Star. — London, England, 1822-05-22 00:00:00

r R ff .••?. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Robert William Dean and Thomas Walkinton Cooke, Bethnal. green, brewers. BANKRUPT& John Heys, Stockport, draper, to surrender June 4 , 6, a nd July 2, at ten, at the White ear Inn, Manchester. Actor nles, Mr. Gibbon, Ashton-under-Line; or Mr. Battye, Chan cery-lane. James Blyth, late of Wellington, Salop, draper, June 4,5, and July 2, at nine at the Albion Hotel, M a nehester. Actor nies, Messrs. Law and Coates, Piccadilly, Manchester; or Messrs. Adlinl e o li n T and Co. Bedford-row. William and Breedon, Ruddington, Nottinghamshire, dealers in hones, June 6,7, and July 2, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. Attornies, Messrs. Long and Austen, Gray's Inn ; or Mr. Percy, Nottingham. Witham Colsorq Plymouth, grocer, May2s, June 8, and July 41, at one, at the-Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Ba tinghall-atreet. Attornies, Messrs. Swain and Co. Frederick's place, Old Jewry. John Joplin, Sunderland, linen-draper, June 11, 12, and July 2, at eleven, at the George Inn. Newcutle-upon*Tre. — Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow Chula yard ; or Mr. Seymour, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Thomas Newton, Holbeach, Lincolnshire, and William New ton, West Walton, Norfolk, jobbers, June 4,5, and July 2, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Spalding, Lincolnshire.— Attornies, Messrs. Green and Carter, Spalding ; or Mesa} Willim mid Co. Warnford-court, Throgmotton-street. Joseph Seymour Fowler and Allen England Fowler, Liverpool, merchants, May 31, at five, June 1, and July 2, at ten, at the Flitch of Bacon Inn, Whichnor Bridge, Staffordshire. — Attorney, Mr. Taylor, 'John-street Bedford-row. William Penvold, late of Clinton, i o mersetshire, timber-mer chant, June 4,5, and July 2, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Burfoot, King's Bench walk, Temple ; or blessrs. Dowling and Marshall, Chew Magna, Somerset. John Collins, Vincent-place, City-road, broker, May 25, June 8, and July 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Fenton, Aus- tin-friars. Thomas Kent, Kirton-Holme, Uncolnshire, butcher, June 6, 7, and July 2 , at eleven , a t t he White Hart Inn uston.— Attornies, Mr. Rogers, Boston; or Messrs. Jenkins and Co. New Inn. Joseph and William Dodd, Kirkoswald. Cumberland, grocers, June 6,7, and July 2, at eleven, at the Blue Bell Inn, Car lisle. Attornies, Mr. Battye, Chancery-lane; or Messrs. Ito- binson and Henderson, Carlisle. William Humphreys, Billesdon, Leicestershire, draper, June 7., 4, and July 2, at eleven, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Lei cester. Attornies, Messrs. Moore and Lake, New-square, Lincn's Inn ; or Mr. Burbidge, Leicester. William 'Gibson and Frederick Fonun, Trinity-square, corn factors, June 4,8, and July 2, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts Basingludi-street. Attornies, Messrs. Parnther and Turner, London-street, Fenchurch-street. Eaington Fulton, ate of Karl-street, Blackfriars, coal-merchant, May 28, June 4, and July 2, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Bowman, Union-court, Broad-street. DIVIDENDS to be made in BASING HA LL.STREET. June 11, W. Ambrose, Clapton, carpenter, at eleven. May 25, A. Kelty, Colonnade, Pall-mall, jeweller, at twelve. June 11, J. Gregory, Blackwell, butcher, at eleven. June 11, R. Needham, Queen's -buildings, Brampton, silversmith, at eleven. June 11, R. Lincoln, St. James's-street, batter, at eleven. June 15, S. Leigh, Strand, bookseller, at one. May 23, T. Mulli gan, Abbey . Church-yard, Bath, silk-mercer, at one. slay 25, P. Young, tun. and R. Anderson, late of Wapping, sail-makers, at one. June 4, S. Humphreys, late of Charlotte-street, Port land-place, merchant, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. June 12, R. Sallows, late of Iladleigh, Suffolk, grocer, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Ipswich. June 20, IL Reynolds, late of Shobrooke, Devon, tanner, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Tiverton. June 12, C. Martin, late of Great Yarmouth, linen draper, at twelve, at the King's Head, Great Yarmouth. June 13, Thomas Freame, Worcester, cabinet-maker, at one, at the llop Pole Inn, Worcester. June 12, W. Watkins, late of Norton. Worcestershire, corn-factor, at eleven, at the Coffee-house, Worcester. June 12, R. M'Kay, Knutsford, Cheshire, linen-draper, at three, at the Albion Hotel, Manches ter. June 12, J. Smi th, Shrewsbury, linen-draper, at three, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. June 14, W. Wilson, late of Gateshead, 1./orb:tin, ship-owner, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. June 19, T. Perkins, Manchester, and S. Armstrong, New Mills, Derbyshire, cotton-spinners, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. June 14, J. Cook, late of Helmsle), Yorkshire, merchant, at ten, at the Red Lion Inn, Monk-Bar, York. June 21, E. Mason, Worcester, tea dealer, and J. Penn. Lane-End, Birmingham, soap-boiler. at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Worcester. June 7, T. Tip ping, late of Warrington, Lancashire, miller, at ten, at the George Inn, Warrington. CH liT I VIC AT ES.—Jess 11. J. Ripley, Wapping High -street, mathematical-Instrument maker. I'. Reynolds, late of King street, Southwark, china man. W. Manton, Northwick, Che shire, grocer. G. C. Wright and J. Graham, late of Crooked-line, upholders. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Sills and Morley, Ashford, Kent, grocers. Howarth and Mangnall, Bolton, plumbers. Smith and White, Hatton-court, Threadneedle-street, attornies. Rankin and Ames, Bristol, manufacturers of sweets. Aspioall and Fennley,Bradford, Yorkshire, builders. Runcorn and Penny, Manchester, silk and cotton-manufacturers. T. and V% Pile, Cranbrook,. shoe makers. Sayer and Gardner, Cheltenham, fishmongers. Flower and Scott, Bridge-road, Lunbeth, grocers. Peach and Stan pay, Manchester, fustian-manufacturers. Anstey and Sate, George-street, Hanover-square, tailors. Southall and Lay, Old bury, Salop, nail-ironmongers. W. and F. Brittan, Castle-street, Bristol, linen-drapers. Larke and Clark, St. John's-square, Clerkenwell, shoe-manufacturers. 'visor] and Co. Carlisle", li nen-drapers. Franklin and Pearce, Jubilee-place, Commercial road, builders. Dewitt and Warner, St. Dunstan's Hill, sta tioners. White and Jarrold, Manchester, cotton spinners. Wil son and Co. Hull, merchants. Arnett and Thompson, Ryder's court, :who, tobacconists. Ralph and Filer, Bristol, shoe-ma nufacturers. Ilatton and Harris, Cornhill, watch-makers. Field and Bond, Yoxford, Suffolk, mill hers. Cotton and Battrin, Hanford, Staffordshire, blacksmiths. W. and T. Glover, South Shields, shoe-makers. Martin and Co. Glasgow, merchants.— Dyson and Co. Liverpool, merchants. Falcon and Co. Liver pool, ship-chandlers. Goodwin and Cooper, Newgate-street, milliners. Forsyth and Warrock, late of Ingram-court, Fen church-street, provision-merchants. Gill and Miller, Plymouth, general-agents. Clark and Benson, Sparkbridge, Lancashire, bobbin-turners. T. and W. Simon, Liverpool, chemists. Bry ant and IsP Rae, Old Broad-street, surgeons. Shipley and Berrie, Fenchurch-street, chemists. • THUNDER STORM IN GERMANY.—BONN, MAY 8. .—On the 6th of this month, at one o'clock in the day, in the most beautiful warm spring weather, a thunder storm, accompanied by dreadful hail, passed over the Circle of Bonn, and in a few minutes destroyed all the fruits of the field in seven Communes. Yesterday, the 7th, at three o'clock, another similar tempest, with hail, coming from the west, passed through the middle of the Circle, over the finest part of it, and exactly over the city of Bonn. The hailstones were of the size of large walnuts, some as large as hens- 4 eggs ; frequently six or seven of them frozen together in the air. In the space of five minutes, all the win dows looking towards the west, in the whole city, were totally damaged, and all the roots without exception, more or less demolished. The University, the Town ball, the Prison, and most of the Churches, have sus tained very great damage. There is not in the city the hundredth part of the glass necessary to repair the damage done. The injury is estimated at 20,000 dollars. In the fields and gardens the injury is still greater ; corn, grass, vegetables, fruit trees, vines, icc. are entirely cut to pieces by the hail, and the whole district presents a picture of desolation. The injury done to the Botanic Garden and the Castle of rorpelsdorf, is incalculable. -.94,1•W - 0 LAW INTELLierket • COURT OF. KING'S BENPII, MAY 21:- SMITH V. BIONKL. This was an action of assault.-Arhe:plaintiff was a seaman on board the East India Company**, ship the Marchioness of Ely, of which the defend ' fourth c se Mate. In the month of August,. 1820, I was working up the river Wampoa, in Chicle...! hen, as was alleged, the defendant, without any apparent provocation' re p ea tedly struck the plaintiff with a rope's. dad, knocked him. down, &c. The principal witness was a Master at Arms on board the vessel, who had been dismissed his situation for imputed bad conduct. .Two other seamen proved the defendant struck the plaintiff, but under what circumstances, or for ‘ what provocation, they could not state. Mr. GURNEY went tube Jury upon the credit due to the principal witnessio support the plaintiff's case, and urged the importance of upholding the authority of Officers on board mercantile ships, in order to pre serve discipline. The CHIRP 3USTICZ said, the Jury must find their verdict for the plaintiff, as there was no justification pleaded. The amount of damages was peculiarly for their consideration. . The Jury found for the plaintiff—. Damages £l5. eOURT OF COMMON PIAUI, MAY 21. HAYDON V. LORD NRWRY. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN stated, that this was an ac tion brougbt.by the plaintiff, an innkeeper, at Hamp ton Wick, to recover from the defendant a sum of money for the keep of one of his horses. It appeared, that on the day preceding Epsom Races last year, the defendant had sent his boy with the horse to the plain tiff's house, intending himself to ride the horse from thence on the following day to Epsom. Accordingly the next day, accompanied by a friend, he called for the horse, but had a dispute with the ostler about the charge. The defendant paid three shillings, asking if there was any other demand? The ostler replied in the negative, but added, .6 you have not given me anything." The defendant called him a cheating rascal, and said he would not give him a farthing.— The ostler then said, he should not take any care of the horse on which the defendant had ridden to the inn, nor should it have either food or stabling room. The horse was afterwards put into the stable by the defendant's boy, and fed with corn belonging to another person. In the evening the defendant re turned, and the landlady made an apology for what had occurred in the morning, and requested the de fendant to take away his horse, which the latter re fused to do, adding, that he had been ill-treated, and would make Mr. Haydon suffer for ir. Mr. Serjeant PELL, for the defendant, contended, that the plaintiff must be nonsuited. There had not been the slightest pretence for saying that the de fendant had expressly promised to pay for the keep of the horse, and he submitted that nothing on the evidence adduced by the plaintiff afforded sufficient ground on which to raise an implied assumpsit. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN contended, that the inn keeper was bound to receive the horse of a traveller, and in the present case could have been punished for refusing to do so. The law would therefore raise an implied assumpsit. Mr. Serjeant PELL, in reply, observed, that it was certainly an odd way of punishing an individual, to incur a debt with him for the article which consti tuted his trade. The defendant had done nothing which could render him liable to this demand ; and AS to the obligation of receiving the horse, lie con tended that in the present case the plaintiff would have been justified in law if he had turned the horse into the street. The CHIEF JUSTICE acceded to the objection, and nonsuited the plaintiff, but gave leave to move to set it aside, and have a new trial, if the Court should think the plaintiff, under all. the circumstances, en titled to maintain his action. CONSISTORY COURT, MAY 21. GREEN, A MINOR, FA LSELY CALLED DA LTON (BY GREEN, HER GUARDIAN) AGAINST DALTON. _ _ _ In this case, it appeared that the baptismal name of the minor was Sophia Green, and that she was married by the names of Sophia Augusta. In the me morandum-book of the Clei k of St. Mary's, Islington, the husband had entered the names of his intended wife as Sophia Augusta Green, and she herself, after the ceremony, had so subscribed her name in the mar riage registry of that parish—circumstances which fixed a fraud on both parties. Sir CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON decided that the mar riage was null and void. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Yesterday Thomas Dibdin , late Proprietor of the Surrey Theatre, came up on. his Petition to be dis charged from debts amounting to £37,000. A num ber of oppositions to his discharge had been entered in the office of the Court, but when the case was called on no person appeared to oppose. Mr. HEATH, who was Counsel for the insolvent, said, he must pray the Court for permission to amend the insulvenes schedule, by inserting a wardrobe, his property, which he had let with the Surrey Theatre; and although its value at the expiration of the term for which it was let might not be very cousiderable, still it was necessary it should be stated as property that would come to his creditors. It appeared, that the affidavits of the service of notices on several of the insolvent's creditors had not been filed in the office of the Court, although they had been regularly sworn, and the Court were about to adjourn the case for a short time, when— Mr. HEATH prayed that they might be allowed to be filed there, as the insolvent had entered into an engagement with the proprietors of the Haymarket Theatre, which made it highly important to him that his discharge . should not be delayed. Mr. HEATH'S application was complied with by the Court; and, after the other cases of the day were gone through, the insolvent was discharged. James William Brandon, late of Covent-Garden Theatre, was opposed by Mr. POLLOCK, for Messrs. Brooks and Dixon, bankers, the General Post Office. and for Mr. Isaaci, of It appeared, by the examination, that the insolvent had been security for a person of the name of Morton, for whom he had paid a large sum Of money ; and also for a person named Ruddock, for whom, be had given a bond to the Postmasters-General, part of which he had paid, and for the remainder on extent in aid had issued. Mr. POLLOCK'S opposition entirely COILSISUKI of an, . r 1 • 4 ' , ;TP9 Bench iagistrates. William Davis was indicted for a gross assault on Mr. John Swan, a coal-merchant, in the New-toad. Mr. ADOLPHUS stated, that the prosecutor and a friend were passing along Thonthaugh-street, on the night of the 14th January last, when the defendant rushed out of a public-house, and threw the prosecu tor and his friend, Mr. Coreen, into the kennel.- 1 Words ensued, and the defendant knocked down Mr. Cohen, and gave a broken nose and two black eyes to Mr. Swan. The defendant was at last secured,' and taken to the watch-house. The prosecutor aad his friend proved the case, as, stated by the Learned Counsel, from which it ap peared that it was a Tom and Jerry lark on the pat of the defendant. The Jury found him Guilty, and' be was sentenced to two months imprisonment in the House of Correction. Robert Storey, engineer to the Sun Fire Office, was iadicted for an assault upon Henry Putnam, a lad about fourteen years of age, on the 22d March last. From the evidence for the prosecution it appeared that the premises of Mr. List, sugar-baker, in Alie street, Whitechapel, were on fire the day above-men- 1 Itioned ; that the defendant was there performing his public duty as a fireman, and that he besmeared the boy's head and face with damp sugar, and struck him with a carter's whip. Mr. BOLLAND, who conducted the defence of Sto rey, by desire of the Sun Fire Office, stated, that a more flagrant case on the part of the police officers than the present seldom came into a Court of Justice ; for Ellis and Benson, two of the patrol, were the real prosecutors in this case, and not the lad Putnam, for the sole object of obtaining expenses from the county. From the evidence of Mr. List, and other respect able witnesses, it was proved that upwards of one hundred boys were at the fire, busily engaged in pil fering sugar out of the casks, and that Putnam was similarly employed with them ; that the police offi cer s did not interfere in stopping the boys from steal ing the sugar, but the moment they observed the de fendant touch the boy with a whip, they took him into custody, and even had the temerity to refuse the respectable bail of lr. List. The conduct of the patrols was animadverted upon by the Bench, and the defendant instantly acquitted. 1 . - ; '77" 7- _ • irAMr'DUTII been brotight into the House di Ceill► Treasiry, by Mr. LuSlllllOl . O7l. caned Relict Bill, which is an entire remodelling - ties on :lealies, mortgages, &e. with as duty, which on one species of stamps alone, _ ,4g to be in sdvanee• of 0100,000 annually! It is known, that where leases and mortgages, mi d deeds of such character, exceed a amain length (loft words), there must be extra stamps, so that the second, third, fourth, and following skins of parchment, each bears a twenty shilling stamp; but, afteording' to thi s BM, the progessiVe duties, on succeeding. sins, are to be in 41W arta twenty: five shillings!' At this moment the landed interest are complaining of dif.: ficulties bordering on rain; arid so severely have they felt the operation of the Stamp Duties in the effott tft gain temporary relief by means of mortgage, &c. thai various agricultural petit ons, and several County Meng. bers,have made the tax a distinct ground ofcomplaini, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was even asked in the House, whether he could afford relief from the ad valorem duty "on the is anger of mortgages?" The Right Hon. Gentleman answered in the affirmative. But there is no ad valorem duty on the transfers of mortgages—they are made on a common stamp (e x . cept in some peculiar and very rare cases), which uill equally answer the tranifer of mortgages. for £lOO or £lOO,OOO. The circumstance, however, of relief in such peculiar and very rare cases, being received as a boon to the depressed landed interests, is a proof of the severe workings of the Stamp Duties. 'We have said, that this " relief" alone will he an increase of duty to the amount of ONZ HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS. That statement is made on calculations derived from the fact, that there are in London alone about fifty law stationers, and each of them annually uses 1200 of the progressive duty stamps! The Bill also proposes some entirely new Stamp Duties—namely, a graduated scale of duties on leases or tacks, " if the term shall not exceed one calendar month," and the rent reserved not above 131. per annum—sixpeace stamp duty on each lease or tack ; above 1.5/. and under 351. the monthly duty to be one shilling; and above 351. two shillings 1 And these new duties are followed with this statement—" the term shall exceed one calendar month, then such duty as last hereinbefore mentioned (the rate not exceeding 35/. per annum) to be charged in respect of the fi, t calendar month of such term, and the like duty to be charged in respect of every calendar month, and (wry period not amounting to a calendar mouth, of which such term shall consist, after the first calendar mink.' The . Bill also imposes penalties on the stamping of " deeds, agreements, and other instrument;' after the signing of the same; not the 10/. penalty as here tofore, but a penalty " equal to double the amount of the . duty" regularly charged upon the inAi ument stamped, which might amount to 2,0001. And these pehalties are to be retrospective, to affect , 4 any deco, agreement, or other instrument whatsoever, executed sEkone, or to be executed after the passing of this Act." . • • ing propetty, which the insnlvent minit iti i ghinthet with which the Leithilid Oindidsin • pliiimsOf perfectly satisfied, toil the Oman di. AMI has b .c insolvent entitled to his discharge forthwith. mans, from the MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. the Staoseps'• Rd Yesterday these Sessions commenced atllialm's of Stamp Dat i l Hall, 'before Mr. Costar, the Chairman, and a bill crease V doll - - - Bench of Magistrates. • issalctilated to It ia known_ t 1 POLT.CE. Qum-swam —Yesterday two privates in the Sd Regiment of Foot Guards, named .IPChatel and Thomas, were charged with committhig a violent assault upon a Clergyman of the Church of England, in the Park, on Sunday last. The Rev. Gentleman detailed the transaction as follows :—He was pass ing by the Queen's Guard-room, near Buckingham-gate, St. James's Park, between twelve and'one o'clock on Sunday noon, and the heat being excessively oppressive, he walked along the balustrade of the guard-room for the benefit of the cool shade. He heard a voice crying " Off!—Go off!" but not knowing who , spoke the words, or to whom they were addressed, he :walked on, and in a moment afterwards was seized by the sentinel in a violent manner by the collar, and ordered from the por tico. Ile walked along the road till he was out of the sen tinel's sight, and then turned round a pillar under the portico again, and was seized by the two prisoners, who dragged him to the edge of the balustrade, and dashed him with the most extreme violence on the grouad, a distance of several yards.— He rose from the ground with great difficulty, and was in violent pain. Ile hastened to a Surgeon in the neighbourhood, and was informed that his collar-bone was dislocated and broken; and, other surgical assistance being immediately sent for, he under went the operation of setting the bones. After the soldiers had so violently assaulted him, they only laughed at him, and refused to give up their names; but he subsequently obtained them from the Colonel (Cochrane), who regretted the injury he had re ceived, and ordered the offenders to be given over to the Civil Power. Other witnesses being called to confirm the above evi dence, the Magistrate addressed the soldiers, and told them that if the Gentleman had done wrong, it was not for them to inflict a punishment, but it was their duty to hale given.him into the charge of a constable. It was a most abominable thing that a Clergyman should be attacked in such a brutal manner for merely doing an act so natural during such excessive heat. He directed the complainant to go to the Sessions to indict the pri soners, and ordered them to find sureties to appear to take their trials for the offence. HATTON-GARDISI4.—Mrs. Bray, aged sixteen, applied to have her husband, to whom she had been married but three weeks, held to bail. On Saturday afternoon, her mother brought a young man to see her, and she introduced him to her husband, who treated him with liquor; but after lie was gone, her bus-. band beat her shamefully.—Mr. Bray said he had, after a longish courtship, been seducer., into the marriage by her grandmother and motber,who brought the young man as described : the mother happening to leave the room, his wife told him the stranger was an old sweetheart, and then sat on his knee, and threw her arms round his neck and kissed him. He laughed at the time, but as soon as this particular friend was gone, he gave her a thrashing, and thought he did right. The Magistrate thought so too, and dismissed the case. • A cow belonging to Mr. Matthew, of Tottenham, Middlesex, dropped a calf on Saturday, 4th inst. and the milk not following created some surprise, which, however, ceased on the Tuesday following, when the cow dropped another fine calf. Two ,train vessels, of 100 horse power each, are building at one of his Majesty's eastern dock-yards, under the direction of the Auistant-Surveyor of the Navy, to be stationed at Plymouth and Portsmouth. for the purpose of towing vessels out of the harbour when the wind may be contrary. • SINGULAR NARRATIvz.-In April last, the Cap tain of a vessel from North Carolina called upon the Police at New York for advice, respecting a slave he had unconsciously brought away in his vessel, under the following curious circumstances : " Three or four days after he had got to sea, be began to be haunted every hour with tones of distress, seemingly proceeding' ' from a human voice in the very lowest part of the.vesseL A particular scrutiny was finilly instituted, and it was concluded that the creature, whatever or whoever it might be, must be confined down in the run, under the cabin floor ; and on boring a hole with an augur, and demanding' Who's there?' a f ee bl e voice responded, ' Poor Negro, mama!' It was clear enough, then, that some runaway negro had hid himself there before they sailed, trusting to Paovnissics for his ultimatit escape. Having discovered him, however, it was Mine Mtn relief, for the Captain had stowed even hb cabin as =Way full with cotton, as but just to leave room 'foes table for I himself and the Mate to eat on ; and is for unleading at sae, that was pretty much out of the question. Accordingly, there he had to lie, stretched at full length, for the tedlgss be efe d o f thi r teen days, till the vessel arrived in port end minded, re ceiving his food and drink through the augur-bab. The fellow's story's, now be is released, that bdag deter mined to get away from slavery, he supplied half with eggs and biscuit, and some jugs of water, whisk bear he was just on the point of depositing in his larldng plass, when be discovered the Captain at a distance, cawing an 'weird and had to • hurry down as fast as and have inn; tbat l he lived an nothing but his eggs and tilldleassamod by the repeals, pot even jest* a drop of water, ezeept whit be had the good fortune to coal in his hand one day, when a vessel of water in the cabin was upset, during a aquaU,and some Oh. ran through the cracks of the Soar On bins." - • • The Editor of an einserhian Pare; la Ida nano! to Corm kandatt. says " Triah salaam no tor isent/". BI RT 11S. May 15, at the Vicarage, lkdiont, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Jones. of a daughter. In Mortimer -street, Cavendish square, the Lady of Colour: Hugh Baillie, of a son. AIARItI ED. May 14, at Edinburgh, Captain John Duncan, of the Hon. East India Company's service, to Mary, eldest daughter or the late Robert Hill, Esq: of Rosebank, W.S. At Prestonpans, Robert Dickson, Rst'. Durham 31ilitia, to Mary Ann, second daughter of the late John Stewart, Eq. of May 14, the Rev. C. Drage, of Downham, Cambridgeshire, to Elizabeth; daughter of the Rev. Z. Brooke, Monks Risbo rough, Bucks. Wednesday se'nnight, at St. Omer's, H. B. Ernest Vanee chout, Captain of Engineers in the French service, to Anne Emilia Gregorie, second daughter of David Gregorie, Esq. late merchant in Dunkirk. Thursday, at Brighton, Vice-Admiral Sr Richard King, Barr. K.C.B. to Miss Maria Susannah Cotton, daughter of the late Ad miral Sir Charles Cotton, Bart. of Madingley, Cambridgeshire. IHED. On the lOtb inst. at West Burton, Wensleydale, Yorkshire, the Rev. Jeffery Wood. In him the fatherless have lost a sin cere friend, and his parishioners the good Pastor. • Tuesday se'nnight, at Lynn, after a short illness, Ann Miller, aged 106. Friday, John Longley, Esq. Resident Magistrate of the Thames Police Office, and Recorder of Rochester. Sunday, the wife of Robert Bell, F..sq. of New Boswell-court, Barrister at Law, in the 36th year of her age. Thursday,•at her residence in Great Smith -street, Chelsea, aged 78, Mrs. Ann Cruger, relict of Colonel Cruger. Saturday, at Burton Hall, Yorkshire, in the 25th year of her age, Henrietta, youngest daughter of the late Rev. C. Wyvill. Friday se'nnight, at Durham, Thomas Austin, Esq. one of the Aldermen of that Corporation. Saturday se'unight, at his seat, Thuriby Hall, near Lincoln, Sir Gonville Bromhead, Bart. At Alyth, on the 9th inst. Mrs. Mary Nicoll, wife of the R.N. Alexander Nicoll, Episcopal Minister there. N0v..4, at Baroda Camp, of a bilious remittent fever, Captain Robert M'Farlane, 4th Regiment, Grenadier Battalion. Nov. 12, at Cannanore, East Indies, James Johnston Duncan, Surgeon, Madras Establishment. Nov. 5, at Bombay, aged 49, P. C. Baird, Esq. Superinterd ing Surgeon in the Hon. East India Company's Service on the Bombay establishment. LLAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASF: One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Bo:;, in a recent case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or numm• convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jour flies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Dovt ; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal College of Surgeons .at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in Boxei of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.— N.B. Two back doors, Mid Lights in the Passages at night.— They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious direc tions, at the Toy-shop, !05, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's. No. 7, Fish-street-Idß, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. MAILS ruin DAY.—Ann. DUE. Dublin . 1 0 Waterford 0 1 Guernsey and Jeri 1 0 Lisbon' 0 • • 0 .Hollsnd 0 . 0 New York 0 0 ARA. nua. France 0 U Hamburgb 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Gnctenburjk 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 U Hiq H-WATERat LONDON BRIDGR TO-MORROW Mcrninl - 12 minutes after S Afternoes • • - - 52 - LONDON; Printed and published bt La,zz. Ksom, Pickett - • place, Temple-au. ~ •-mmittrir?mwr: .;