The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-01 00:00:00

_ . ' .'• - . 1 . , • s• . ' .. • ; . • . . . . . • . • . : • ' - A - 7 . . .1 :-... .:,;..-),..' ‘: . j ) i / ti , I . \Au (.' WI; c - • • :.- .• .. • ' ..• ' / ; 1 " . ......N .lt . , ' N .'' . . e .... .., •' ' • . ;""'. . 1 ):,. : t 4 , , . ... .. • • . . -.. .. • • • . . .. . _ . ~... . • ~....•i tt. .7 1, r , „....._; •• . , . • ~.: . , ..• • • , . • . • ..... . .. ... . e ... f . .. --•<•,,., ...::.---,::::3"),.:` - ; - :,.„, . _. , . r 1 1 1.-. • . • . .• • . .... , _ . . .: .„ ~..,.,•..: M._. *. A„ 4 • . 41 1 r" :1 ••. .. •. • :•• • , '• K ` _ -.- , - • ' • ' !) • .'• 1 . .:.. • . • • • • 114 1: . • ' ‘ .: : ... .. .., ~:. .••':." . ' .. • 140 N . D 0 N, IN . IO N .. D AY, , .14 - EPT EMI{ ER. t.. 482 a. . . .- ",..1. , ..air i - . . • . • , • . . ' • • ... . "• •" kl ' - - -4r:" , * . ;•-• •• , . mamessmiinimer • 1_ . , =M 677.. - 4 T'ke asss for trhfeh . lIAMODth fell is the Field, sad SYDNRY died es the &greetr" PRICK SEVEN PE'!;K._ . ; • • - LI MAURICE QUILL. STORM. M of the atmes. .. .. ..... 1 : the preceding. bt, and at the h the rays a •At haze, the The dew lilt' " the the East- .. !ns as th• 'aced, till - • • sndensett I volcanic •ing tbe 'he op, to the • 1 talent - •- . 4,' •4 8 . : • , us s.• sr • "• . I / . '1 , ' i !4 .'. , / 1 )! 4 .. I . ' 1 1 t 1 • • 1 ~ 1 , 1 • . . ~ 1 1 1 I. , , k 1 ' 7 . f 1 A i • 1 . F i . „ I/ME-BREWED ALE AND DICEIL—W-.NEE ITAMit; PATENT PORTABLE PAMIL D i ) MACHDIR, petronteed by Lis Majesty. ftemesprietor pf this highly-approved' requisite lo damsel. feemoomy, begs to call the attention df the public to the g i e stedvaatege and matron derived from slog possession of zrapeine home-breered Ale and Beer, -prodienidie due highest yugibeiloa by ythls machine, at limo Mew M il the brewer's ;k it e, end in quality , flavour, and for keepin g , poem to that brewed from the • srttty of malt and hops by any other process. ITheapperetus Is simple, compact, and does not regairo , Viso; P. economical In time, labour, mud feel; widi minted direetions given, may be used sucelifelly eirshoult My previous knowledge of brewicg: it is else sepia:obi* to, "bittioes other domestic and culinary purposes. The iscchioo ill made of ',doss sixes, warranted to answer, price eighl goods sod upwards. Sold (only) at Vl2, Piccadilly, where also may be had. • f.IIU ISII SEE-HIVE, from which the Combs are extract vithoot killiopthe Bees. TO COUNTRY AGENTS wh6 are in the habit of get,ieg their N ' s front Loodon, by the early Morning Coarthes. The °mune CHRONfeLt is regularly published to the Newsom et the early hour of Ave o'clock every 'nominee. except tiering the Bitting of Parliamaat.— Office of the 111yrnIng Chronicle, No. 4, Nerfolk-straat. Strand. ihrti:rt 9F, Tli E THUNDER Oil TUESDAY IN RENT. : —....ung.-- • .. - . .. (IRON TB! Eentish Chrouicli We noticed on Tuesday, the extreme heat phire as exhibited by the • thermometer on day. The sultriness remained during the nil hour of eight on Tuesday . morning, eltbou the sun were occasionally intercepted by a t thernwasetei in the shade stood at 70 degrees nets of the atmosphere continued to incense grey mist on the Hilos" of Ossian, rising now i ern. now in the Southern, quarters of tlos ,Hen alternative power of attraction and repulsion of the several portions of the electric =Vet were into 4 dun-coloured mass, similar in appearance smoke, enveloping- the city in gloom. and eirn whole width of the valley in which it is situate pressioo experienced in the hymen frame, ad restlessness of the animal creative; *heated so commotion of nature. Ilk • ----- In rueful gaze t r ' t The tattle Moot antuu tut semailllaisum • east a &pit/riot:eye • From the hour of nine till nearly eleven, the,' tempest was heard, at lours-lila, from south to ea " its owful burden on - the wind." About the the lightning In the south dashed a livid ligh*, after a sheet space, bria peal of thunder, the tions of which were prolonged, till a succeeding an almost simultaneous and equally loud peal north intercepted its vibrations. Again the solid a sheet of liquid fire curving o'er the arc of t.li froin thence to the west, instantaneously fullowei vnisive crash, which, from its lengthened (weir tion and the agitation evinced by the teathere they were shook from their nestlings, gave force precision on the mind, of an impending earthepa the north shrived a livid flame darting o'er the p the Cathedral Towers, with all the levity of nature, and the fluid appeared to strike the bail we have not heard that it has *:stained an Again the tremendous peal shook " II eaveu's van when a rtelnge of rain iloacending, iudieateL greater portion of the electric:aiter lad beet w or dispersed by its own force. ;The ei•Wd of i violence was from el. ven till •niaaert ,but the I:g tending bi several peals of thunder. did rot ~] Dearly four o'clock or the afternoon. At Hach a field north-east of the residence of the ICI. I. the electric matter struck the top of an elm stripped the bark in a longitudinal direction, a ieches broad, on each side of the tree, fur dm the Instant a man, who was at 'von Ws - the sane tie I. , endeavouring to trek shelter-ill& the pinkie storm; moped its tengeance: singular as it may appear, the bark this riven from' the bo ly of chi tree was driven a considerable distance into an adjoining wheat tic! I ; the noise it occasioned, is represented by the l 'bodies •as being truly terrific. A husbandman, in a field aaj. • ' • g, wholid been quickly l.a4dling his clothes together to e-- , cape, had not prticeeded many yards. ere the bottle beheld its his band. was compl e tely seduced to powder. witlao‘ba deist( him the slightest injury. Another some drib struck. *trot en St. Thomas's Hill, node; which a us.■ had pre viously been standiag; the tree was.compl-rely shiveveta aristittmst.invtltie man kniwked down, but without loffict log any material hurt. The storm must have traversed at a very low altitude, from the instant manner 'n which the 1, thunder ebeceeded each flash.—The Thermoineter, which. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon stood at 74, stink at noon to 641 bet at three is else afternoon bid risen to k6.—The Barometer rose gradually daring the storm, nearly one. teoth, and has subsequently continued to rise to 30 in. three • tenths, meetly three tenths above ib station on Tuesday soothing. Nor were the effects of the storm confined here, in Rom ney.biarsh coosiderable mischief has been dace among then cattle : one lamb was singularly killed, by the duid taking -1 direction from the nose to the tail. At Aldington, a poor man who was stacking, was killed on the spot. Ai Snar gate, Mr. Terry, was thrown with great violence Ilqrn his horse, bfit received oG ether injury than (ruin the (.11. Ceiceast.—On Tuesday, betoremoon, a violent storm of thunderand lightning passed over this place: the lightning struck the parish church, and tore a very considerable por tion of the tiling from theroof, taking it at one corner,and stripping it off diagonally. The flashes were extremely viyid and 'minim* and the awful pealing of the tlinuder se l,s calculated to impress every mind With terror. Happily the rain descended in copious showers, which cooled ilia atmosphere, and prevented any further mischief. sous MIMI OF TIME STORM IN SUSSEX. HASTINGS, AUG. 26.—We were this day visited by a very severe thunder storm, such as has not been experienced here for many veers. The lightning was Very 'strong anti vivid.—ln the midst of the tempest, the electric fluid passed ', down the chimney of Joseph . Hannay, Esq., of this town „ doing considerab le damage to the same, ano destroying the • cooking stencils, which were on the fire; from thence it; • entered the room where Mrs. II was sitting at work, tact who, at the moment. found herself struck on the face, AWL her spectacles dashed to pierce from her face, without de ing her any particular Injury. Alma the same time, whilst one of the *events at Brunswick House was getting stun" water from the cistern * in the yard, the elo.:tric floid strut the cistern to pieces, cnol the girl fell setseeless to the groond from the shock ; she was hornediately taken into the house, and soon recovered. • • SOME IFFICTS alp TIM STORM IN SUFFOLK AND NORPOLK. —On Monday morning, about 7 o'clock, a tremerodone tempest burst over the neighbourhood of Seew-marker. which, we fear, has done considerable damage. We haver been informed, that at Mr. Jaioli's farm, et Dsgwortli , vitossedneassis were kilted by tilt electric luid. and three men, at work in the grounds, were taken tip in a rotate of inothsibility, but love since recovered. A house at Cotton was struck by the lightning, and the wintlowa slia•tereol. During a violent thuoder storm, on Monday morning, Mr. Ns; Bushel, r, of Martha's; baring jest tomtit off his horse tifeementh, as struck drag by the.lightning. initoli This is supposed to ha &Mud about nine o'clock, but . • the body was not disoovered untt# thtee in the alio-noon, by a girl going into the same marsh to fetch op her cows. He had a stick in One hand and his bridle ... in the others when found, and was laying with hi s f ace . td`tise ground. ' ¶'he body was much disfigured by the electric Bad e Sol hit hair and clothes nearly reduced to tinder.—A wikauti six children are left to bemoan his loss. - On Wednesday last an inquest was taken at Martham, 'in Norfolk. kef o rifr Mr. Pil gr i m , Coronet fide the said county; on view of the body of Win. Bushel, who Was struck with lightning the preceding.day in so dreadful a rummer as to cure instant death. His hat andltair on his bead were burnt off, and he was very uityli injured on his head, neck, and Other parts. Witnesses were called, and • it appeared that it was troth the effects of electric• fluid or lightning, and therefore the Jury returned a verdict accord ingly; —............ . OPIUM A CORRISPONDINT OP TUE DUBLIN MORNING POST) a mai, on Friday morning, (the 15th last.) at Ils quarters In the New Atrark, Cork, Moori-e Will, tisq. Surgeon of the lit Veteran Garrison talla:1 "—Draffia ,Morn‘nr Post, Jorge 21. Who is there that has not heard of Maurice Quill? What Officer that has served in the Peninsula, and who is yet unable to gave one of the thousand jests and jukes, 'the jolt; de utots,flie jeers &esprit, and the quaint con ceits of the laughter-loving, fon-producing Maurice?— These jests, with.which he was wont not only to set the Able in a roar, hut .to enliven the gloomy wards of the Military Hospitalto shake with mirth the bare walls of the temporary guard-house—to cheer amid the damp bi same—and to exhilarate in the roar of battle. " Alas, r Maurice!" " And, could not so much wit keep in a life?" r. Quill was a native of Tralee, the capital of " the of Kerry," as it issalled in Ireland. lie was ap oted A S seistanturgeon of the 31st Regiment of Foot, eltet - year' ni lBo9, and followed that regiment to the Pe -4;1"3 la. Subsequent to his leading, be contrived to utopia for many months at Baylent, in Portugal; but after much manoeuvring to.avold " joining° at bead quarters Maurice was " ordered up," peremptorily. by the Duke of Welling ton. His reputation for wit, one ioality, and consequently "for " idling, 'all who came within the sphere' of his ink ence was such, that the morning after he had " joined," his Colonel (the gallant Duckworth), waited upon Lori Hill. (of whose division of the army the 31stformeil a part,) and with unaffected regret and parity, reported the arrival of. Maurice, and the consequent termination of discipline in the regiment. The Beneral uttered the most dreadful de nuncia,ions against " Mr. Maurice," (as be - called him,) should the fears of the Colonel be realised—but he became ulltnately extremely partial to the droll, eccentric Maurice. Quill was one of the finest specimens of Irish Character that has appeared in our day. He possessed in an extraor dinary degree, all the wit, humour ' andlove of " Badinage" that distinguish his countrymen. To the originality of his conceptions, the oddness of Otis remarks, and the strange ness of his phraseology, the richness of his brogue gave peculiar poignancy. He lovo ease, good living, ant so- Arty; of the latter he was always certain, if, indeed, ii. happened Moe to be in a desert: fur, so &towline was he, that his quarters were the remit-serfs of all the officers who could, by possibility. repair to theta, to "beguile the tedium of the winter's night;' unless such as were, unfortunatel y, from their rank, denied that pleastre in observance of mili tary etiquette. The rush light in his tent or lodging, was a beacon to the exhausted and spirited soldier. L have said he loved Badinage, and was witty; but his wit w as never barbel by the slig htest touch of ill-nature or offensive per salmility. He was brave, hut affected cowardice ; and gave Inch whimsical expression tolls assumed fear", as provoked leughter in the hottest engagement. Of this, his conduct 4 the dreadful and bloody battle of Albuera will be * suf• licient example. Quill had, unnecessarily, followed" the regiment" into lire," as it is termed; creeping en his hands and knees with boyish tricks, lie traversed the rere of the line, palling the officers by their coats and tendering his brandy bottle; saving," Here, take a eiartmgore you get a ballet. Have a ileoch an . d'hurras (a drink at the .door) before you de-, pd.?. A mass ofthit enemy's cavalry, including a regi• sent of Polish Lancers, prepared to charge the 31st. — Colonel Duckworth ordered the regiment to form in square, in the centre of which be discovered Maurice shaking from head to foot with well dissembled terror. " This is no place for you, Mr, Ibianslce."said the lamented Dacksvorth, a few minutes before his fall—" By J— I was just think ing so, Colonel," replied the drole—" I wish to the Holy Father that the greatest rascal in Ireland was kicking' me this moment up Dame -street, and.that (even though) every friend I have in the world . was looking at him !' Finding, it impossible to break the square. the enemy's cavalry retir ed with great loss, when, ordering the regiment to deploy, " Fall in," said the Colonel—" Fall out,' said Maurice, and scampered off; but hearing that a Captain of the regi ment was severely wounded, lie returned into fire, and dressed him. He just finished this operation, when a twelve pound shot struck the ground near Maurice and his patient, and covered them with earth—" By J— there is more where that came from," said Quill, and again took to his heels. Of the 'nature of his replies to the many questions with which ha was assailed by his Colonel, who was induced to ask them by the suggestions of those better acquainted with his manner—and to give a striking specimen of Quill's character, 1 shall add one more instance:—" I am desirou to know, Mr. Maurice," said the Colonel, "to what good fortune we can ascribe your appointment to the thirty : first?" "Why, Colonel," (with affected embarrassment.) " I left the —, became* some of the spcons belonging to the mess were found in my kit, and you know that would not do in one of Me crack regiments, Colonel—l joined the thirty-first, because I had a brother, in the thirty-second, and I wanted to be near him." • Of his professional abilities I know nothing—that they were not held in high estimation, would appear from the ,fact of his not having been promothed dining the Peninsu lar war. That he despaired of advancement after the war terminated, was obvious, from his reply to a friend who asked him what rank he IselJ 4l Why, I have bean thira teen years an Assistant Surgeon, and, with the blessing of liod—that is, ;II live and behave myself, I shall be so for thirteen years more." I am pleased to observe, that this prophecy was not verified, and that he had been promoted to the rank of fall Surgeon before his death. Mr. Quill died ypung—he must have been under 40 years of age.— of paa r e i boriewit might be truly said, that l i e posses s ed '1 , Spirits el'erflowing—wit that dig seer °tend— .••• 414.gaimpLee mew. sad Impost No Mead. . nether of many a somas will WI% witio , hi INN bars that MarsOws Qtiill is no more. A. ....1 ', • .• • Slug, uraglieg • dram. FROM SATURDAY4OAZRTTE. -rows. WA R-OPFICI‘ Av 0.119. 9d Regiment of Life Guards—Hon. 3. Dutton to be Cornet end Sub- - tientenast, by perehese,Ariee C. J. B. Hamilton, who retires. let Regiment of ilk and. Adj. A l I. Augoon Guerds—Lieut. Stammers, from the Bth Light Dragoons, to be Lieut. sloe Wes. 'biers, wt.° excite - nem 7th Reglateet of Light Dragoons—J. J. White, Gent. to be Comet, by pooh's.. vice Phillips, promoted. Ditto-4,6m1. Hon. C, Wastenra. from the let Dragoon. ,Ippards. to be Adjutant anti Lieutenant, ~vice titammers, who 10th - 40th Ditto Lieutenant VPilam Wood, from half-pay 7th loot, to betitiedetrant, vice Thomas Wood, who exchanges. lath Ditto—Lieut.C.Phitlipps from half-pey of the 9th Foot. to beLleet. Tice Gilbert BastJoiliffe, who exchanges, receiving 'Ele difference. • 10th Regi vent of Foot.—Captain B. Bloomfield. from half pay of the Regiment, .to be Paymaster, vice Hugh Dive, who exchanges. 46th Ditto—Capt. J. Jocelyn Anderson, front half-pay 6th -West India Regiment, tobe Paymaster, vice J. Campbell, who exchorntrei. • ; &s. 16 .. To MERCHANTS, C A PTA INt?, SPArtiftta,—„ OW ow S. truly Klegiutt Juatt , I : FURNITURE. at the Orialnal Conitaisslon Sala , No. 3 ? Oxford-street, near Solvragoato,' at a 'o lfaction of Percy Ponilds in every Hundred (for ready ato oey), the best *snorted ready ma imittetured COCR'(enin prising evert 'inscription) of untow7:Eav-ss4 CABI; HET GOODS in the World. DRAWING-ROOM FURNItURE. An unrivill , tl collection of snperb Patterns, in Medals, Damesks, British, Swiss, and French Chintz, for suits of curtains, or made and axed after the most modern designs; 1111011 sh and French Stripes, In every &Woof col me, used as outside covers for covehea. chairs, ottomans, &c.; elegant Fringes, Late, end Illndinw. to correspond. ' Thirty seven Dozen Rosewood Chairs, with or without pridons; Nineteen Dozen impregnated Ditto. Twenty-six Rosewood Sofas and Couches, carved, inlaid with Bahl; sad plain. To rot) -two large and small cats of Rosewood Tablrs, ennaisting of Loo. Card, and Occasional, both plain and or igereental ; the wh,le of whicis.are highly &doled. .Three Dozen Rosewood. sod Makotany Cbeffotiiirt - sad Cabinets. ' Fifteen Doren Rose, Kingwood, and Mahogany Nests of Tables, Tee Po) s, Ocfdgon Work Tables, Music Chairs, Stook. Str. Several niw Desirrns of Brussel% Carpeting, of chaste co lor; adopted solely to the drawing-room: ' 62c1 Ditto—Capt. C. Levlngo, from half-pay 10th Font, to be Captain, rice A. Murray Douglas, whi s pers vpointment hu not taken piece. 64th Ditto—T.lW. J. Gommell, from half-pay 7.14 Foot, to be Lieut. vice J. T. Watford, who exchanges, receiving the dif ference. 69111DItto—John Lord Elphinstone, to be Flosign, by pur chase, vice Hamilton, promoted In the Rifle Brigade, 9d Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieut. B. Hartley, from half pay Royal York Rangers, to be Lieut. vice Maurice &Connell, placed upon bait-pay. Cqmmisslons signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Of Renfrew. James Corbett Porterfield, Esq. to be Deputy Lieut.; Wm. Cuuitigtintue, Esq. to be ditto. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Westmorland. William Waltham Atkinson, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant; Joka Wilson, Esq. to be ditto. Commissions in the Royal Ayr Militia. John Reit. Esq. to be Captain; John Clerk, Gent. to be En sign, vice Len.. • e DINING-PARLOUR FURNITURE. - Seventeen hiehoeany and Oak Pedestal and Trendy*, Sideboards, some of them richly carved and French polished, with Sarzephaguses, made of the'sante material. Twenty Sets of Spanish Alain:soy Dieing Tables, on las roved principles. ' Thirty-eight. Pembroke Tables, of dif-rent lazes. Eleven Secretary Bookce res, of superior workmanship. Way-leo D-zen hishogany Chairs, Spanish Frames, both carved and plain, with scarlet and blue morocco, and satin heir seats. Up'were.s of One Hundred real Turkey Carpets, of various sizes; 'brae of them remarkably large, and, for particular Pastum, must lot disposed of without delay.—Rags to cJr tesPowl RED AND DRESSING-ROOM FURNITURE. Three Dozen fall-sized fear-post aishogany double serew edgfedstealls, Spanish Pillars, Draperies and Cortaias of-Ori /Wined French Chintz and Damask, tastefully made op in the **style of elegance. Thirty-four four post Bedsteads, of smeller sizes; with shot fserDozen French, Tent, and Field Bedsteads. A large Assortmeot of genuine Witney B.ankets, of sleet; ' slitable to the beds : and, Marseilles Quilts, bleached on the 1 old principle, with- t the ski of powerful sends. One Hundred full-sized Prather Beds, made of the beat twenty, white Dantzie feathers; and here it is necessary to remark, that these feathers are dressed in a peculiar way, by which the °fens' TO or oily smell is completely removed. Between Two end Three Hundred hair and Wool Mat hews, welted and plain. with Palliasses of the same di ssensions; 11l of' which are finished in a eery superior way. Thirt)-six Dozen Red-room Chairs.' together with an infi she variety of Wash-hand Stands, Dressing Tables, Box Dressing WIMPS, dre.—To which may he added, The whole of the Parapheroalia of the Bed and Dressing loom. UiNKREPTCIES ENL %AGED. G. Kenning. Church-streat, tipitalfields, oilman, from Sept. 2, to Sept. Itt. Al. H. Steward, Long-lane, Bermondsey, pump-maker, from Sept. 6. to Sept. 20 . J. Bond, Cawstott, Norfolk, farmer, from Sept.l6, to 0ct.2.5. BANKRUPTS. 1. Tl.Lowndes. Liverpool, merchant, Sept. 12, 13. and Oct. 11, at the tieorge Inn, Lverpool. Attorneys, Mr. 11. Brooke, Castle-street, . Liverpool; and Messrs. Slade and Co. John 'street, Bedford-row. P. Alddtsey, Liverpool. grosser. Sept. 92. 21. sad Oct. It, let the George Inn, Duke -street, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. IE. Chester, Staple Ina ; mid Mr. W. Wal t .Nzienhall-street, Liverpool. R. Rigg and R. !tiger. Whiteman, einnewisatresliere, Sept. 22, 93, and Oct. 11, at the Bieck Lion Inn, Whitehaven. At torneys'', Messrs. Lowden and Co. Clement's lan; and Mr. Ws ket Whiteh a ven. J. Biles. Crant-ourne. Dorsetshire. bteekstelth, Sept. 2.3, and Oct. li. at the Black Horse Inn, New Harum. Attorneys, Mr. Nodding, Salisbury ; and Messrs. Hillier sod Co. Middle Temple-lane. J. W. Hone, Brixton. draper, Sept. 8, - 9, and Oct. 11, at Be sin/than-street. Attorneys, Messrs. Wilde and Co. College hill. - J. Smith, Doncaster, grocer. Sept. 9, 10, and Oet. 11, at the Commercial Inn. tilleflteld. Attorneys, Messrs. Hardy and Co. Sheffield ; and Messrs. King and Co. Castle-street, Holborn. U. Knowles, Bs ighthelmstone, Sussex, stable-keeper, Sept. 8, 10, and tte . 11. at the New Inn Hotel, North-street. Bright helotstone. Attorneys, Messrs. France and Co. Bedford-row ; and Mr. Crosweller, Brighton. R. and F. Wilson. Oxford-street. linen-drapers. Sept. 8, 13, and Oct. 11, It Basiiighall.street. Attorney, Mr. Stevens, Sion College f gardens. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 23, J. Airey, Liverpool, soap-boller—Sept.23, T.Tom- Anson, late of Wintertoe, Lincolnsbires oorn-sserehant--Sept. 2i. W. Sylvester, New . Woodstock, Oxfordshire. mercer—Sept. 2., D. Higgs, Chipping Sodbury, Gloucestershire, liquor-mer chant—Sept. 93. J. Ridley; Lancaster, merchant—Oct. O,J. Hughes, Cheltenham, wine-mereliant—Oet. 23, J. Passatore, l Farnham, Surrey. linen-draper—Sept. 27, T.B. Evans, Strand, wine-merchant—Sept. 23, A. Andrade and T. Worswiek, Lan caster, bankers. CERTIFICATES.—Szrz. 20. T. Langdale, Cloughton, Yorkshire, deeier—H. Burton, Thayer-street, Blanchester-square, auctioneer—J. Knowles, Leeds, Yorkshire, merchants. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. B. Pagan and J. Patterson, Penzance, Cornwall, tea-deal era—T. Watts and J. Langley, Rathbone-place, Oxford-street, coach-menufacturers—J. and U. Miller, Ipswich, linen-drapers —J. Williamson Red T. Darden, Maldon, Essex. sk4wrights— C. Boulton and J. Nicholls, Chester. cabinet-conkers—J. Wil son and 11. /.lellor, Liverpool. mlllwrigas—W. and J. M. Hammond, Nicholas-lane. Lombard-street. iron merchants— ,J. Metcalf end J. Eastwood, Liverpool, coffee dealers—T. end, W. W. Finney, It. Job, and J. Cross, St. John's, Newfound land, as far as regards W. W. Bulley—L. James, J. 'lurched', and W. Churchyard, Canewdou,Essex,general shopkeepers, so far as regards J. Edwards—B. Hazen and S. 11111owran, jun. Great Russell-street. Covent-garden, eheesemongers—J., T., and J. Edwards, Bridport, Dorsetahire. twine manufacturers, so far as regards W. Churcnyerd—C. and W. Gregory. Pater noster-row, Spitalfields, potatoe salesmen—C. Foley and J. Campbell, him's-Airy, Bristol, carriers—W. and P. 'Anther, Newton in the Willows, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturers -.1. Lomax and J. Cromptoe, Clayton Vale, Lancashire, bleachers E. W. and F. Phillips, Goldsmith -street, Wood -street, silk tea nutaeturers—J. T. II °linen and D. Liddesdale, Wood-street, Cheepside. lace-manufacturers. ••• Families are reppectfully requested, particularly from fteernntvy, to brirg the dimensions of their rooms, both as k real-ds the making of Carpets with precision. as well as the amine-nest and finishing Dtawing-room Curtains and brapeties. Dining Parlours. Beds, &c. The Sale commences every day at ten o'clock. MUNNS and Co. late MILES. o II • A Rex CitaltACTRI.-.*Litit Friday se'rmight died, at Colston tassett, Nottingham, aged spore than 79, Mr. Win Marriott. alias " RUM Marriott;" a most extraordinary character. and possessed of considerable property. He v a., a shoemaker by trade, and until he was nearly 50 years old Iwas remarkably soots, industrious, and penurious, s ° mach so, that with the exception of mask, of which h° was passionately fond, and in support of which he would at any time subscribe very liberally, he wonld not have be stowed a halfpenny to race a man's life, but wroth! "skin a fient,"fer g farthing 1 At the above period of his fife, ltu. , Ms manners and habits underwent a complete change, and he betook himself to excessive hard drinking : for several years lee regularly sent a man DAILY to Hing ham, a distance of four miles for a quart of his favourite exhilarating awl oio(fying beverage—nu n s, assigning as a reason, that if be sent for more at once, he should not 14 able to confine himself to this hinted habit of a *tally bottle; but for a few of the latter years of his life, he immune his dose; and latterly, nearly or wholly DOUBLED it, noel b e uniformly carried a bottle i n his pocket it DAT, and ' EVERT a tosyr placed it under /ifs pillow! 'At Hinckley fair on Tuesday last, there was a large sup: ply of beasts, sail the fair was well attended. The prices were—beef, 40. to Sid; mutton, 51. to 61.; lamb ave . raged 03: . 1 AVERAGE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALRI IN Till weak ENDED Auo. 37. Pea. oa. s. d. rim ea, s. d. Wheat SR S Oats eS S Rye.... Beans ..• •. s 30 10 Barley 3l 3 Peas . . ..... . ........87 9 Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns male in the week ending the 27th day of Anglin, 1523, is Sls. 41d. per cwt. SURREY liou3EB Or COIIRCCTION.—The Commit:a of blawstrates to whom was intrusie.l the erection of rte new houses of Correction at lieiklfotd and Brixton, and fitting op and furnishing the same with troati-mills, and also the enlargement of the house of correction at Kingst , tn, ported to the -lad lieneral Quarter Sessions of the county that the whole had at 'knelt been.compltted under their superintendence. The report was sauct:oned by the Caere, accompanied with the expression of thanks to the. Com mitteef or the great ability and indefatigsble exertions they bad evinced in the ditch:lra..id the important duty intrusted to them, And fur the successful accomplishment of en cellent system of prison discipline. The Whole expenditure , in ifftwtiug these imp rovemet tsaindanted,we hear, to aimut 71,0001, At•Vawston Mr, Norfolk. on Ture Is last, the brit lambs were attid at from 161. to IV. th 3• score, but oplt nary ones, of which there was a large qur. 'city. frtched from 111. to 131. At 1 pia JO fair last wed: Laths terse sold as hies as 251. and 261. the score. 1+ i S 4 PUBLIC NOTICE.—ROBERT WARREN, Black ing Manufacturer, 30, STRAND, begs to caution *Public against a spurious nomposition being sold under kit name, by means of imitation labels. These may WIT be aeteeted by %Nerving that the genuine bus Roar. %atm signed on each label.—all others are eoenterfeit ; sissy bf which ere interlined, in very small characters, with a different address between the " No. 30," and the word "Strand." Roar. WARDEN also begs to add, that his sole Nasufactory - Is at 30, STRAND ; nor has he any connexion with those pretended Warehouses professing to be branch atailishasents of hie. All persons giving order) for WAR tae's BLataitan are particularly requested to take notice Ike the real Manufacturer is ROOT. WARR'S, 30, STRAND. It II Wailer recommended to shopkeepers and others whp stede&ivett by such vile impostors, to plum the trash to &parties from whom it came, as being a punishment suit silk to hese fabricators of an article so essentially necessary toile fashionable world. ~lUlsgenulne and surpassingly brilliant Rlaeking stands kadvalled for its peculiar excellence in keeping the feet per filmy free from damp in Wet Weather, preserving the lea ther soft and pliable, anti producing the most elegant polish everhrheld, retaining its pristine virtues lu any climate. Is sold by every respectable vender in Town and Country, In lode,, at 6d. IN!. 12d. And ISd. each. VALDNESS or GREY . HAIR will now sure not Vit',..rmi.P.z i ru m r,;', - ": - Ii r an nt. G.- „:i i .,74,..4 7 , - .trrs i zz y will slut 1, i. Improved wills an extra valeaole Ingredient, through which hi Ins wade the Broglie Oil the greatest preserver to the hair In the l ata+e Will wake It 'nor thiek and lane, and prevent Its falling off or ragrey, and is such a unurisher to the routs of the hair, that If It tan to turn prey, will restore it again .to Its natural colour, Allan In clear the scurf. from Infancy to old age, and when dress *** will Mollys keep the Mewl and Hair dean. and beat/Wel, and s etals ."l4 4lhtleal Gentlemen Late published in the Gazette of If•ahb, that *moth Illaseia Oil Is superior to any Oil for the flair, awl will do in. eases and weak hair, what ran possibly be done In the • and restoring it. If therein the least sign of roots. It is no 1914 Ladle. awl Waimea have complained of lath ut the flussiaoil of service to the hair, ',they have found out that unprleclpled pee ve** them ennnterfelts; therofore Ladies and Gentlemen ought to eittieetee and have it of a respectahle person. o l ) Petre—rliere are petty perfumers, hair dressers and ethers, who welt Whit, and put in pots, and perfume 'Lan.' the in the rabbr by pre leifilthew Bean' Grease ; Inn It Is well known in (aria and other .41 ; ..01 the North, as Rears' Grease alone is too hand, for the hair, and tke heir torn grey and fall o ff ; as a proof, the greatest Pennwaste in *Nsrth.andoother persons of distinction, lost their hair at an early age, tsar: threes' Grease tar the bah; therefore. whoever reenminemis "we Grease In this mnintry for the Lair, mast Jo it for imposition. or term- • et Its %halve the hair; but I.4yee's celebrated Itint,ia Oil is wised 4U,, weethearlsbingssils in Europe. and It r alWays like a Jelly, and It 11 "rml hp every one who has given it a fair trial, ,o be cor only article that wily einem and pronantos the hair. Pelneeslmpreted Russia 0:1. The minim bottle ire ihillin" wee bottle. emetataing Ave vonces.onwponod, Is a saying. field by the jarayrietar. A. Prince, No. 9, Po'aud-street. Oxford-street, near the on: add liy r smrtit. Perfumer to his Majesty. New lined-streett 4 s , frf, Headtte. Tlehbourtie- street; ; Sanger, 150,0shwthstreet : Perot, Umleest. Plestmtreet; ftigge. IC Cheapeide; Johnsen. 68. 7",AtZMoral Exchange: and by woo principal Perfumers awl Me- Lisdies and Gentlemen 'residing In the country, sending a , ware it will be t orw a r d e d I mme di a tely eiitletl. It I+ wit prepared as sep f• all el Neste. the Mitt the net:Pr.—AP. ncLasts amt Captains will Mla It hltettg allowance for **put tattoo. ' • '