Star. — London, England, 1823-06-12 00:00:00

• - ' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT SALES—SRCOND DAY. That rapid amendment of his MAJESTY'S health, since his removal on Saturday from town, has been I surprising, and even surpassed, it is said, the antici." pations of his Physicians. The Royal Lair, is,' therefore, likely to become a favourite residence rot- , some time, the more especially as, in addition to its healthful situation. it affords an opportunity for taking air and exercise in seclusion, of which his MAissrit 1 is represented as desirous. It was not known whether the Heath would be again honoured with the Royal presence yesterday, or whether his MAJturrst would postpone his second visit to the third day, as he did last year. Orders, however, were given to have the necessary refreshments and other preparations ready on the Royal Stand. When the morning arrived, it brought with it an ample fulfilment of the farewell promise of the last day's sun. Windsor and the other, towns for ten miles round the Heath were all alive with the bustle and preparation of the gay votaries of pleasure, until the hour approached when the run ning was to commence. The various equipages then poured forth in lines from all directions, like the radii of a circle, of which the Heath was the grand centre. The company, however, did not appear tcr be so nu merous as on the first day: indeed, there never are so many present on the second as there are on the first and third days of these races. The assemblage was, nevertheless, very coesiderable, particularly of the more fashionable order. At one o'clock the Ktao's equipage came in view on the road leading from Windsor Park, followed by two other carriages and a pair of curricles; and in a few minutes, sweeping along the Course by the back of the stands, the Royal caval cade entered the enclosure of the building appropri ated to the SOVEREWE'S accommodation, attended by outriders, in the same manner as on the preceding day. his MAJESTY then appeared at the window, dressed as before, in a blue frock and white trowsers, and looking tolerably well, considering his recent indis position, but not better than on Tuesday. The Royal Party seemed not qttite the same. In addition to those we mentioned yesterday, it cornpyised the Duke Of DORSET, Lord Pasmuos, Lord SOADIMOROUOK, Lord Gnaves (as Lord in Waiting), the Marchioness of COriTI4GtiAM, Lady Owynyn, -and several of the Foreign Ministers. After remaining for a very short time at the window, his MAJESTY retired and seated himself upon a chair, in doing which be appeared to experience difficulty in stooping; his lameness, too, was more apparent to those outside than on the for:- mer day. 'floe Duke of YORK, who is stopping at Frogmore, where his Royal Flightless entertains a party during the Races, did not al riVe until after the horses had started in the flrStiace . ; his Royal High ness then made his appearince„ zalloping up the Course, accompanied by some of his party, and fol lowed by a brace of outriders; and had scarcely time to alight from his horse and ascend the Royal Stand, before the racers reached the winning post.' The Duke was dressed on each day in a plain coat of sp..rting green, and seemed in excellent health. . The first lace was for the Duke of York's Plate of r.,50 fur all ages, with propoitkinate weights, to start at the distance post, and go once round and a dis tance; the n inner to be sold for 350 girineax, if de manded. it was an indifferent race, won with ease. Six horses starred, viz. Mr. Whiteside's Wouverniens, aged ilrathcott's brother to Antelope, ; yrs' Alr. J. Scuith's Peter Fin, 4 Trs 3 Air. llteohald's ch. e. by Juniper, 4 yrs Air. Farqtrirson's Sufpriee, 5 yrs Ilratliwaite's Vanlco This was fOiinWea by the Race for the Winkfield Stakes of 50 guineas each. h. fr. 3-yr-ohln. New mile. it was better con tested than the last, and cost the winner a severe flogging ; it was our., however, by nearly a length. The betting was 5 to 4on Circler against the held. Ten bursts were entered, bat only three ran, viz.— Mr. Biggs Bertram lhike ut Grafton's Cinch: . - Air. TUTIlet'S coltoby l'hautom - - The third was for the Swink,- Stakes of 25gs each, for 3 years old, 7st. 41b. and four. est. 101 b. The Duke of lark's Aaron was entered, but did not ran. Ouly twe horses started, viz. Lord Darlington's Martellus, 4 years old - - I Lord Jersey's colt, by Comas - - 2 This was a must execrable race, still worse than the first, the horses being not at all matched; and as if it had been deterruined that there should not hi good race all that day, Lord Jersey's c. by Comas walked oxer the course for the Albany Stabs of 50 guineas each. His MAJE3rY and suite set out for the Royal Lodge immediately after the last race. Nothing could ex ceed the delightfal state of the weather during the vhole of the day. Ilithrito we have not karma that any accident has occurred. • . • CIITCICAT. On the 23d ult. a inateliwas , ptyeti at ItookirroTd curtalrittert,, in Norfolk, between etesen ruarrd and eleven single females, for eleven pet of edam which terminated in favour oaf the mar-' tied ladies. The punka were dresseA in %visite jaalmito sialV Vollmer*, tastefully detoured with blue ribands. •- The lamas between Wary-la-Bonne Club and the CoMtr of Sumac, was decided co Tuesday ut favour of Staiiiiit • 1 sestisi-sa•scibos et-ill. • Weser. tic Innings - -* • tiff let lofts - astr Ditto . ;as ,acom s , dnimgm . 253 254 Susses won by Is wicliefs-o.to 4 ab Mary-la-Donne at starting. • . STIODTeNG! A singular match ifirshooting lately took place between a cer tain Lord and Biterlet for a considerable wager, which could hit the most bluebottle flies at *0 feet distance riots the trap— charge unlimited. Forty was the number, and his Lordship won cleverly by seven shuts. - 2 EPIGRAM os ♦ NA N o.* Tin Pasts or VACUA WYG APPITTIVefirD rot r:CIELYG roC rrs. Twits, with•lmodon pick-pockets, they say, Has long time held the tenor of his way : If this be true, and can he proved the case, Theo Ilresite's tensor law been aorouzh base A tootitrysehOolynaSter lately proved the antiquity of stagecoaches by the following passage in Crsar's Conimentaries:—Cristrrprer . itus est ab nYbe SUMMA DILIGENTIA, the true sense of Ojai evidently is— " Cresar left The. citiOajhe top*Ordie dili g ence." The Afethetlitt ticitizi4e . .contains the following advertisement: ' l4 *kilted, a coadmian to look after a Eair, of P, brses, of a reli g iaxs . farklfraind." HAPTIO !-11. Ptwoce and nevi**, Miekamiths, and two of the .sect ealkd Ranters, or" Primitive lifethodists," were on Tuesday, for want, of sureties, yommitted to Shrewsbury jell, chargell with ":assembling in thepublic.streets of. the. town of Slirewsbury,,and.tisereby collecting a great. concourse of people, ' onder,p.retenee of Wagon assembly for ReligintisWorship, such place. of assembly not having been certified to tbe &snot of the. Diocese, or to the Justices of the Peace, whereby' his Majesty's lkge subjects have been greatly annoyed and interrupted." ..• -,,•••• ~.r P.l. - N ...... •• OXFORD trivoneury GRAND MUSICAL - - ASTIOWL. • • . • . • TUESDAY- JUbTE 10 •463. THE SERVICE IN ST. MAIMS CHURCH, AND THE It ADCI.I SERMON. The Governors '.l the R ;Fre Infirmary as sembled this morning in tilt ' Lim Libras?, and precisely at eleven proceeded in grand procession to the University Chutth, in which the Vice-Chancellor , and all the Dignitaries of the Academical body joined„ with the leading Gentlemen of fortune and conse quence in the county. The anthems selected for the solemn service by Mr. VICAnv, Mus. Bac. who pre sided it the organ, and who is the Conductor of the Three Grand Concerts, were, that composed by Dr. 'Roves, beginning witk the sublime Chorus of 'Lord Moe has ken our 'refuge i t" the 100th P s alm, which was delightfully sung by the principal Vocal Per *niers engaged for the Concerts, and by the young Gentlemen of the Chapel Royal, with the assistance of all the Oxford Choirs. The Service concluded with the Coronation An them, composed by HANDEL-.-41 And aft me People rejoiced, and said Gap save the King—Long live Me King—May the Kieg live for ever! " The galleries of the Church, as well indeed as the area, were completely filled, and numerous parties of the resi dent members of Oxford were included from attend► ing the Service by the vest concourse of strangers, who bad taken their seats early in the morning. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. SUMNER, Pre bendary of Durham. The Reverend Divine took his test from the 15th ehapter . of St. John's Gospel, verse 12—" 7 his is my commandment, that ye love one another as I have loved a vow." After remarking that this exhortation to brotherly love was the last solemn injunction given by our Lo/to to his Disciples, the eloquent Preacher proceeded to point out in what re spect it was to be considered a new coninraialmetzt.— " It was new to the Jews," who, although previously acquainted- with the obligations of charity towards their brethren, had so universally restrieted the letter of the precept, and so lamentably failed is reducing it to practice, that they needed fresh sanctions to eu force its authority. "It was new to the Gentiles" in a more unqualified sense ; and to confirm the assertion he would appeal only to the reCords ofantiftritil," and observationsof those srhoSurvitimoisid&M" Where, amidst the splendid *moments of departed pri4le and ambition, did Sher d4ociver the vestiges of buildir.ss erected .t.e the alleviation of human suf ferings.' The selfishness and insensibility of man in his natural state were insuperable obstacks to the exercise of this godlike virtne ; it needed higher mo tives to bring it into action, and these Christianity alone could supply. Mr. Sum NEU next suggested the obligations imposed upon us, to the exercise , of mu tual love and charity, by the love displayed towards Mankind by Comet. In order to forth evin'a feeble Idea of the extent of that love, we showlil ioitsider how painful it must be to a good man to become even an occasional spectator of the vices and of the depravity of the wicked. How great then must have been the love of the Schi Of Goo, a Being of 'iiifinite I purity, to sinful men,"which could prOmpt him to submit to a whole lift - s 4 tivilursince to the wicked, andeven to hold familiar cenverse with publicrtns anal sinners, with a view to their final salvation. The con cluding appeal to the charitable feelings of the con . - gregation produced an unprecedented collection in aid of the Radcliffe Fund., THE CONCERT IN THE SHELMNIAN THEATRE Was most brilliantly attended by a concourse of fas shionabks, of wboao -these could not have been less than fourteen hundred, the fensales splendidly at tired, and the Gentlemen of the art ear ' ing in their full Academical coml. - me. Ilh.llat.tasnr opened the first air, beginning, "' le Guerekan Saints-," in Lis usual style of commanding excel lence, and was most beautifully -accompanied on ,the organ by sir. VICA RY, whose - tAsteftil exeeution elicited fitqUent bursts of general applause. In • FIANDISe'S air (from a 'Ads and °dem") Miss STE. Pit ENS sang with great force and nenrmsion and dis played aid her sweetness and sciences, and wal rap turously and most deservedly encored: In dratmost expressive melody of HAYDN'S opening Recitative in his Spring," Mr. BELLAMY did not neglect his powers, nor forget his taste. The Chorns, Cowie. gentle Sprite was considered as most attractive and elegant. Mr. BELL AMY was very successful also in the ch.iste and simple air, " Yon eager Strain," which; lovely as it is, and lively, lost nothing in Mr. Bei,. L Y*3 hands. Mr. VauOtla* Was great in all he sang. In Fact, we bate list ildiatd a Concert•ge off steli for emote time Oak. lefirroachrding Tosio M which Miss ST/Will/1k$ T/Will/1k MISSirs..VAVOILAS and BOIL; Lamy, united their vocal strength, was, indeed, a grand finale, and most beautifully expressive: it cola.; mences, yonder Scte," Ste. " , (794, rani. Me ' King," was enthusiastically sung in full chorus by the performers in the orchestra and the audiences when the fashionable assemblage retired highly des lighted to re-attire for the Ball. • THE GRAND QUADRILLE lIA.T.L IN ?In TOWN-HALT.. At the early hour of ten, about six. hundred Fashion- ables had assembled for the festive dance in this mag nificent room, which was elegantly adorned with fes toons of roses and laurel, fancifully entwined, and . for the fist time elegantly lighted with new - gas lamps, under the immediate superintendence of W. WISEMAN *Norm, Esq. the pi esent Mayor of Gif ford, whose active urbanity in aiding the Stewards in completing their arrangements for the balls, de mands this public expression of their gratitude. The Council Chamber was arranged so as to admit Or one hundred and fifty persons taking their refreshments at one and the same time. All the fruits of the sea son, Pu uch- a-la-Romaine, ices, lemonades, and ;Park ling wines, were in abundant sup i ly. • A more brilliant assemblage never graced the Town-hall, and the evening being remarkably cool, the vivacity of the dancers, • and- the hilarity at the visitors, never flagged in the leait. CORONER'S INQUEST.—An Inquisition was irters. day taken at the Red Lion, near the Marsh- Lambeth, before CHARLES eiIEMM ST; gsq. Corr:inter for the County of Surrey, on the busty 01 aLysisilb,' twelve years of age, named . Thomas ltoyce t - who in running away from his father when 404 to , bstitt him, on Saturday morning list, fell do! a'stadis, ;Ind. was thereby so severely injured arts tattreitis death. on Monday morning. Verdict—Accidental death. THE MUIIDER KT CLAP,KAA . . CONFINSION OF ANOTUSR.OF TO" iwapg l Pilts• • UNION.BALLPOLICSOMPtCE. ' ' The prisoners who are in oestody on the cite= having murdered the late Mrs, Rickard* of Cla have beta so separated as ce prevent their having any communication with each other - and the confession which has been • made by Stoffel was, till Tuesday, unknown to theothernth/alters. it however happened -; that Themes Sear, another of she men implicated in the murder, shortly after he had been imprisoned, was desirous of entering into a vokintary confession of his , Iguilt; and having been permitted to do so , it Was I found that the statements of the two criminals comes- ponded with each other instil the principal facts. The following is the substance of Scott's confession: • About a fortnight before the Sib of April, I was In company with Stoffel and Smith, when Stottt mot into the public-house to call out James Gardhiee and William Slonnoos, who came me to us. Stied, told them, he had an old aunt at Clapham, who had a great deal of money, which he thought they could get with ease. They agreed to go wilth• him the following night. About a fortnight after this, I met Smith and Stoffel walking on the London Road, who told me they had been to Mrs. Richarda'a, at Clapham, on the night appointed; that Smith went in with a letter; that he taw Mts. Richards; that Gardiner was to follow, but his heart failed him; that he went back—and so theydid no- , ;thing: we agreed to meet that night at elle Prince of Wales, and to !rob the home. Sunda wasto take its the letter as before. Stoffel was tu lay hold of Mrs. Richards; he said she was so old he was t ;sure she %mold faint ; that he would hold her down, when Smith ' land I were to frisk this place. tie said there were fifteen table ispbeno and some tea-spoons ; there was money, hut he dial not :know where it was. He said there - was another old woman tie the house, who waste the habit of going to chapel (Ups. Bell), and they sh ould be in time if they went about eight. Stoffel end I • accordingly met at the Prince of Wales, but Smith did net come ; we then walked stitcher towards Camberwell, and I went to Smith's house, in Edward-street. His wife told me he was gone out to look fora bricklayer's lob.. I told Stoffel what I had heard, when we agreed to meet again in a day or swe. On the Monday • following I met Stade] in the evening. when we agreed to meet t the same place the next night, which we accordinglydid. Stoffel opened the plan to Pritchard and Keppel, ander, set taut together. On our way, I expressed& hope that they did not mean to mut der the old woman, observing, if such was their intention, 16 would proceed no further; bat the they all strenuously dis ' dallied. lie then details their made of entry, as described in lasie.i's confession; and adds Stuffel said to Mrs. Richards-- ltly old lady, we don't want to hurt you ; we only whit Tinto be quiet." byte eaciairoad--" Oh, Lord! oh, demi" when Staled put his hand upon her mouth, and said, " I, will not hurt the poor creature." She appeared at this time to hate fainted. He deco beckoned to 'Koppel, awl said, " Come and bold her while 1 go up stairs: but don't hart het;" then Stoff.:l abd Pritchard went up stairs, and I fastened the spring-lock. • I took a nada from the moaner-pieceausd put it into any coat,n %kat. Den I went up stairs to Stolle' and Pritchard. 1 hey took some Wens out of a box, and I took two or three-siik handkerchiefs. inert were other 11:aes lathe room, but they were locked, and WO did not open them for fear of disturbing the people in the delft house. We all three then came down stairs. and went into the fronrrems, where we found Koeppel holding Mrs. ',Behar* on the floor, with a handkerchief over her face. Stoffel then un locked the closet door, and found seven silver spoons and a tea caddy, which was locked. . He 'book the coley, and said be could hear money rattle in it. Koppel then took from hire. Itirhards's pockets a bunch of keys, one of which unlocked the caddy, in which were three sovereigns,. and eight or nine shil lings. Stoffel then looked again into the cupboard after the large spoons, and said there must be. fifteen of them; but he found nothing more, and said it was se good to stop longer. AR this time Mrs. Richards never moved, but I had no suspicion she was dead. We each of us took a part of the gowns and handkerdnefs, aid went nut of the hoese together. As we were gulag along Stolid remarked„ " I hope the poor old cree -1 tute is not dead," when Keppel replied, "b— her, what !odds is it.". He then spa of to detail the anode of ' the property, its division, and their conduct at the public-house 'in the Mint, as stated in Stn l's etineetsioit, - and adds, we lived INcibur the remaining part of the - milt, wish some coal men prostitutes, in the neighbourhood of the ,Loridon-road.— bn Stulday morning we heard that' Storel had been taken, when , iiritchare said he had a great mind to give himself trap. but Yap ! pet dissuaded him, adding, he did not m e a n t o d o so; and that he did not think si.e was dead. % Pritchard reminded hint of the langtsage'ke used on /oh .returtt to town, when X.eppal replied, When one is in a fury, one knows not what to say." On Sa turday night we slept in Westminster, and en Sunday went to gether to whet Pratt:hard went to his father's. Wnhad agreed to go together to Bristol, and set nut on foot on Sunday, at two tido& Wetrtlved there on Wednesday, in the afternoon, and staid there till. obetaaturakay, when we re turned to town. We endeavoured to get work at Marlborough, but conkl not do so. We arrlted In town on the Monday night. We left Prituard at Ilyde.Part Omer; andiCeppel and I cans to WalwOrth, where I left him, and 'went home to my father's. • 'knee that time i have not seen Pritchard. Keppel, after he found lie had been impeached, accused his companions of herbs& " no'bearts ;" and the girl, Smith, with whom Keppel bad lived, ex 'honed him, 'after the examination , to. keep up his spirits, as be could die but once," and begged him .'to leave her his old shoes! Keppel, on speaking of Pritchard, said, "he was no more, and that they may depend upoott that be wottlsi 'Reser come out at the top." (Ily this qs.ineant to.say, that Pritchard w,as dead, and tliet therefore he' could never appear 'bit die . at'the top of - the prison.) His be. haviOo'vtai'hardenea to the extreme. At - a subse. ittteritiispe, in aruding to Pritchard, he said, 'she was tahe id - tht Ease ' rniiiesr and there may be some thls, - as Hall and Gtainnon, by whose *hi eriions the prisoners well apprehended, received Itt3 'fbilhttiori• vrtircli Induced them — to suspect that tkil i tea; but althougil those active . ollicets"Wave teen' ottcrtionth, and other ports, - itid•ettittutnid the shippitYg, they have mot yet been ' stitkessful in apothenaineltito: • .~1: • PRI VATg WILICATRE- t eferen o c lock on Tuess • day .night, as John Lisibrick, one of the officers of l the. Huron-tar Jen seas passing by the end of pool's-pfrasant, Gray's Inn-lane he. heard the sound of musical lust:rut:rents, and Of bois terous, merriment, iisiti4TiOrk4 *itile in - the rear of I . the houses: dn, milinnog einse froni some• of the neighbours; •Vlho felt the ro selves much annoyed . at theaepightlf Meetings, Was inforlbed that it" wap a pliceivUere Private Theatricals were nightly perfoknief..Licabrieltprociared a One efyisttehrnes, and entered the Theatre, where they were perfbrming the last Scene in thi-Tift , edi of Romeo 4vnd Jnlret , RI ilrary oolitic 'flimsier. The appearance of the offices: creeeed the greatest cantiosiont all Ott; pianos ef tfd Ifni; exapa.., To describe thesceacry, 9r the dresses of the performers would* impossible. The officers succeeded in securing siren; whom they dm .seyed in their theatrical dresser, and pabited, to the watch-house. The, ions esimined yesterday aktiat ,tan4Csaadia Office r tandi after reseiviag a were let. tot. if0r1f4i, 1 011 45 .4 L -, , : xafgtrhess picpw living in Drosi a little' is age of ta Aka,' a, sitittign Mibse age is o tt ' S'years; nd' irsi hi' tilt* kliehrent yenta 'es. lithe !Noy, ill her tin:dies, as vaalliaoral u physieakand *bat renders her age the more egriraorsjinary Is, the -fact, that tbe:air of the village has been long consi dered unhealthy.. She was mart* four times: - ler ..fst Marriage took place 105 years ago.* - • SPIT4LFZELZ4 'JAPERS. • % The greet interest excited by the,third regic this .Silk Manufacture Bill (or mere property int o the Rill foe the repeal of the Spital6this lations), brought down yesterday newly these the - poor people emplerd in the Silk Trade to neighbourhood - of the Mist of Commons. p yard WAS thronged with them in every part, 41 every at enee ref the House, grons the outer d o the Members iebly. Sorne.lud paid balf. for the luxury . of a sqeeege in the ga ll ery to hear it 'debate on the measure. Many Members, and m ai gets who were mistaken for Members, were earne st ly solicited by various grouper, as they passed in * oppose the Bill. At seven o'clock the crowd a h„ le 'the House was immense. The interest excited 4nm . the crowd was intense wiles it 'as communities:: thtini that the House was dividing on the thirds,* ing. As soon as the division was over, a p ev came from the House informed those nearest shoa l , that. the Bill was lost. This pleasing news spread ii: stantly amongst the crowd, and was received oi tk ',loud shouts and waving of ham The exaltatiu‘ v ,„ ;however, but short-lived. The real state eddg,„.,' !was soon made known—that the Kill was p ahed i; a malnrity of thirtcsro• The disaPP 6 nuneht nit% ito be deeply Celt btu slh. but. never did se lie a assemblage beer is Eisaiprlniutment better. 'N itta not the slightest disposition to disorder of al l y ki ed. :The crowd separated into small groups, by vh merits of theliall WON again discussed, and s little time the whole bad. peaceably retired,- , •.~ --,.......0--- L12E1;147011E. 'TAY LBY:S 111E31.01115. • • The publication of this Wori,Voi Which', with neatest% pr t satittctiona, the Author received upwards of fiv e & ma i patinas, has already crested a emeidentMe see IL.. illses e , odes, sebiiss this opponsmisp e tamitet ilaiird is Womb% *Wit hie frier* have been equal/ reloh to defend M. Mtn. while the dernandfir Lk.. work lacreasee, as it bongoes hen that it eontalas the intimacies of a long life, passed amidst neetkins of the very AM kirder Outinnt the diaingui.hed suss meitinhed are, those of °lbises, 'Dr. "gentle, the Sari of Quit man, Lord Chatham, the poet Censer, Captain Cook, du Bi t of Etremont, the , Pathos of Llerunalve. Madame 44 Goa% ioeas " 411 "LaY• jilliaathgVelit IL sand, Sir IL Ilea" X. 91.4 Lady gmlseths Lord Holland, Eisbop Lewd, thy . Ltscatt s . thq,Bithop of Landalf, - Sir Simon le Slane, Sr /. Malcolm, the limit Masin4 Ittarmontel, Luly Melville , Sr him later, Mr. Pitt, rotakcand iLady Poalett, the Dike el 11th. mond, Lord Midfield,. Lea Spencer, Mrs. Siddoos, Laid Therlow, Dr. Wanes, Mr. Wilberforce, with temp Wei 11, bin, Moro private friends, Nwhozu it would be impossible is psiticularise. • t ,• chs the :Id Wawa, at Woolwich. Common, the Lady dap tain H. W. Gordon, loyal ArtMei*, of a daughter. • - mArentso. • Friday, at Exeter, Ann Sanford, daughter of kW 14 R. Bayucs, of "Weeit.St.-jiary i .to , kkary &detach, leo Woodknowle. June 10, at Clapham, 3ameir nom" 219 q. of the 111: able East India Censpsna's Nedra* nittil sea rift, to Mari► . daughter of William Francis Woodgate. Wq. Thursday last, at lialnharn, Captain Walea, of the nun; to intrkehiest•dataghier of Mr.Chaslas Nada l ral•halit# DIIIII. • • • • = - June 9, in Casson-street, Mayfair, General Robert Moil, Colonel of the 30111 Regiment, and Member of Parliamentli several Sessions for Cambridge. May 24. at Parry /louse, near Itanlnrobe, Mayo, bell Major Henry gloss tyneb, leaving a disconsolate foildbassil eleven sons to lament theic lats. ' DIV! DIM DS to be mad e in BA 51 r4b 1A1.1.-STAKKT• July 5, J. Parsons, Long.Acte, coach-lace-manufacterer,* eleven. June 14 T. Ced.K. E. Foster, Yakling. Kent, makes% at twelve. July 12, T. and R. Abbotts, Skinner -street, wire merchants, at one. July 5, 3.. Warwicb, notherititheolip builder, at elevtle. June 213, J. Stanley, ltscbester,,coabuse chant, at ten. ;sly 6, S. Miles, Ludgate -street, watch-auks, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. June SO, T. George, Leeds, merchant, at eleven, at de Court-house, Leeds. July I, W. Barre, late of PatistoMOMO well, merger, at 0~14 at Osboraes Hanel, Padstow. ..tiet4l .1. Hart, Edvrardstone, Suffolk, maltster, at eleven, at the Whip Lion Inn, Hadleigh. Jut - I, T. Vernon, Batkpiettiso4oll2, .at eleven, at she Lull Moon lots, Bath. June 32, T.Jam, late of Ahergavenny, tanner, at one, at the White Liss gas Bristol. July 2, B. Monne, Liverpool, merchant, at soh I the George Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool. Julp 2, J. Ulf. Sheffield, ironmonger, at twelve, at the Tontine Inn, the*/ July 2, J. Fathead. Creasing, - Eases, jobber, at tun,-nt Whim Martina. *dein'. July r kr/.4o.`leilesj.Teablet* dealer, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Haverfor welt- 24% H. Neyber Bris tol, dealer, at one, at the Bush Tavern. Skint 'Mr 2,-111 r e d*. Ckilmilmlis - 1P 29 .4•2 14 0abs 01 4 40 15. Ph* *Mel Lion Ines *Magpie., . CERTTIOTtATES.—Jirar 1. - 0.• Wooletsek, Nameles s Innitipinaler. Beek worth, Warieickthirn, cealpmertionat. lei. Tonstall, LOBO provision -dealer. b. Pouter, Copthill:cotirt, brace.' 1111. Hewitt, late elf PrineetkoWeit, Diesfrtemo, pliatem• WS* hind. Lothbury, emoppmeietteeturee. F. Dimly. Worcestershire, monlo4o-ebrineit Wright;HattfeldV2 Ciak, lbw:, grocer." , • - • • DISSOLLIMOUS Coi; PARTNguskilf4.- Nv: and H. Farmer. Bath. fornisking-iroomonsted,. and Peacock ; "Odtter-line ribbon-Manufaettirers , Marriott, Long Clawson, LeinessanNte, anagenew and Outhwaite. King-street, cheapside warehousemen. and Co. White-itreet, Boroulh, &eaten in libel beer. • Ilse. .riott and Co. late of Watheg-sereet. watahonsaman. Hatton, Liverpool, furriers. Toper and Scott, Wept= Thames, veterinary-surgeons. Stevens end Loose, emit nepmeeet, sebedhemetenr. iolamos studZ l L eb illiPos slateenerchanu. Kettle and War s;, Sgtiglers ad maims. Satterley and Duke, Platittga -6414411 Co: Demon, ',madam s na J. ka. St. Helena ',menhir% wpa Mounsteven knd Olbarn, darn* , • • COATiii4B44T, 4•VNIL 61. . • a Adore 38. 64---lisa wir 441—Pontisp WlPdslelF Bl - —Wylam 36s 6d—W *isn't 411—Willbra4librlhO W tier/and-Os %Read 43p:-Ildskas ai maligi '„,",..g worth Main 344-4 1 h,h4p39. 3d-..-Bartley 360•-• wrr - Lambron 44s—ViallseiailSiewart . 445. stti Ships it' Merl Ships sold—Of . _ . IT.W,••••••• %: t n...• • L ',., abuts3,-*-7141*PAYv . {:,,,„,5` A Itilt. DUSI a.* 7 OtibUn ' , 1 0 .Irrarlet • • •4 ' • Waintfard , I• 0 Hamburg . .slDre : 1 Guernsey and inlay .. -0 - 0 Flanders Liabhn ' - 'O. 1 *Meta • • ' 1 1 0 l'' Masud • ': ' ..; 4 :-: : :Al Gonanbregli • 0 -:- AlibFfiCS ... 1 .. ill Brazi l e ... . .... . . Ell 1.1-W A TERiES.OIMER BRIDGE TO4L0k0101• M"ntni 47 r ,.. • 19 minutes after Afternoon l.•G ' "GO itiiitutealer d • LQNI)QM Rripited aielpplAbileed by T.ariL Kul, Pick* rime, 'Temple-Dar. _ ;~. • ,I le NI Pgr 11 " ;- r - 0 ......" 4 7 pal Cm fork oft ....