The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-20 00:00:00

r ~~ POLICE. acor-rentre. DARING AND OUTRAGEOUS FOOTPAD ROBBERY. On Saturday, Thomas Fifvforald underwent another and Anal examination before George Miusholl, Esq. charged with a most daring footpad rubbery, on Friday the Inth instant, in stopping and robbing Mr. Nicholas Peters, a rentleman residing in Hampden•street, Somers Town, al mid day, heing between one and two o'clock, near the Regent's Park and Primrose Hill,and tieing armed with a pistol, robbed him of hie watch, with which he made his escape. It will be recollected that on the evening of the day of the robbery the Prosecutor attended at the Office to give information of the robbery, at which time the Prisoner was seen loitering about the Office, and answering the description of the robber. on given by Mr. Peters, he was taken into custody, and Mr. Peters then said he resembled the robber, mid on searching the Prisoner's lodging a pistol was found, which Mr. Peters said resembled the pistol with which the robber was armed; still Mr. Peters was tenacious in swearing to the person of -the Prisoner, for fear he might be wrong. The worthy Mushieste considering the circum stances against the Prisoner extremely strong, and the fence having bee■ committed under each daring and out. theirons circumstances determined, that every possible exer ting' should be made to procure evidence to eurrobroute the enniciritie circumstances, and gave directions that the watch which Mr. Peter* had been robbed of should be silver tiaed in several Newspapers. folly and partteuilarly described, which was accordingly dune; and on Saturday (the day ap pointed for another examinatiou), Mr. Hawkins, a pawn. broker, of Druryilne, attended, sod produced a watch folly answering the description its the advertisement, mud which be aid lee had taken in pledge from the Prisonr oil the day on whirl, Mr. Peters was robbed, and the watch produced by Mr. Hawkins Mr. Peters identified as his property, and the same he had been robbed of. The circumstance now being so very strong against the Prisoner, the Magistrate did not hesitate in fully committing bins for trial, and binding the parties. over to prosecute. • The Prisoner was recognised by Jones, the gaoler, as hav ing discovered him sumo time *thee, at a late hour, motor itippiriness circumstances, in St. James's Park, uear the wall of the King's stables. The Prisoner denied being the man whom Jones saw there; hot on Saturday he acknowledged that he was the man Junes saw. IttliEN-SQUAIRS. THE QUEEN'S FUNERAL. Mos Harris, owner and driver of the hackney-coach* No 22, was summoned on Saturday before Mr. White and Mr. Harland, to answer the complaint of James Pople, one of the dismosinted patrol. 0,, the day the Queen's funeral passed through the town the Defrodasit placed Isis roach in the hue of the procession, sad caused a stoppage at Knightsbridge; the Bow-street patrol who were there on duty ordered him away, but he refused, alleging it was the King's highway, and be had a right to stead there in the avocation of his calling; he war, however, moved off, and his iiithsher was taken. The complainant said that many other coaches and c iris were drawn aerate the road in vari ous parts is a similar enamor, and proceedings were insti tuted against the owners as well as the Defends'''. The Defendant expressed his sorrow fur ■cting in soy manner offensive; he said that a gentleman took his coach at Charingieron, ordered hint to drive bum to meet the pro cession, and after lie joined it, to place his coach in some situation where a good view of it could be had; to these in strection he complied, and was ignorant of committing soy offence till the polite came up and caused him to quit his env ion. Mr. White tolJ him, it should be known to all coarbroen that they had uo nett, to stop in the street to impede the progress of the King's subjects at any lime. much less sown this occasion to stop the procession of titt . Queen ' s eternal. A Gentleman, well known to the Magistrate. said, he was will aequaiiited with the Defeuiliod ; hr knew hint to be a most loyal subject, sod would not wilfully transgress it he had knows, it. The Magistrate regretted that such a man reordered him pelf liable to prosecution, his conduct was represented to the proper authoritice,and !her - Nee of the:miming him now was to prole his identy, but whether he will be indicted or not, Lr (the Magistrate) was nut now prepared to say. It is well known that disterbances have been more frequently cieated 11 meat who call themselves loyal, than by well known bad characters. The coachman left the elfin, evAntly in dread of a pro- NARY-Er-am (warms. PROFANATION OF THE SABBATH. Saturday slr. Christopher Draper, landlord of the Horse •od I.renaditr, Oxford-road, William Lawrence, Charles Wwwlford, and --a Alcoa, chandlers shopkeepers in Brown-street. Mary-le•6one, appeared to summonses, on in formations laid against them at the instance of the Society for the Suppression of Vice, charging them with vending their respective goods dialog divine service on the Sabbath Day. The purport of the informations being distinctly pr•verl by two officers belonging to the Society, the De ft-n(lmila were each couricted to •itigated penalties and the costs. FATAL A CCI D R N7'S. About nnon.day on Fruity week, a melancholy event oe coked in the vicinity of Cireacestrr, cutler circumstances of peculiar affliction.—Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, ass aged and r e.pertable pair, who had recently resigned their farm at Sid ditigion to their son, and had fixed the " dwelling of their declining days" in Cirencester, set out with the intention of walking over by the Canal side, to visit their son, the ilia tam, acareely exceeding two miles. They had not proceed. ed far, when Mr. Stephens met an old labourer with whom lie entered into conversation on some business, whilst Mrs. Ste pet ns contionad leisurley on her way ; but what most have beets the agony, the grief. and the asionishatem of her lass baud, who was sot long recovered from severe illness, on reaching a point of the Canal where a high wall was raised so a level viii, the bank, instead, as he expected, of rejoining Ice to hod atone labouring men actually dragging out of the water a lifuless corpse, the beloved partner of his age; whom he had seen not five minutes before in the esjoynteut of bealth, soil happier than she had bees for years in witness ing his convaleseence !—lt is supposed that Mrs. Stephens bad left the path to look at the plan of a swing.hridge, which is to be placed over the Canal at this spot, and being seised with sudden giddiness, bad fallen on her bead into the water, nod life became instantly extinct. It would be a painful, but a vain attempt, to describe the effect of so dreadful a shock upon her afflatted husband and her affectionate family. (to Tuesday night the 7th insi.as 'Ohl] Fraueis Cnrr. solicitor, sod Mr. Woodcock, spirit-merchant, both of Wake field, were returning home us a gig, from the neighbourhood of Pontefract, the horse took fright, and they were both thrown out with !great violence, at a short distance f r om h•ue's Villa, where lb y had been spending the day with Air. Cares brother. Wilted amivtanee was immenintely procured, and it is expected that Sir. Carr, though severely injured, will recover ; but Mr. Woodcock expired about two o'clock on Wednesday mottling. its consequence of the dreadful wounds he received by the wheels going over b a Lead. EnT pr.—in the jooruey to Dongolah, in corn. piny with the expedition under the direction of ISMAEL BET. M. FREDERICK CAII.I.AIJD halted ~,,, c tune at Thrbps, where lie found in one of the siihterraneans of Thebes a mummy coeval with the time of the Greeks. On the bead of the embalm ed personage is a gilt crown, in the form of a lotus. The body is wrapped up in bandelets, after the Egyptian manner. On the case or sarcophagus, which envelopes the mummy, nisei iptions are visible, scenic in Greek and others iu hieroglyphics. On the right side, there appears, tied with fillets, a (nano. script on papyrus, in the Greek language. The limo that Covers the mummy a overspread with Egyptian subjects and hieroglyphic signs. In the interior of the case are the signs of the Zodiac. • EXECUTION. Saturday morning, soon after eight o'clock, John Brooks, who had assumed the name of John Wood ■of, a private in the 51st refit. for breaking open the house of Capt. J. K. White, R.N. in Jubilee Terrace, Portsmouth, and stealing considerable property ; and John Hughes, fur a similar crime, in the parish of Romsey Extra, attended with cruelty towards the proprietor, M r. Hickman, and his house keeper, both old and feeble persons, were executed, pursuant to their sentences, on the new drop, at the back of the City Gaol, Winchester. Brooks was only ee years of age, a native of the Isle of Wight, where he has • father and mother now living, and who came on Wednesday, and took a most affect ing leave of him. He acknowledged having com mitted many other offences, among them, of his being the person who took Mr. Culley's till, in Winchester, et the time the regiment lay in the barracks. Brooks, before his execution, confessed that he broke into Captain White's alone ; that he carried away all the property except the dollarautid notes. of which he denird in the last any know Irdge, but this denial, it is suspected, arose from a desire to shield those persons to whom he had disposed of them; for, before his trial. he told some of Ins fellow prisoners that lie had them and the notes concealed ; that Thornton did not know of the robbery till the next day, when he acquainted him with it for the purpose of his getting a pass and taking the property to London. During his con finement he ingeniously framed • ladder with small faggot sticks, lung enough in reach the top of the wall, mid sufficiently strong to bear his weight, by which lie intended to have escasied ; but it was frustrated by the vigilance of Mr. Macklin, turnkey of the gaol. He told some of the prisoners !lilt if he had escaped he should have gone to Portsea, got his treasure, and sailed for America. Since his con& 1111 l ation he received the kindest attention Nod assistance of the Chaplain of the prison (the Rrv. Mr. Zillwood), at first with little advantage to hint, but as his time grew shorter, and all hopes of it re prieve being at an end (which he for a time indulgrd ill), he was more serious in his preparation. Ile was a fine young man, but had long borne • bad character in his regimetit. There were five other persons charged with Brooks in the robbery, two of whom, Malachi Thornton and John Smith, were also sentenced to dead), but were afterwards re prieved. John Hughes, the other unhappy culprit, was only nineteen years of age. He conducted himself very penitently since Ins condemnation, and ay koowledged that he had long lived a life of plun der. He left Bsistol in company with the man con cerned frith him in the rubbery (but he would not disclose his name) for the express purpose of rob bing Hickman's house, understanding that he always kept property in it. He was a native of Hedington, a village near Caine. in IViltshne, where his father and mother are now living, who are honest industrious people, and who endeavoured to bring hem up to honest habits, and the trade of a latlicutter, but whose advice he scuffed at ; and it was heart-rending to witness the parting scene of the poor old father from his profligate but dying son. FA EL .110 IRA PACKET. The total number of persons s►ved amounted to fifty. four, of whom three were females. The bodies of only fourteen of the siiffeiers have, es yet. been picked up. four of which have been brought to Liverpool, Mice women and one man. Throe men, three women, and three ehildrea have been taken up at Wallasey. The names of the persons brought here are Elie ilieth Yates, Chat Milner, Catharine Grace, and Matthew *Bride, who have all been interred. Catharine Grace, with her two in fants, who had been picked tip at Wallasey, was interred on Monday, the disconsolate limbssid and father having come hither from Nlanchester, where they reside. The names of only two of the persons picked op at Wallasey arc already aseutiuned.—(Liverpool Chronicle.) NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. AUGUFF 17. Arrived the John transport from London fur a/A/U.IICA ; and Hound cutler from a noise. Sailed tbe Nemb Castle, Jarman, for London; and Fox and Cuuliue I►auap.rla fur Helogulata PLVIMOTN, AUGUST 16. Arrived the Perseverance. Jackson, hum London for Madeira; and Broderick, Pena. from. Mirnmirhi. The latter Nailed 24th Jetty with the Harmnny, It i ade ; Pomona, Richmond ; Stephens, Dixon; and Indastry, Armstrong, and parted company next day. OVAL, AVOUST 17. Arrived and smiled for the river, the Globe, Cozen., from Calcutta; Dorothy Foster, Bowden, from Jamaica ; Humber, Johnson, from ditto, fo► Hall; IViltiam and Mary, Penn, from Cork; and Blossom, Williamson, from Rio Janeiro. Came dims (ruin the river and remain the Pearson, Owen, fur Trieste; and Amphitrite, Allen,for Cork and Jamaica. HULL, ♦OOU6T 16. Arrived the Eireriborpe, Ash, from (kieoland, with 11 fish, 450 home. She kit the ice 26th Jody, soil brings nearly the same accounts as those previously received. We mentioned in our last that severs) flights of the bird called cross-bill bad been seen near Shrews bury, and that their appearance was very mitre qiient. Mr. TURNER, of Virginia-water, has often observed them in the plantations bordering on the lake, and has shot some during the last week. They are of various colours, and the male bird is particularly beautiful.—/ Windsor Express.) The following melancholy accident occurred yes terday sennight, in the tiro4-litinurlioncl of Healey, near Sheffield :—As Mr. .I . IIOMAS BINGHAM, of Lightivuod, his wife (iii an advanced state of preg nancy), Mr. JENKINs, jun. and his sister, of Carter Hall. were driving down, in a covered cart, from the Four Lane Ends, the horse took fright, and became utterly unmanageable; to add to ibis ter rible dilemma, the Mild snapped asunder. when the affrighted animal hurried the vehicle against • tree near Mtersbreok Cates, and dashed its ill-fated passengers against the a dj o i n i ng wa ll . M r. 13 . h a d his he ad so dreadfully cut and 'metered, that lie died at half-past nine on that evening ; Mrs. 13. was not much i...jtired by the lA, but continued in a state of extreme agitatiou and insensibility till the following morning, when she became a little calm and collected ; Mr. JRNitiNs was much bruised, but not dangerously injured ; his sister, however, was less fortuilate, having her collar bone fractured, and otherwise much bruised. We are happy in being able to add that they are likely to do well. Mrs. B.'s recovery, we understand is duubtfal. . . . THE TURF. EURDEROP RACES. TUESDAY, •IJOUST 14. A Sweepstakes of bOgs. met), b. H. Mr. (loddard•s b. f. by Haphazard Mr. Biggs's b. e. by Common dr Mr. Calley'a br. e. Fifa Hedley . A Gold Cup, ealw. 100 s. with 26 guineas added. Sir John A.tley named Mr. Goddard's f. by Haphazard 1 Margwi■ of Ailesbnry's Savernake 2 Mr. Waco named Trance A Purse of bOp. by Sabseriptiwts. Mr. Fraser's Clan Albyn Mr. Mondale, Pelican Mr..l. Saddler's Steel Trap 3 3 WRDIMIDAY. A Haodienpr Plate of 50gs. the gift of the Members for Crick lade, for Horses of all ages. Twomile beats. Mr. Fraser's Fitz Medley 1 1 Mr. Siddler's Steel Trap Mr. Bigges r. by Convertor) • Mr. Ib nd ias's Pelican A Renewal of the Savernake Forest Stakes of 25p. each, fur three and four years old. Mr. Goddard 's C. by Haphazard 1 Marquis of A ilesbury's &remake Mr Cslley'ii The Hetrnan Mr. J. Walker's Vuitton A Silver Bowl, the gift of John Benett, Esq. the Steward, fur Horses not thorough-bred, the properly the Freeholders of Wilts, or their Sons. Mr. Iveson's b. R. Bryan Mr. William's hr. g. Plumper Mr. Baden'. h. g Candidate.. Mr. Goddard's b. g. In consequence of the death of her Majesty the Queers, the races ball did not take place. WORCESTER RACE& WEDNI:SDAY, ♦UDUST 15. A Gold Cup of 100 p. value, by subscription of leis. each, the Retrying in specie. Four miles. Mr. E. L. Charlton's Master Henry, 6 yrs oh, 1 Lord Stamford'. b. c. Quicksilver, 4 yrs old Mr. Jones's b. m. Etheliads, 5 yrs old 3 The Ladies' Plate of 501. fur all ages. Tro-toile bests. Mr. IVeses be. h. Fitz-Orville, aged Mr. T. Picket-m.IN b. m. Patience, 5 yrs old Mr. Beardsworth's b. Is. Vampyro, 4 yrs old 1 2 dr Mr. Stephen's be. h. Foninon, 4 yrs old Major Ormsby Gore ' . gr. h. Suowdots, 5 yrs old 3dr The Hunters' Stakes of sp. each, with 50!. added, the gift of the Members for the County ; 12.►. each. Two-mile hems. Colonel Davies's b. m. Asp's* aged 1 1 Sir Edward Illount's gr. L. Forester. S yrs old - Mr. Edward Fuley'a b. g. Bob Handy, sp.! Lord Plymouth named ch. g. Fearnought, 6 yrs old 6 4 Mr. Shepherd's b. g. Shepherd, by Sir Übe 2 5 C. Huruyulirs ch. g. by Seim, 6 yrs old 5 6 SALISBURY RACES. wrner►aoAT, ♦UGUST 8. His Majesty's Plate Of 109 gs. for all ages. Poor mile heats. Mr. King's b. c. Hallduo, by Rubrow, 4 yrs old, 41b 1 1 Mr. Fellow's' b. g. by Cs .r Peter, 4 yrs old, 10st. 41b 2 2 THURSDAY. The City Plata (a Sliver Buwl) ; 4 year olds, Bst.; ems, Bat. 101 b.; sit, 9st. 21b. ; aged, 9al. 4 lb. Heats, the Cop Course. M►. Flemines h. c. by Beverley, 4 yrs old I 1 Mr. Maplesden's hr. m. Sapplm, 6 yrs old The !Ilemlwers' Plate of 501. for 4 year olds, 7.1. 71b.; fire, nst. 511, ; .is, sat; aged, 94. 41b. Four mile beats. Mr. cap pthariwit's br. K. Gurus, aged Mr. Gardfues's cll. f lmoyem by 4 yrs old ►RWAT. Fifty Guineas, for hones that never won s Plate; three-yr:m olds, 741.; four, Sat. 11 b. Two-mile brats. Mr. Ramsbottont's br. a. by Octavian, 3 yrs old L 1 Mr. Fleming's eb. g. by Haphaasrd, 3 yrs old The County Members' Piste of Stirs, for three-year-olds, 7st. 7111.; four, Sat;. five, bat. 121 h.; six. 94.216.; and aged, flit 41b. Heats about two milts soil a Malt. Mr. Riga's b. c. Trance, by Phantom, 4 yrs old 1 1 Mr. Farquharson's GUMS, aged THE LATE LORD SUFFIELD'S FUNERAL. Yesterday se'nnight, about one o'clock, the re mains f t h e l u r e Lord Suffield paused through Nor wich in solemn procession, and arrived at the Black Boys Inn, Aylsham, about four o'clock, and dur ing the evening were laid in rtate in a roots appro. priately fitted up, and the public admitted. At nine the next morning, the tenantry begun to asietn- Ole at the Black Buys, and by ten o'clock the Alurket-place was crowded with the Noblemen nod Gentlemen's carriag,rti of the neighbourhood, and a great concourse of spectators; every window, and even the tops of the houses, were occupied. The cavalcade began to move about hall past tun o'clock, in the following order:— Eitbt Mules. About 1201 of hia Lordship's Tenants. mix of whorls were Pall Beairr., with bat. bands and sc sssss . The Bearers in cloaks. The Pall &AM'S. His Lordship's Coronet, borne on a velvet cushion. The BODY, in a plumed Hearse, drawn by six horses; the hearse was appropriately decorated with escut cheons, &c. Tno Mourning Coaches and four, one with the fries& of the deceased, the other wish his Lordship's upper servants. His Lordship's Carriage and four (empty). Earl of Orford's, ditto. Robert Marshals., Esq.'s ditto. And a long train of oilier Gentlemen's Carriages. The road between Aviation) and Gunton was completely lined with tgtect•tors, who chewed evi dent marks of concern. Afier pliasiog through the park, the procestion was drawn up for a few mi nutes at the inn gate, near the house, whilst the truantry were so arranged as to form u passage im mediately from the house to the church. The chief mourner (Lord Suffield), then joined the pro cession, supported by Viscount Anerarn and Julia Petre, Esq. and after the service had been per formed in the most inpresvive manner by the Rev. J. Hepworth, the body (enclosed in a coffin covered with crimson ►elvet) was deposited in the family vault under the chapel. It is bait • just tribute to the memory of this departed nobleman to add, that he was an excellent landlord, au upright and iat partial magistrate, a good husband, and a sincere friend. The late General MARTIN, of Leeds Castle, in Kent, has bequeathed 100,0001. to purchase lauded property, to be annexed to the !present estate ; and 30,0001. to be employed in repairing the Castle, and improving the estate. the whole of which is be. wreathed to his relative, Mr. WYKHANI, of Ban bury, i►► Oxfordshire. PROM SATURDAY mcHrs GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. William Hebdio, of Leeds, York, woollen-cloth amerchaut. Arthur Oates Hebdin, of Parliameut.street, Westmiuster, woollen-elm!, merchant. John Browne, sea. of Leeds, York, woollen-cloth inerrtsant. Ephraim, Maymou, tof Blackburn, Lancaster, cotton-manu facturer. BANKRUPTS. Langstaff, late of Liverpool, merchant, to sur render, September 5,6, and 2s, at eleven, at the Albion Tavern, Liverpool. Attorneys, Messrs. Blackstock and Bruce, Temple LOINIOII{ and Mr. Deane, Liverpool. Joseph Meredith, of Manchester, paper-dealer, to surren der, Aliquot 31, September 1, and 211 at two, at the Garrick's Head Inn, Manchester. Attorney., Mr. Cape, Manchester; and Mews. Clare and Dickinson, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, Loudon. John Robert West, of Loath, Lincoln, coach-maker. to surrender, September 20,21, aid 29, at eleven, at the Mason's Arms Inn. Lowth. Attorneys, Mr. Edmunds, Svonond's hits, Chancery.lane, London ; and Mr. Phillips, Louth. Gustavus Fliudt, of London-wall, Loudon, merchant, to surrender, August 28, September 4, and 29, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Mews. Kaye, Freshbeld, and Kaye, New Bank-buildings, Londun. Thomas Porthouae, of Wigton, Cumberland, dyer, to sur render, August 2S, September 1, and 99, at tw. la, at Guild hall, London. Attorneys, Messrs. Swain, Sierra, Rfapfes, Pearse, and Hunt, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, London. Francis Marcella Hudson, late of Manchester (but non a Prisoner in the King's Bench Prison), dry-salter, to surren der, August 25, September 1, and 29, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Messrs. Kauai! and Fairthorne, Old Jewry, London. Henry Burnett. of Long-Istot, Bermondsey, Sunny, hot now of Dodd's•place, Ilethualereen, Molollests, wholesale oilman, to surremlet, 4ugust 26, September 1, mid 29, at Load. at Guildhall, Lo. Attorney, Mr. Thiamin, George- Street, Minuries, London. DIVIDENDS. September 10. W. Wrightson, of Leeds. York, druggist, al eleven, at the Hotel Inn, Leeds. November 10 J. Foe lertoo, of Upper Bedford-place, Blooms latiry-square, Middlesex, merchant, at one, at Guildhall, Louden. September 24. T. Ca►bott, of Mancheste►, woollen ford Manufacturer, at eleven, at the White Bear lan, Man chester. September 14. 1. Woodall, late of Picket-How, near Bert mold, Cumberland, hatter, al thee, at She Guides Lion lon, Whitehaven, September 11. J. Bewley, of nooiton Underedge, Glowers cester, clothier, at twirl% the Commercial Itoom , „ Bristol. September H. J. Rogers and C. Roger,, of Plymouth, Devon, coach-makers, at twelve, at the King John Tavern, Exeter. September 12. M. Nlitlineux, of Birmingham. grocer, al eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Biriningbara. September 17. W. Cowl, of Weston Colville, Cambridge, dealer, at eleven, at the Black Noll lon, Cambridge. August 25. W. Dunn, of Holism. Middlesex, wholesale upholder, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. August 28. R. Collens, of Maidstone, kept, bop dealer, at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. August 28. J. Rowley, late of Willow : Wert, Bankride, Surrey, eorn•userchaat, at dere*, at Guildhall, London. August 28. J. Lyme, late of Milbank : street, Westminster, - . . and now or laie of MI I, Wesinittater, cooper, , . . al ten, ret Guildhall. London. September 11. J. Hoffman, of Mile End road, Middlesex, brewe►, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. August 29. B Parkes, late of Aldermaisbory, but now of Williford, Middlesex, Hollis!' wine-merchaut, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. November 3. W. Lee, late of the Old City Chambers, Hi shopsgate.street, but since of Croydon, Somy, wine-mer chant, at eleven, at Guildhall, lottileso. September 10. T. Harris, of St. Nicholas, Worcester. wool len-draper, at twelve, at the Hap-Market Luw , Wureest‘r, CERTIFICATE—C.—SerrauIt.' L. M. Molineax, of Birmingham, grurer.—G. S. Bradley, late of Bristol, hatter.—J. Nihon, of St. Martin's.le-Grand, Westminster, saddler.—T. Hill . jon. late of Kidderminster, Worcester, carpet-tnanufartnier.--T. Farley, turmerly of Lynn, Norfolk, and late of Ratcliffe-highway, Middlesex, dealer and chairman.— E. Renaud, of Birmingham, whip. maker.—W. Lee, lite of the Old City-Chambers, Bishops gate•street, but since of Croydon, Surrey, wineonereliant.— W. Phelps, late of Camomile-street, Btishopagate, carpenter. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. 31'Neile, G. F. Dickson, R. Montgomery, R. F.. Prirw, and J. R. Pfizer, of London, Buenos Ayrer, and Chili, a far as regards J. 111.91eile, June 30, 1821.—J. Hague, T. Hague, A. Strickland, W. Allen, arid J. B•ruhy, of Mahon sod Drif field, York, bankers, as far as regsrds J. Hamby, August 13, 1821.-1. Barley awl H. Geary, of Uxbridge, Midallmex,. corn-dealers, March 25 , , 1119.-11. Willson and C. Seaward, of Link Qneen.sltreet, Westminster, dress-makers, Angled 6, 1821.-1% Webb, T. Tyndall, and J. Rawlins, of Bir mingham, mousey' at law, as far as concerns T. Webb, July 7, 1621.-1. Haywood, C. H rust, W. C. Hurry, mind G. Hurry, of Paulo Wharf, Proper Tbamerstreet, Loudua, batik-o'er chaos, July 20, MI. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sagas, am. poled from the Returns made in the wrek eliding the tsth day of August, lbtl, is 325. Inv. per huodred weight, ex. elusive of the duties of customs paid or payable there's she importation thereof iato Great Britain. PRICES OF CORN. Weekly Relent of ►he Average Price of British Corn snd Oatmeal, Winchester Measure, as received from the Inspec tors iii the respective Maritime Districts in England and %Vales, from which the Prices that govern importation are calculated.—August 11, 1821. I 4' 4 I 4 ak 2 ci tt 4 4 Ai I s. t. s. d. N. d s. d s. d s. *. d. 55 34 II 26 O 20 7 31 0 34 1 20 0 0 0 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL TO-MORROW. ■. N. R. C. Mn,, Rathbone-place, liaen.draper ..... 3 S. (.:ulna, IV..udAireet, siik-manufacitorer 2 10 .1. Crackles', jun. &World Wash, farmer .. DIVIDENDS. J. Cronley, Halifax and King•street, merchant R. Allum, Chatham, bnilfler CERTI FICATES. S. Scarf, of Leeds, atuff-manufaclurer..—J. P. Williams, late of Thomaa.arreet, New Kcut.road, but now of Lambeth. road, Surrey, slater Crowe, of Wymoodham, Norfolk, shopkeepi r.—C. Hilton, of Over Darwen, Lancaster, whit. ater.—M. Girdlestone, of Norwich, baker.—.N. Blks, of Wa. ter.laue, London, bookseller and printer.—J. Stafford, of Leicester, grocer.—J. Airey, of Lilerpool, sosp.boiler. PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. 3 per Cent. Red. 761 77 I Bk. L. Aim.. lyt 11-16 3 per Ct. C0t0... 76/1 I Old Annuities .... 761 4 per Cents 9510 New ditto 751 76 5 per Ct. N. Au... HMI Ex. Bills. 6 pr. 109 I Cone. for Acc. 76111 --- PRICE OF CANDLES, Front Tallow Chandlers Hall. Pries of Caadles, per dozes, los &I—Moulds, Us Li. 6d. per doses allowed fur ready musty. MARKETS. .li. NEWBURY, BERKS, AUcVIT 16. Wheat Rye Barley Bread, per gallon. Ir. sp. to 1.. bid. WEMF.L HEMPSTEAD, Avatarr 16. Wheat, pe► Id (five bushels) I Oats . . 20* io 39* 0:1 Beane .. Itts to 211 Mr New ditto --t to —1 Old &IMPS .. . .... ..-111 141 —. Barley, per goal 2le to Reo Peso. . 20. to 4 :3* o I SALISBURY, AuGurr 14. Wheat .. 461 to 6ts thl g Data.... 19s. Oil. to2ls. I. 83rley. 24. to 29. Oil Beans .. 324. Od. to 40.. lid. DEVIZES, AUGUST 111.—Isespeelues Return. Wheat—. 33s Oa a 35s OA I O at s 241 Od a 27s 01 Harley—. 25s Od a 2Se Od I Beaus 1,230 Sacks of Wheel sold at the average of 295. 9141. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL (By she C s.) Reef .... 4s 44 In 31 44 Veal 4s 64 to 44 Sit Muttoe..to 4d so 3s 44 Pork .... is 4d to 4s 1.1.1 Lamb 6 3. Is 4s PRLCES OF DAT AND STRAW: ST. JAMES'S. wasortcuarar.. Hay 3/ 0.111 to 41 ttla 0.11 Old Hay 3/ 10.0 d lo 4/4s 04 straw II ts 04 to I! IN 0,1 Clover.. 410. 0.1 to fel 0. 0.1 Clover 3/ 3s Od to 41 Os 0,11 Straw .. . 116. to 1114. PRICE OF 110 PS, per Cut. NIW POCK YTS. NISI RAG,. Keut ....21 IM to 4/ 4. Keut 21 5. to 3/ 10• goose: ..2/ 5. to 3/ 5. Suomi 2/ Or to 21 1 1 i.• E.144 . 1C • • ..21 5s to 3/ 14s Essex .... 2/ 10. to 31 311 nudism, fine, 4/10s to 5/ 15s—Ditto, second, 2/ R. to 5/ 04 - PRICE OF RAW Price of Talk's, (as awed I 'AT, per stone of 81b. r the 'Fallow 31elie.) 2+. 63 I. _ PRICES OF TAI.I-01V, SOAP, Ise. per 11216. Town Tallow 484 ill I —. el Yellow Suap Boa Yellow Russia 47.6,1 —; 0.1 Illottkd W hile ditt0...46. 841 —. Od Curd ...... .. . I 94s Soap ditto.... 43s thi, —s 0.1 Graves 2l. os Melting Stuff 384 tat —s MI I Good Dregs B. Os Ditto rough..2os Od —a Ott RAW H I OF.S. Rest Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary.. 2i Ail t o 2 s Ad 3s 211 to 311 4.1 I 31arliet Calf.. .a l 6 Ss 11$ Middlings 2s ina to 3s MI Eng Horse Ils Al to Os o.s roiteiGN ‘I'OIU.S, per Spanial Sheep, Lemsesa „„ 3. 6.1 a 4 6.1 Segmia .. 3.. Od s 3s MI Soria 2s 9d • 3s 34 ------------- S,,ille thaltouy, lat 544 6d a 7s 34 ----- 24 .4s Od • be 341 Bohemia, Ist . 4s Oil ■ 7s Od Id 3O 64 a 4s 941 _ _ SHEEP SKINS. Shreps Limbs [Frew the! , tendon Nio Price Carrell.") FRIDAY EYRNING, ADOINT 17. Ccrrromr.—The !militates of Cotton since oar lavt eon list Inn Bengal s,ld. a cp. in bond. 4.10 Surat 20 Sea I.laud 130 Upland ,„,,„ 14.1, a IN. • ..• 1:0) Bahia IN Mina Nora 75 Bethke 100 Grenada Import., from the 16th to the 16th testae' taelusive : Charleston Smyrna Jamaica Crenada l6l Demerara The letters (ram Liverpool this mursiiug mate that Mr. het 'tingly heavy. The demand Cur iCutimis here has bees, limited, yet the holders are limo, and will submit iv isudrprersimito facilitate miles. St.:GAIL—Me show of new Sugars at market is g 1 and extensive, yet she great proportion consists of the ;14- rior brown; pond and fine Sugars are in consequence to 'corral, and command high prices: the other qualities are without 01/111111011. The quantity of Muicutratirs delivered every week from the warthouses fur home cmi.umption con cuotinties on the must extensive scale, averaging 1000 casks weekly. Tb; public sale a Barba(locs Sugar 10-day, 108 Mids. 13 lieices, sold h. a 24. lower duo any picvious prices, 58s. Gd. a Us 6 1. The &fined market remains in the tale languid state, the trade de n o t evince the same eagerness to effect salts, they hold with more confidence, and ■ill nut submit to ■uy further decline. In Foreign or Ellalia Sugars very little has been done by private commit. Ry public sale, on Wednesday, lltt chests yellow Havannah, good quality sold at 326.; middling white withdrawn at Vir. Count.—Tbe public sales of Wednesday went off with more spirit than for some lime preceding; St. Domingo sold at a small advance, good quality realising 111 s. fid. and 1125.; the Jamaica descriptions went a shade lower, but there wan apparently more demand. Nu public sales acre brought forward yesterday; it was however reported, that a large parcel of St. Domingo was sold by private contract at 1118.6 d. There were three public sales this forenoon; Jamaica, St. Lucia, and Dumiaica Coffee sold again at prices Is. a 2s. lower: the Foreign Coffee maintained the previous cur rency. The reduction in the prices of Coffee appears to ai rs-set the attention of the buyers ; there is some appearance of a reviving demand. RUC, BRANDY, mid HoLLANDs.--There have hems sew. , ral considerable pm-chases of Ruin Ly private contract, at low raw.. ()a Tuesday the public sale of 276 posickeinis strung Demerara Rams won vi low price,. Brandies arc held wish more firmness, sod may he footed at a small improvement.—Geneva remains nuniamily the same. ► TALLOW.—PortirCTallnws continue heavy. The lona market is to.day stale" at 475. which is ls. :ewer than La week. BIRTHS. At lloHorton Hall, is the mount; of Stafford, nit the 1.; •t instant, the lady of bir Oswald Musky, Bart. of a %mi. On the 17th instant, Iu Lauri-place, Bath, the Lady 0 Henry Petre, Esq. of a mu. Ou the 16th Matsu., at Biddleston, the Lady of Wallet Selby, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIAGE. On IVcrinestiny week, Mr. John Penny, to Milo Isabella Penny, both of Preston:— The Lady thought upon a Plan To turn a penny—just to try it: She laid her Penny nut on man, And got a handsome Penny by it. DEATH. On IVeilnewlay, the 15th instant, at the pariah Church of Childwall, by the Rev. Thinhas Bold, A.M. William Gull , IPAsi. son of Benjamin Gott, of Araby House, Yorkshire, Esq. to Margarrs, eldest daughter of William Ewan, Esq. ul Wesley Hill, Lancashire. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Vanier( 50 after 6. r Evvoia( 42 after 7. Priote4 and Poblisbo4l at THE BRITISH PRESS sod TH E 01011111 Onier, Na 127 Sirsod, by C. CORNWELL , of lbo &nod,