Star. — London, England, 1817-08-06 00:00:00

POLICE. Mammy( HoMia.—CisAllaa or Folosae..--Geerge Prersea, a young man of decent appearance, was charged with having ut tered a cheek, purporting to be drawn by Nathaniel Acheson, melte house of Messrs. Williams and Co. bankers, of Birchin lane. for ta-S, on Saturday last. The prisoner presented the check, which was immediately suspected to be a forgery. He was detained while the firm sent for Mr. Acheson,who confirmed the suspicion. The defence was admitted to be ingenious. It was that a person called at the haute of Mr. Davidson. his master, who is a printer, at Whltefriars, when no one was at borne except the prisoner, and desired to pay a bill f0r,.430 due to his master, presewingar the same time the checkfor .11(22p ;that the prisoner hesitated upon bring asked to go to the banker's, but at length complied. tinder the idea of the necessity - of Ming so serious a sum in a lump for his master; that.on Ms wno to Birchin-lane the stranger prevailed upon him logo so thleanking-house alone and receive the amount of the check, upon doing which he was apprehended. The prisoner also said that be bad frequently re ceived at Williams's bank 2500 at a time, for bis master. He was remanded. Bow-t re err.—Yesterday peened: Calls, a workman in the employ of Messrs. !Utiles and John', the contractors for erecting Waterloo nu idge, appeared on summons to answer the complaint of William Westroes, one of the toll collectors, for refusing to pay the toll of one penny for passing along the bridge, on Sunday. The Cul'ector stated, that Cutts paned along the bridge with his wife and child; the woman and child walked through first, and Cutts red two-pence; he was then going through himself with out pas i g any more, but by virtue of the Act of Parliament he demand. d another penny before he would stiffer him to pass The Defendant said he should pay no more, basing paid two. pence for himself and wife, and that he considered he had no sight to pay for the child, who was only three years old. he Collector persisted In keeping him back, and asked his name; this he refused to tell, and the coach-gate being opened to let ti • rough isearriage. Cute took the opportunity of running through. The Collector pursued him, and insisted on having the penny or his name, and after much a ltercation he obtained his name and address.—Cutts said in his defehce, that he has paid the two pesce for himself and his wife, and that lw considered he had no ri;;ltt to pay for such an Infant as he held in his arms. He said he had not the least wish to defraud the Company ; that be had been unpins ed op the winks ever since the bridge was com nteoced, and had paid the penny for himself scores of times, but if the felaei• trate thought he should pay for the child, be would pay directly.—The Magistrate said, on looking at the Act of Parliament ' that besides being liable to the toll, he was subject to a fine of 40,. for passing through without having paid. The Act said, that one penny should be paid for every foot passenger, and as I. had been proved by the Collector, which the Defendant himself admitted, that the child walked through, the toll was' certainly due Had the child been carried there would have been no claim for him.— Here the Collector remarked, that bad the child been carried My Cutts or his wife, be would not have at tempted to demand the toll for such ;n lola:lL—The Magis trate observed that the Collector had taken the mildest means of recovering the claim ; he had autism/4's by the Act of Puna intent, to detain all persons refusing to pay the toll, and to seize any prover -7 , they might have upon them, even,their duties, and keep theta till the tai was paid. As the pefendant, however, bad erred through ignoi ant, he should Slot, on this occasion (the first that had been brought before bins, and more espectatly as it related to a chili) impose the peval y. but should adjudge him to pay the penny and 35. CO:MI.—The Defendant erpressed him self perfictly satisfied, paid the money, and was dismisses!. HaTroo Caesura ,--Yesterdae A. Bator, a jobbing porter, was fully committed for robb•ng Mr. Robertson, a stock-broker, of 2417, is Bank notes. The palace:ars have been already fully detailed in this Paper. Maaasoicouom-saran .—R. Smith, a Parish Constable of Bt. Mary la bowie, was charged with violating the person of an ' teresting young female, 19 years of age, under the following ex- traordinary circum•tas,cees-3 be complainaut had been only a , few weeks from the country, and resided with her brother, a respectable married man. A Al note was last from the house, and the prosecutrix being suspected, the Constable Smith was sew for to take her ta the watch-l'esuse from Paddington; with this previsiou, that if she confessed the robbery, she was to be libto rated. H. r innocence on this charge was manifest, from the lost note having beta mislaid by the owner. As to the violation, the i proAcutrix stated. that the prisoner first took bee to a public- bouw, Irons thence to a cook's shop, and *ugly to a house of ill , Lune. which she believed to be in James -street, Oztard-street., When in the brothel, the prisoner introduced a female, who seen after left the room, and the prisoner locked the door, and pressed her to go to bed. He behaved rudely, and she resisted with all her strength. and called for assistance in vain. Tiw erisoner effected his purpose. ultimately, so as to constitute the capital offence. Smith denied the charge: but admitted that be had gone to the public-house with her, and to the cook's shop. He bad never taken her to a brothel, as she bad rated; and in got*. raoration of this, a person from the watch house proved that the complainant was there as the time she stated that she was confined at the brothel. The Magistrates ordered the case to stand over until the prosecutris had an opportunity of producing evidence from the house where the alleged violation took place; and in the mean time smith was set at liberty, on his own assure Sore to appear ahain when called fur. Geerze &went. a sweep-boy, was charged with being, found concealed its the chimney of Mr. Scutt', house, 7i, Crawford. street, early yesterday morning. The prosecutor stated, that be was alarmed by noise in the chinutey, at tour o'clock in the morning. He thought tite house was on fire, ,as his people had been washing late; but at length the sooty effender was detected crawling out at the top of the chimney, by E. Kane, who also lives In the house. In defence the prisoner stated, hat he was at work for Mr. Robinson, the owner of solar new built houses ehntiguous to Mr. Scott's, and that his brush had fallen down one of the flews, and he bad gone down Mr. Scott's after it by mistake. Mr. Robinson bad elllPloyed the prisoner, but tint lately, as he had robbed bins of tools. The prisoner was com mitted on this charge, and remanded upon Mr. Rubinson's. Tuesday se'nnight, Jour; Di.tramauassierr, Esq. accompanied by two - other Gentlemen, avd a detach ment of the 20th Dragoons, apprehended, near Dtrk, within 15 miles of Limerick, 1 h;snas Clears, charged with the murders of the Dillons, at Castletown. fzNoturn.—Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Black Hors., High -street, Poplar, on the bodies of C. Wells and W. Broad, two painters, who fell into the Export Dock from a ship's side, which they were painting, the scaffold ropes having given way. Ver dict—Accidentally Drowned. There was a second Inquest held on G. Pinfold, a child five years of age, who, whil't at play with other children, slipped off a boat, and was drowned. Verdi:t—Accidental Death. Another Inquest was also held yesterday, at the King's Head,James-street, Westminster, on the body of T. Sliaw, a labourer, who died from a locked jaw, brought on by a severe bruise in unloading a ! cart. Verdict—Accidental Death. Friday se'nnight as James Nichol, a shepherd, was employed in hand-washing a sheep in Tifidli Tarn, in Cumberland, the animal made as escape, and, he anxious to catch it, out-stepped his depth, and was unfortunately drowned. The mother and sister of the deceased witnessed his melancholy fate.- Monday se'nn ight a Po r t smou th b oat wu f oun d , keel uppermost, in Stokes Bay, which left Southamp. too the preceding day, with •two passetr i gers, one a • - butcher, at Portsmouth, and a •person named Hens ford, a shoemaker, of Southa.npton; 'who, we fear, Wail the waternsc s met a watery grave. ZIPLOIIOII OP ANOTUER AMERICAN STRAZI•IIIOAT.... A Philadelphia Paper of the - sth ult. says—. * From a Glendesoan who arrived in town last evening, we leans that Ike Steamboat breaded to ply bemoan Norwich and New London, having proceeded a few miles as her way front the ferule place, the boner burst, and several persons were danger ously sodded. It sterns goose alarm was glees, when all the panunger• ran es deck, where they bad scarcely arrived when the explosion tool place. and nearly destroyed the cabin and for. niters. Had they rentanied in the cabin many of them probably weuld hive lost their lives." ENGLISH OPERA. The Wizard, as represented on Monday evening last, has undergone some judicious curtailments-- The Operetta of My (Jade followed with its usual eclat, and the entertainments of the evening concluded with the Burletta of Blida:, an Opera which, if we were to judge by the success that crowned its recep tion, seems destined to he a favourite at this Theatre. Mr. PZARatAsr, as Apollo, was the hero of the scene. His performance of this character will be sufficient to raise his reputation to a degree much above medio crity. His manner is natural and pleasing, and his voile and action harmonize with peculiar correctness. His first air on Olympus was excellently performed, and was deservedly catered, as was also the favourite song '• Pray Goody please to moderate." Polrs.Gstove %vas a very good old Dlry,il. Miss KitLLY was quite At home in Arysa. Miss SuireNson appeared in the character of Daphne. 'ibis was her third appearance on any stage, and, judging frotn her quarrel with 117rita, she certainly promises much comic excellence. She has every external requisite ft.r comedy—a laugh. ing eye—a cheerful pleasing countenance, and a graceful figure—if she bare mind in proportion, and industry to exert its attributes, and above all, steadiness to guard its brilliant purity, she cannot fail to attain a high eminence in her profession. The musical merits of this Opera are too well known to need any commentary. It was altogether an agreeable entertainment, and was received with unqualified approbation. The house was crowded. Among the company, during last week, we have no- ticed the following. with large parties : The Duke of Bedford, the Duke of Crofton, Marquis Clinl mondeln-, the Marquis of Ileadfort, the Duchess of Richmond, Countesses 'Meng:ll and Caernarvon, the Duvrairerly Somers, Ladles Castlestewart, blorrlds W yoyord, Dashwood King, Browulow, Walpole, Dryden, Rancliffe, and Kennedy, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Spanish Minister, the Pori of 'Torrington, Lords Petersham, Guildford, kancllffe, and Berwick, Sir Henry Dashwood, the Hun. Mrs. Vanneck, Mrs. Bebb, Mrs. Alston, Mrs. A. Stanhope, Mr. Robert Allen, Mrs. M. Hoare, General Pigott, General Gordon, Mrs. Hanbury Tracy, Mrs. Marryat, Colonel Hamilton, Lady Hort, ice. The ship Two Friends sailed on Friday night from Portsmouth, with upwards of 100 volunteer Officers to join the Independent cause in South America. Many of them are natives and residents of Ports mouth, Portsea, and Gosport. A facility was af forded to young men desirous of serving in this cause, from General NIENMES, the Agent of the Re. public of Venezuela, having arrived at Portsmouth in the course of the week. Those gone have served in all daises, army, navy, and marines. The ship hay 10,000 stand of arms, and 10,000 cutlasses on board. She is cleared out for St. Thomas's. On Thursday arrived at the Motherbank, and is under quarantine. the transport Ellice, having of board original documentary papers, correspondence, and whet. curious MSS. relative to the STUART fa. roily, presented by his Holiness the POPE to his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT; with several cases of statuary, and other valuable relics, presented by the States of Rome to the Prime RECENT and the Bri tish Government. Lieutenant HEAD (Flag Lieute nant to Sir CHARLES PeNnosa) is come home in the l Mice, specially charged with their care. She lett Civita Vecchia on the 24th of Jane. When the El lice left Malta (on the 24th of May) the following was the disposition cf the squadron under Sir CHARLES Psonost s—The Atstox, 74. (flag ship), Captain. CooDe, cruizing on the coast of Italy ; the Taoes, Captain D. Dt•su.ts, on her passage from Marseilles , to Constantinople, with Mr. Ltsrom, the British Am bassador, and family. on board : MYaMIDON, Cap tain GAMEIER, cruizing among the Greek Nand: ; ' ERNE, Captain R. SPENCER, refitting at Malta ; SA. /ELUTE, Captain Minnow, at Civita Vecchia, but. going to revisit the Bubary Powers, and thence to Gibraltar; and the WASP, Captain WOOLDRIDGE, I carrying on the communication between Malta, Smyrna, and the lonian islands. The Ellice left Gibraltar on the 18th ult.; the transports Caldecot Castle and Isabella arrived thereon the previous day, in twenty.three days from Portsmouth, with troops. 'Vile Ellice has brought home 2:8 invalided soldiers from the 10th, 14th, 81st, 75th, Royal Artillery, and Sappers, serving in the Mediterranean. By a recent order from the Admiralty, there is now fitting at Plymouth Dock-yard, ,a machine in all re spects similar to a part of the gun-deck of a man of war. having quarters for three pieces of ordnance, and which, when completed, is intended to be placed in the rear of the Marine Barracks, for the purpose of exercising the whole division of Marines at that port in the necessary mamouvres of great guns for sea ser vice ; and as the different parties are deemed suffi ciently skilled in this exercise, they are to fire with shot at a mark hom the battery at Devil'a Point. Lieu tenant WOOLRIDGE, of the Royal Marine Artillery, is appointed to this particular service. A Beacon, 53 feet high, is now erecting on the Carr Rock, at the entrance of the Frith of Forth. .From the smallness of the Rock, it has been found impossible to erect any building upon it of sufficient height to be above the reach even of very weighty seas , which would at once be fatal to the elect and apparatus of a light-house. The building is there. fore to be covered with a large bell, in the form of a cupola ; this bell is to be tolled night and day, to warn mariners of impending danger. But as the beacon is too small, and is othersviie inadequate for the habitation of a man, it is acne of the least inte resting parts of this design, to devise how this effect is to be produced, without the regular attendance of a person to wind up the machinery of the bell appa ratus. This is provided for in the following mangier: Ip the centre of the building there is a kind of cham ber or cavity, into which the tidal waters are admit ted, by mans of a small conduit or perforation in the walls, and as the tide rises on the exterior of the building, it also rises in the chamber, and elevates a metallic float or tank, which is connected with a rod communicating with the train of machinery to which the perpendicular rise of the tide gives motion ; and in this manner the large bell is tolled. A weight is also at the same time raised, and as the tank or flat is elevated to the height of neap tides. to which the train of machinery is calculated. when the tide has flowed to its height, the weight begins to operate by its tendency to descend. and it keeps the machine hi motion till the flood returns again to lift the float and raise the weight, or, in other words, to wind up the machine. In this manner the bell is to be tolled without intcratiuiom LONDON MARKT:TS, AUGUST 5. Corrow.—The India sale on Friday attracted great attention ; it consisted of MG bags, chiefly Bengal:, and it was reported it was the whole of the quantity in the importers' hands ; there was much briskness in the demand ; the shippers were the prin cipal purchasers ; the ordinary descriptions went off id. to lid. the middling at an advance of Id. to J. on the last sale prices ; tile finer descriptions were little varied. The other purchases during the week are estimatedl to exceed 1500 bags, including those by public sale : 523 bags Demerara and Berbice 20}d. to 2s. IVI. the latter were really good Cottons, and favourite marks; 243 Grenada and Carriacou 2041 to 224 d. a small parcel Surinams 24. to 2s. PA. 250 Bowed% sold at 191 to 201 173 damaged 150. to 1941 a few Pernams at 2s. 2d. and 250 Bengal% in the home realized 10 -td. to 1 lid. The Imports of Cotton during last month into London, Liverpool, and Glasgow, were 42,437 bags, being 8418 more than during July, 1816. Suriaa.—The demand for Muscovades last week' became limited ; the prices could not be stated at any variation : and it would appear that the exten sive importers of colonial produce are satisfied with the present currency, and bring their goods to imme diate sale at the market prices, which afford a fair remunerating rate for the planter. Muscovades this forenoon have advanced fully and in several instances 4s. per cwt. 'ftie purchases of Muscovades are today estimated to exceed 4500 casks, a great proportion being sold atter the usu al hours of the market, on account of the eagerness to secure Sugars at the present priers ; it the demand continues, in a few d tys there will be no Muscovades in the importers' hands. The prices of refined goods continued steady last week ; the put chases for the home consumption v.., re very extensive; the market contianes indiff:rently ' supplied with goods, and contracts were made for parcels to be ready eight or ten days her.ce. 'acre was considerable demand for brown Lumps for the Baltic. The prices of Refined Sugars may be stated 2;. to Ss. higher this forenoon. Lumps are reported to he sold at 1101. to 11 Is. Molasses were done at 335. and higher rates are now demanded. Foreign Sugars were in more request, and from the advance in the prices of the other de<criptions, the holders are asking higher rates, but the market appears very indifferently supplied with Havannsh or Brazil Sugars—for good white of the former 725. was to-day realized. GLascow, AUGUST 2.—The letters received from Glasgow this morning state. that very extensive tran sactions had taken place in Sugars ; the prices 2s: to Ss higher ; the stock of Muscovades neatly 5000 hhds. less than at the same season last year. Extensive purchases of Coffee bad also been made at prices 2s. to Ss. per cwt. higher. The sales of Cotton were rather limited. There were some demand for Dye wood. Rums were heavy. Con/ea.—The demand for Coffee continues brisk and extensive. Since our last every description of ordinary Jamaica and Dutch Coffee may be stated Zs. higher, particularly the formes ; the finer qualities of Jamaica Coffee may be stated at the advance of 4s. to ss. The public sales since our last, including to days, amount to 1555 casks and 2119 bags. This forenoon the demand was not brisk; four sales were brought forward, nearly the whole were sold ; in several instances the Jamaica descriptions went Is. to :ts lower ; parcels of good middling, selling last week at 1(10s. went at 965. but at the close of the market the prices cannot be stated at much varia tion. The Dutch west off brisk and at rates a shade higher. Initii Paoviszows.—There can be little alteration stated in the prices of Beef and Pork ; there is little doing. Bacon is heavy. The late arrivals of Irish Butter are going off at last prices. SALTPATRIG—The prices since our last are little varied. The East India Company have fixed the prise at which offers are to commence at 425. It will no doubt affect the currency of the market ; 41• s. was yesterday realised. INDIGO.—There continues to be considerable pur chases of Indigo at the premium mentioned last week, fourpence to sixpence per pound, on the last India sale prices. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The arrivals from the Baltic have been inconsiderable, and from the con. tinned westerly winds, the supplies may be short for some time. Tallow has advanced 2s. to Ss. Hemp and Flax are at little variation. &gen.—There is little variation in the prices of Spice. Pepper is fixed by the Company to be set up at the nut sale at 9d. per lb. Pimento of a good quality sells freely at 90. to 90. TOBACCO.--The extensive contracts with the French Government has tended to clear the market of the ordinary descriptions of Tobacco; the prices are nearly nominal inn account of the little business lately effected ; purchases may, however, be made a shade lower. N.Av.+t. STonrs.—The whole of the 1500 barrels of Turpentine mentioned in our last, were sold 14s. 6d. to 15s. Spirits are little varied. At another public sa l e , 600 barrels Stockholm Tar sold at 19s. to 19i. Gd. 120 barrels Archangel 17s. to 17s. 6d. 360 barrels Stockholm Pitch 10s. 6d. and 11s. Ott,.—There were several reports fabricated last week respecting the success cf the Whale Fishery.— No accounts are yet received, and the rumours little atrected the market prices. It is however to be men tioned, that the proprietors state, that if the Fishery was successful, accounts would certainly have reached some of the Northern ports : the buyers at present, however, decline purchasing at any advance. Ricr..—There continues to be enquiries made after Carolina Ric', but the actual sales since our last are very limited. T . nUlf, BRANDY. AND lloradurns.--There cont:nues to be very consider.ible transactions in Rnm. The I deliveries from the warehouse last week for export are 649 puncheons, the prices are, however, little va ried ; the stock is nearly the same as last year. The accounts from France for some time past have stated that the vintage is very unfavourable; the prices of Brandy have, to consequence, been rapidly advancing. The letters this morning state that the prices Lad ad vanced 16 fr. the market here is in consequence rising. In Geneva there is no alteration. BIRTHS. July 29, at she Manse of Kilconquhar, Mrs. Ferrie, of a vim, Juiy 31, in Gloucester-place, Lady Win. Fitzroy, of a daught. r. MARRIED. Captain Harr:ton, of the Royal Marine Artillery, to Manias, Ales( daughter of Robert Sepphig, Esq. one of the Surveyors of his letajesty't Navy. DIED. Saturday, at Newington. Mr. T. I. Sterry, in the 48th year el I::: age. He was knocked down about two months since in friars-road, by some person unknown, by which accident II:: ; was so severely fractured as to occasion his death. On the morning olds. slit ult. Stcihcn Wight, M. D. aged ?:. He bad gone to bathe between Leith and Portobello, arJ v: Gornto fall almost immediately upon mei lag the water, it i: posed from the effects of a paralytic affection. 'Vile • carried to the Sea-field Baths, and medical assistance p;OZ6re from Leith as soon as possible, but the usual ntethuth etr.ool.. to restore suspended animation proved ineffectual. Lately, at_ivt. Petershurgh, in the prime of life, Mr. InscC. Smith, of Market Weighton, horse-dealer. He was jest 0:: point of embarkation for England, having completed hi c tracts, and received ettcnsive commissions to buy, frum the scan Nobility, when his course was cut by the band of deat'... Wednesday, at his lodging, ViUkrs-street, Major Shailp, of the Royal Marir.es, In his 79th year. Thursday, at Pimlico, after a lingering illness, Mr. Chati.t Bassett, aged 27, Royal Military Surveyor. Friday, at his house on Dittun Common, Surrey, Faro. Ja1.1 . - log, Esq. in the 70th year of his age, and 5311 of the secy..: the Hou: East India Company. PRICE OF STOI Bank'Stock, 281 480 3 per Ct. Red. 79111 80 S per Ct.Corts. 781 91 81 791 1 per Cent. 981// 5 per Ct. Navy I 04 iiiil • :S YESTERDAY. Long Ann. YO} 7-I';:hs India Stock. 2'47 India Bonds 111 II: pr. Exch.Bills (s4l) f3S r Cons. for Ac. 79ff 791 NIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON UR II) 3 r.. Morning - - .52 mks. after S Afternoon - 25 ...... -..- fe LONDON: Piloted and published by Laval. 1' zt. rhces '1 cnipie.bas. TROAf LAST NIGHT'S G4Z.:7'7E. WHITEHALL, At/GT'r 4. His Royal Highness the lhince Regent has been yleasel tq appoint Hugh Lewis, Coroner of air! within thr e, ties, and franchises of the Duchy of I.3ileat • r, 1 orrbil the Counties of Essex, Her f,rd, Middlesex, an.; Surrey. MIL! CARP PRO ‘ , lO Commissions signed by the Vi , --1. 1 -41 , ..nant or the C •ty of Rohs. Sir Charles Savon. Bart. '!'hums Bowles, Thomas Drlll.l 9 , Timothy Hare Altahon rar!e, Chart , ' Garth Collrto Robert Palmer, Elm to he Deptiry Royal Bests si:agrave thr younger, u:q. Lieutenant Colonel, vice Viscount Folitesrm e, r. Warraye Raniggetrsßflamnice.it of Sbarp, Berksh i reeii ( Gout. to .‘' ls v e al' C Y :rn t. Abingdon Troop—Cornet Wrlham Clarke to he PUMA, cf • Millt r, deceased ,• William Davis, Gent r o , Cbri,Y, protno•td. co l guni v i o ne sign e d by the Lord 'denten:at of th. !•. L. of Ayr. Ayrshire Yeomanry Cavalry—James ?girlie, j In. tit—. • ' • lieutenant; John Campbell, and William C.,.vaa, ja . to he Cornets. Cuningham and Cumnork Corps of Ayrshlre Yeoi:a^ , y —Thomas Rankine, Gene. to he Cornet. BANKR".'I,rcIES Sept. 27, William Hrrinck, ate of V:gag bast., 1.0114s:A biker, at tcn, at Gail !inn. DA::KI2.I-PTA. John Waal Tate of E..st.s-reet, rinstittrr-Matit.t, NTi ' brewer, (J•al,r amd chapman, to .!,. September IS, at one, at Guildhall .11 , tortiey. Carte. I' 2, Ili.hopscate-etreet Isme Nrsrner, flf Klby Br:lee, Great Wm.+. .t.. I t,•l ena! merchant, Augo4 IS, ta, at the Wh;re Hart Inn, Leicester. Anomie*, . - d er av d Home, New Inn. London; or :40. I!,.',tr• noul, Lefct,:er. Jacob 1 lannaford Mom of A.Ptoo-nifford, .v.to chatit, &Myr and diapsuan. Aar' gt tt, I". rd';. pt at tuiLltgalL Attatoey. Mr Joient • Ite:t, Fetttr-Itne. John no:lit:ad, of Liverrool, opirit-mererwt, t!e7'..r man, Augcst et, et. awl Sept 14, at ttCYCII, .t • Liverprwal. Attrarni,s. Messrs. CrifUtla and 11' t (A l a i I tg nary. , r( Sout!watptott-row, Lor. tlealer .altd ehapman. Aurtte 9, I co, andl -; e , . ,• , a: Attorney, Mr. Poole, Matted coup, 11 tlt"),14:. biter t, 1 tandon. . William Day. of Provlt:rree Nev road r • r• pl u mber, glazier. and painter, Ao,•t:ct t ti, 21, and : • eleven, at Guildnall. Attorney, Mr, jar, Islew'nl,no &twat d Harman'. of l'hroadneedle-stret t, an.! in. tura:ire-broker, dealer and chapman, August 9, at rte , lve. 12 September IC, at ten, at Gull. al. Atiortfies, NLarti. Reardon znd Davi‘, Cle,et.eonr, Graecelourelk Wee.. I4o' erc Vltacoek of Liverpool, ship chan.ll.r. dealer :1;0Mt :0, 21, an:l Sept In, at ore, at ilst• (i• rnye liro, At!arniea, Me • Crump :.:1,11.0.'•4e, 1.. v ryosil or Mr. Baqye, Chancery-lane, I .onJnn. DIVIDENDS to he made it Coll 'I: TAI. ---- - - _ August 28, 11. Marsh, Bret.tford, r, at t, , n. .Acz„ fiG, J. Shutt, Paternoster-row, tes-drt , lr. a trn Avg. I. Rowe, Cas , le.street. Falcon-squire, titereiant, at ten. :tug. so, J. Amos and C. Sutherland, St. Helen's-plat: merchants, at twelve. Aug. 30, A AdLir and K. Cunn!naham, Winchester. street, merchants, at twelve. Aug. 26, J. C...1.m0re, I awrence Pountney-lane, merehaae, at eleven. Aug tifi. J l'seltsritiit, Hatton-wall, oilmsn, a' eleven. Aug. 26 H. Cohel, gate.street, merclusr, at eleven. Sept. m J. Nalih, street, Civendi-h-square„ glass-stain e r, a t , io. August 36, J. Watkins,thapel street, May-:air, grocer, at t..n. DIVIDEVDS to be male In the C.. — MY. Aug. 27, I'. Mansell, Stew-on-the• Wold, tiraper, a• twN, at the King's Arms, Stow. Aug. 21, J. Scr.rtelrottgli, 'lvelka L m, inaholder, at eleven, at the George. 'lumina .1 Alc. SP, Scarborough, Staten, innholder, at twch - e, at the (left. 1:•tr. dog Jun. Sept. 4,1. Salisbury, Ezeter, cal. , r, ty, at the Star, Exeter. Aug. 28, F. lietheductee, Ln-. : i• cat !ct jobber, at eleven, at tha Dell, Carn.le. Acz. cg. 11. rhickameth, Manchester, liquor-merchant, at nine, the Whi... Linn, NT .a. chester. Aug. 26, I. Hawkins, IR tulipele, brew. r. r. elevta, at the Antelope, Dercherer. Aug. 28, T. li. Sherte, rtx at clever, at the Antelope. Dorelicrer. Aug. •.:7, .T. 1 - , Hoed Grange, farmer, at eleven, at the len F!;:ece, Thick. CERTIFICATES—A-^r3 r J. Cull, Wareham, brewer. Ann Nlurgan. Carmar•hsu, liner. C. Whiffing, Bristol, plumber. I'. H. Tay To!no.:, merchant. R. Curris and F. Hail, Angcl-eourt, •1 hri.itmormr street, merchants. J. lirßyer, Ltnyi's Ci.fre-house. insurance-- broker. W. Easterfield, Fleet-market, sratinnrr. DISTRIBUTION OF FRIZE•NIONF.Y. Boyne, for the Ann. on board, on Saturday; recalled at IS, Surrey.street, Strand. Surly, for a smuullng vessel, on Saturday, on hoard ; re called Ter-days and l'hurs lays, at It Clement's Inn. Ganymede, for the Sparrow, on gOard the Se%rrn, at Deal. on Friday; recalled at 13, Great George.streer, Aeqmiiister. Poictirrs, for the Anna, on Friday, at 7, Walbrook ; recant , " Tuesdays and Thursdays. It is universally acknowledged, by the most respec table part of the profession, that the Medical Boards, estah fished by the celebrated Surgeons of Charlotte House, Black friars Road, and Woodstock-street, O x f or d- street ( a few doors fairs Bond-street), are the fountain head fir advice. It is a fact, that, by the united talents of these Gentlemen, upwards of Six sand Pat ents have been cured annually of obstinate Diseases; many of whom had been dischuged front Hospitals, and hun dreds had been improperly treated by persons ignorant of an im portant branch of the prof( ssion.— Messrs. Coora Mo N and Co. are consulted daily by aU ranks of people, at each of the ir Establishments; or by letters from the Comary, stating th t .r case, when Mdicine and Advice are sent to all parts of the Kitigilom.--There are side-doors at each house, and private 'Turns for fentales.--Direct Charlotte House, opposise the Rev. Riistriand lii l's Chapel; or Woodstock House, near New Bend.strset. ..:~u. ~ 7f A...