The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-12 00:00:00

I 1 ' L , ' 1! ' 4 I 0: • • 11 4 • 1 • 1 I I 1 1 .1 • 14 v • 1 1 . , t I . r~ Isiontents Blta tope the ireilable date in which he then was, itiefe4d Mr. Brogdeu to think he meant 'to justify what he had said. In a moment of anger Mr. Brogdenshen hid bold of • smell-gig-whip, which was Wanting' up in the room, and which hid been broken before and tied together with a piece of packthread ; and with this be struck Mr. Stephens some blows. The effect of these Mows *wog to break the whip still more, mid the splintered. end, which. remained in Mr. lltowhee's . hoed, coming in contact with Mr. Stepherts'l head, • scratched the skin. Mr. Ste phens began to remonstrate on what had oc. carred. Me. Brogden was ie anger; but the mo. meet he saw fled there was some blood on Mr. Stephen's face, be desired that a• basin of water might be procured, with which he begged he would •vre.ll himself' A Gentleman of the name of Tay lor Caw in at this tinte, or after Mr. Brogden had urdererl the bosin of water for Mr. Steoliens to wash himself. The whip lay broken on the floor, mod when Mr. Taylor 00W what had happened, he endeavoured to make wp the matter between Them. In this, however, he did not succeed, and the pat ties separated jp anger ; Mr. Brogden baring sent for a baltlene)r-coach, in which Mr. Stephens pro ceeded to lits'rowu house. The very next day Mr. 'Brogden, wlleremihd was much afflicted pending the calamity hj which he was threatened, wrote a letter, which hr sent to Mr. Lembert, who was an ecqneintance of Mr. Stephens's, and in whi t es he expressed his very great regret fur what he had done, and that, in the state of mind in which . be then was, he was most anxious to make every re -potation iu his power. tie requested that Mr. Lam ibert would make to Mr. Stephens this proposition. Ile (Mr. Scarlrtt) was aware that this did not .justify the cottrae Mr. Brogden had pursued, but it would at feast prove the spirit by which lie was -.actuated—that be was willing that the mutter should be referred to any gentleman whom Mr. . Stephens or Mr. Lambert might name, and that he IMr. B.) woulrldn any thing (by which he meant ll oayinent of money, apology, or ally thing etre might be . considered proper) which that gentleman • might think Mr. Stephens's injuries ..sought fairly to demand. Mr. Lambert returned for answer, that he hail seen Mr. Stephens, and that lie could not prevail upon him to come to any accommodation. - A few days afterward*. on...the 'ph of June, it was the misfortune of Mr. B. to have to attend the remains of his wife to the grove, imd as lie rettptied home, lie wits greeted by a let ' ter from an ettornef, informing him that he had , been - instructed to take proceedings against him for an vand% The gentleman who had written this letter sysa,Mr. Mayhew, a friend of Mr. Brog den's, but ~he made no complaint of the terms in which it wee couched—it began, in fact, in the Language of condolence ou the loss which Mr. B. hart so recently incurred. The Cum Jetnice—" The sum is very large." Mr. Scatterer, in continuatiou—Mr. Brog. den wrote to Mr. Mayhew to make au offer of corn • promise, hitt 111 r .% Stephens would not accept of any. in cousevielbee of this refusal the proceed iogs.went on, end tar. B. haviug suffered judg. ment to le; by default, not wishing to put the Plaintiff to unnecessary trouble, the writ of in. quire in question was executed. It Might now be licer . aar y to awe, that, on that isiquisy.,- •Ildr. BrogilereliattTuo Couneel, fie made no complaint thii, sty the attorney was a gentleman of consi ..tlerable respectability and talent, and was not in formed that Counsel was to be retained on the ether side, until it was too late to supply the de ficiency. When the 'ease was stated before the Jury, d wee's:toted with great elequesice. and with . cohselerable bkall and ingenuity ; but all the en ., euusstancies. were • oggravated. It was expressly 'stated thin no - otter of reparation had been made. This was not true, its the letter to Mr. Lambert would meet distinctly prove. The CHIEF JUsTICS—" I think you hare stated enough—take your rule." Mr. SC•IILETT was desirous of stating another fact. which he thought not unimportant. The Counsel who conducted the Plaintiff's case (Mr. ewer' in his address to the Jury, that Mr. Garland. the clerk to Mr. Broaden, was pre bent at the whole transaction . ; and that if he over stated any part, the Defendant might call that i•lerk to contradict him. But the Learned Counsel did rot venture to call Mr. Garland himself, al though sidipunted on his behalf, contenting him hell soli calling Mr. Taylor alone, who sew nothing of the assault, and who could ouly describe what lead occurred subseque n tly. It was also stated, as rat edditional aggravation, that Mr. Brueghel brutually num:dole to the situation in which the Plaintiff was placed ; whereas he lied made he •quent inquiry respecting his health, and expressed the t4trongest anxiety fur his fate. The CIIIEF JESTICE—" Take your rule to spew cause." • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, • SATURDAY, NOVIDNISR 10. • ARNOLD t. FOWLER. Mr. Srrjeant PELL moved fors rule to *hew cause why the verdict for the Defendant in this case aboiiet nut be set aside, and a new trial had. It was an action brought by • Buckinghamshire farmer against a Sumersetalere farmer. to recover 500/. for loss•stistained by the Plaintiff from the rot imenq a flock of sheep, purchased of the De fendant under warranty. The cause was tried be fore . Mr. Baron Graham at Winchester, by a Jury of Ihielpshire fariners.—The sheep were -hiker) from !he Defendant's ferns in Bucking hainshire, and turned by ' the Plaintiff into Bulstrode Perk for pasture, which the Learned •Sfrjeatit described as land of,a destription the Irast liable to cause the rot in cattle. Before the • ground was broken up, fed the best veuison its the county. of Bucks. The sheep, however, ri sho:t lime alter theirremoVal into the Park, were •f.O i to be infected. They had what is termed the brer rot,. u disease in which the liver is filled with animals called flukes or flounders, and is oc. cr.iourd by bad herbage. The sheep were put into • it ternip.firlii; a here they soon showed symptom. of • rot, by quitting the fresh herbage, said eating dry haves w the - ditches. They had &sipped their lambi, and when the change of constitution took • illace, in *couseritiettee of $ chauge of food. they died. The whole 'flock, eunsisting of eighty ewes," Inn! perished. The Learned Ser. . tr jeant eonterojra that the dame •atest face es. sated in the animals before they came into posses. siou of the Plaintiff, and that the Jury had drama i mow conclusion to finding . , verdict for the Eht. &millet. It waw a ease which required further ish treatigotion. w The CHIRP Jorrocs said the Judges would .peak to Boron Grahour on the subject, and if that Learned Jodge wag satisfied with the verdict the Court would not eiaturb it ; hut if he was die satisfied, a new trial might be granted. CONSISTORY COURT, FRIDAY, Novi:mom D. -• • , NULLITY OF MARRIAGE. Dammam, owtsaftwun DOODIN, ItAEaltLl' CALLED criame r a. CAILLU. This was a suit of wollity brought by the wife against the. jraahml4l, rpm Os groom/ of her owe illegitimacy, minority, AMA aesnwiwywht of geeralisejnetwithatautliag the consent of bee sambea k ytbe was present at the rawriate), there being Do legal gemdisa apweieted by the Court of Chancery. It appwared frasa aM evidence in the cause, that Fraser, .s i iirles t eihinvise Davidson. otberwee Boodru, the party pro -mein dikaaell, was Mae illegitimate daughter of Margarelie klegMillealla4Blo o , erienler, who lived as housekeeper with Major Eimples. of East 'Machetes, its emirs ; that on or about the year 1,79.. she said lieswekeeper was obseuredby the weigh boors to inerepsei• bulk, and on the Bth Augment that year was delivered,' a female chi Id, which was a fterwards achnoer ledgval hy Major Boielrn as his daughter, and brought up in his bode make his owu eye. By the will of the deceased Major ^ B. which was proved in 1798, be bequeathed the whole of his property to Augusta Davidson, spinster, and in reversion to his uatural daughter by the said Augusta, the whole of his Creel:nil awl pewee/sal estates, appointing the . mother sole executrix and administratrix. The marriage in partition ear solemiiiril by license at St. George's Choice, He square, iu 171/8, between Mr. Cartel and Frances flooden (the mother, Augusta Davidson, being present), upon Die ■tfiilawil of the mother and husband that the wife was theta under uineteen years of age. Tie parties, it appeared, had cohabited together for 23 years, but it did oat appear that there had area any issue of the marriage. Dr.dreeta cantrudcd, that here was unfilled proof of minority, illegilimsey, and non-congeal of lawful guardian, so as to establish the requisite fasts Shat such marriage was contrary to the • Act of Parliament, and therefore prayed a declaratory sentence of the Conn, that such mania=c ac cording to law was mill and void. Dec Swaney and I'EtLI.IIIIOEII took objections to a awls. twisty sentence being parsed, me the grown/ Out the mother was tersest consentsug to the marriage, sad which she be lieved to have been solemnised under every legal requisite. It was. further cudeadrd that the ideality of she party pro wining the suit was not sufficiently peeved. Sir C Rosinsoa was of alpinism that she facts *ere suffi ciently established in evidence toeall for •deetaratory eesiesee of the Coen, which was, that the marriage in question being without cadent of lanfol guardian arid with 11s illiginsuale minor, was, by the provisidis of of Parliement, of no validity, aad therefore the CrwilEs4esmossamel Msawaid marriage mull and void. e d in a weeper :LAI intr., 4.ll9'ithton , ridits4 milli Smelt POLICE. 1-.4r BON-STREET. OurSaterday Mr. nadwerth Sharp, honorary Secretary to the Nridge•etreet gawp, applied in person for a warrant to brine up the boJy of Mr. Phipps, the proprietor of Tim Newt, for the purpose of his, the said Mr. Phipps, petting in lull to snorer certain charges of libel, which Sharp annonnred his intention of pr e ferring against him rat the sittine of the next Middlesex Grand jury. There mere live Maeiatretes on the bench, Including Sir Richard Birnie, Mr. Monahan, and Mr. Hall, all of-whom that swell an experiment oe lbs seeiect should lot be made. DUFFERS.. The practice of defrsirding Ignorant perm** of mew of money, by inducing them to porches!. witches under • pro trace of their being very vainalde, and eviller the. leery cheap, w►ereas they ace only marts for sale and sot * R eg% by a descriptio•,of persons called Defiers, bee *gaits bete revived. Levi Sivemovere was charged with defrauding Mr. Samuel Dillon, lately from the country. of the sum ore,. who stated that on Th•rsday, shone twelve o'clock, as be was pasting •long the Strand sear Somerset Home, he was accosted by • person in the dms of a sailer, who be had every rums to believe ties the Prisouer, but then in a very disguised • state, when the Prisoner touched him on hisses', and desired tuns to follow, which he did, leaving his sister ih the street ; when he got into • turner the Prisoser pulled out of his fob a watch which he represented as a particularly good one, and was worth ten guineas, big being is great dist mai, was obliged to dispose of it cheap. While he was looking at the watch a Jew emote up and offered to boy it, but the Prisoner refused to deal with him, saying, he would cheat him some way or other. The Jew whispered to him, and said that he must have it if he gave 101. for it, as he wanted it for • Captain go ing ho sea, fur whom it was well adapted; and if he would purchase it, he would give hitu 81. 10a. fur it. He then agreed with the Prisoner for the purchase of the watch, cud out having sufficient cash oboist him, be went and borrow. cd fire sovereigns of Isis sister. The Primmw thee went off, and not finding the Jew, to give him 81. Ins. Ise began to suspect that he had been defrauded, which he was very soon convinced of by inquiring of a watchmaker the value of the watch, and it turned out that it was only worth about tweaty.eigbt or thirty shillings. The Prisoner defiled being the man ; but the Prosecutor's evidence was confirmed by his sister, who positively identi fied the person of the Prisoner, though' metamorphosed by dress; a common practice, it seems, with these worthies, who sometimes appear with sari other times without wigs; false whiskers are also found couvenitat iu their personation of ssilvirs, Jews, Jac. which gives them the double idrimtsge of facility of frond iu the first place, and render. it difficult for those defrauded to identify their person when app.- beaded. it IS IF of I - I MEETINGS OF. CARD:TOES AT GUILDHALL TO-MORROW. M. M. K. Briglo, sen. Commercial-road, haherdasher...... 1 10 E. C;offord i , late of Cbaucery-lane awl Barnard's low, broker 11'. Bak, r, Lloyd's Cotfee-bouse autl Newington green, 'immure broker T. Cars, Ware, dealer in corn and coals T. Teesdale, Newington, I tuen-dra prr Dosniugo de Iligarte, Wilson-street, merchant 1 12 DIVIDENDS. P. Pain, Rumford, Essex, butcher .... J. Barnwell, Leamington Priors, Wurwick, cat muter l2 .1. Peek, Tower-street, sack-manufacturer l2 J. Carrutliam, Bristol, grocer J. Shorty, Croydon, coal merchaut J. Dowel!, St. Martin's-lane, builder H. R. Plan, Lime-streei, merchant 1 CERTI FICATF.S. C. Mist, of Cornisill, London, untl'of Ashton, Middlesex, snelioneer.—.l. P. Hillary., of :Hark-Taut, London, wins inerchant.—J. Howdill, of Bristol, baberdaslaer.—J. Lan der, of Burtnioirbstn. lamellae!. Oa Wednesday might last • ruhber aho had broke into the shop of hire. AUSTIN, in Shansi, in attempting to make his escape from three persons who hail barn on the watch in the house to appreLend him, was tired at by one of Ibex with W pistol, the ball from which entered his back and passed direct through his heart, notwithstanding which the unfortunate man further ran with great speed down the Jernlughatia Arms Ina-yard over the bridge., siutl half-way towards the church ; he then fell, and never spoke after. la his pocket was found a picklock ; and he urn Imam as a vagabond. The Coroner's Jury seturoed a verdict ef... Justifiable Ifomfdde. . . ... • IRELAND.. DITSLIM, NOVEMBER S. At a Mettiag of tne Right Hon. the Lord Mayor and Board of Magistrates, held this day at the City Assembly Reuse, William-street, in purau auce of the following Requisition l" TO THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD MAYOR. " We, the undersigned Magistrates, who sanctioned and approved of the proceedings which took place at the City Assembly Howie, on S stunts, lam, when certain Resolutions were entered hats In order to prevent the dressing of the sta tue of King Wiliness, on the 4th of November, having seen, with deep regret, your Lordship's authority and that of the chartered Magistrates of this Ctly, set at nought, request your Lordship will call a meeting of the Magistrates forth with, in order to adopt curl, measures thereupon as they may deem necessary, to justify themselves to the Govern meut aud the public. Abraham Bradley King, prowls , M`Keeo7, William Starner Drury Jones, John Cash, John S. Fleming, - Richard Smyth, Samuel W. Tyndall, Thomas Abbott William G. Archer. Jacob West, " Monday, November 5, 10'21." Resolved—That it appears to the meeting, that the in structions of the Lord Mayor, as conveyed in the letter of his Secretary to the Police Magistrates, on Saturday, the 3d ;natant, were clear, express, and definite, and that the opinion of this h.nly, uniqnivocally declared in their Resolu tions adopted on that occasion, fully and sincerely accorded with the instrortions contained in that letter. Resolved—That it basin: been stated to this Meeting, that after the proceedings of this hoard on Saturday it was communicated to the Inrd Mayer and Police Magistrate. that they 0114114 not 1. gaily interfere to prevent the dressing of the Iristue of King William, unless a previous informa tion upon oath or otherwise should have been made, that a riot wan likely to take place by the dressing of the statue; and that, iii consequence of such legal opinion, they did nut conceive themselves warranted to act is conformity with the !tenant an entered i n to. - Signed by order of the Lord Mayor anti Wised of Magistrates, ALLEN cud GREEN, Secretaries is the - Board. Dated this 7th day of November, that. GALWAY, NOVEMBER S. • We (lid indeed expect that the triumph of con ciliation would become aniverod—that the parting admonition of our beloved Sovereign would sink .deep into the brevets and make a lasting impression on the minds of his subjects. We were certainly • ',persuaded, that persons in his pay and employment • would be the last to throw in any °broach that would retard the completion of his Majesty's most gracious intention. This morning (the sth .of November) was ushered in by the firing of can • non from on board the three King's ships now lying at our roadstead, the two sloops of war, Fly and Gastaer, - Cirptains Coffin rind'Simpson, and the Plumper gun-brig, Lieut. Hutchinson. Whether thefefe was in conirneinuration of the birth of Wil liam, or in celebration of the Gunpowder Plot, we know or cure not—one is equally as reprehensible as the other. We certainly expected better policy than this from Captain Coffito and Lieutenant 'Hutchinson (Captain Simpson is a stranger to us); they ,ere both very efficient officers, and should pause some lime ere they ventured on en set that was calculated to give offence, or serve as a cause of irritation to the great bulk of the inhabirants of Galway; they should co-operate with the first autho rities of the laud in giving effect to the mandate of the Sovereign ; or, if they herded not his injunc •tion, they should consider that their exu/tetion, their H triumph, and their firing, were not agreeuble to the nuthinities and inhabitiottsof the town. among *how, front the first officer of the Corporation to the town crier, there is but one feeling, and that is of libe rality and good will. Lieut." Hutchinson has seen, we understand, a great deatof service ; he has spent his life in a profusion that is proverbial for can dour and liberality ; Dad we should indeed be sorry to find him an exception to the general rule. Capt. Coffin is equally as long a seaman, mid his ship was one of those *lnch composed the flotilla that ac companied the Kinct from Dunleary. This cir cumstance *dune should feud us to expect more (rout WEXFORD, NOVEMBER I. The peasintry of the county of Limerick are not singular in their opposition to the payment of rent, tithes, and taxes ; some of . the same class in this County Decal by no meahs indisposed to act upon th e saute sweeping principle. In consequence of the forcible removal, by night, of cattle and corn, under seizure for arrears of rent, in the Baronies of Forth and Bargy, the Alagistrates of these baronies are to meet this day, to consider of the proper means to put a stop to such outrages in future. NVe understand, that un one occasion upwards of two hundred horses aud cars were employed in con veying away the properly in question, mid that p erson s were reationed as SelltitselS at the different • roads, to prevent the approach of any individual who might give the alarm.—( Wexford Paper.) Mr. Langford, a Magistrate fur the county of Limerick, was attacked at his I eby a large body of armed men, but he succeeded, with the assisiatire of his son, in beating th.in off; • Thi s occurred a day or Iwo wince. Mr. Langlind is au active mid upright Magistrate. A man named Murony ass killed in a scuffle with some persons of the acme of Misigane, in the village of 51illown, on Saturday. An inquest war held on the body. on Sunday, by R. G. Greene, E.g. Coroner. and the Jury returned • verdict of Wilful Murder, against five persons, the father and four sons, who have been committed to gaol.— (Ennis.eldeerliser.) SItoCKING ACCIDENT.—On Saturday evening as Mr. THOMAS H•YES, of Passage, was retailing home front this City, in his owsi inside jaunting-car, accompanied by a fine boy, his sun, and Mr. Tho. Inas Waters, title-waiter, the horse took fright at the top of the ateup declivity ',bare that town, and rail furiously down the road mail he le:I, when the thice, together with the bny who was driving the vehick, were thrown out with goon violence, and all so dreadfully injured about the head as to remain for several hairs in a state of insensibility. We regret to learn. that though there leis been some abate ment of the more dangerous symptoms, their reco very is still considered very doubtful. The horse, which also belonged to Mr. Idayelt, died almost im mediately often the melancholy accident.—( Water ford Chronicle.) - • ----- .1... ,••••••• mmr • - A small brig is lost on the Knock, null seven of her sails he, been brouglit un shore from her ; when I. fi, she was bilged and on her broadside. She is supposed to be a French be* from Dunkirk, and the crew to be saved by a •mark, mod put on board souther Frem Ii brig for Loudon. A ship's out, piloted white and Peru, has been towed tow Margate, Fito3.l SATURbAY NIGIIPS GAZETTE, Whitehall, November 8, 1621. The King.leaded this morning *bent nine sieloelt, et Ramat gale, and arrived at Carlton House this afteruom, sows after air, to perfect health. • Commissions signer, by the five-Lierstenant o f the North ' hiding of the Coady o f York. Jetties Morley load Edmund Marton, Emirs. to be Deputy Lientenatits-dated May 'l2, 1821. Richmond Forester Yeomanry Cavalry John Drumebmer Tweedy, Gent. to be Coruet-dated Jame 9, 1821. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Charles Stanhope Harvey, of Newcastle•upon-Tyne, brush. manufacturer. BANKRUPTS. Robert Trayhorn, late of Wiektism ' hat now of Porters, Southampton, plumber, to surrender, November 27, 30, and Deeemlter 29, at twelve, at the White Hari T , Nemec Attorney, Mr. Woodward, Tokeuhorse-yard, Lothbury, London. Thomas Ketland and John Adams, of Birmingham, WI. chants, to surrender, November 20, 21,• stud December 24, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attorney., Messrs. Whiteley and Son, Birmingham; and Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Norse, .and Hunt, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, London. Henry De Bruno Austin, of Nortlitimberlsad.oireet, Mare. le•bone, Middlesex, bricklayer, to rorreniter, November 17, 24,aud December 22, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. At- Mercy, Mr. Carlon, Highutieet, Mary•le bone. John Forbes and Henry Nash, of Oxford-street, Middlesex, chemists, to surrender, November 13, 20, and December 22, at twelve,Ot Guildhall, London. Attorreye, hl . . Cottle and Thom., Aldermanbury. Thomas Hall, of Eagle-street, Real Lion•square, coach maker, and of Holborn, Middlesex, victualler, to surrender, November 17, 24, and December 22, at twelve, at Guild hall, Loudon. Attpritey, Mr. Lawiedge, Temple Chambers, Falcou-court, Fleet-ateeet, London. John Rawlings and John Evans, of Leicester-squire. Mid dlesex, tailor', to surrender, November 20, December 1, and mg. a t ( Inc, at . Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Messrs. Dawes, and Chatfield, Angel-court, Throgesortmobrett, London. Christopher Chandler, Isle of East Stonehonse, Devoe, (bill now a prisoner in his Majesty's gaol of St. Thom* than Apostle), master-mariner, to surrender, November 24, MI, sod Deremb-r 22, at eleven, at Weakley's Hotel, Plymouth.. Duck. Attorneys, M . Raine, North, and Stuart, Temple, London; and Mr. Elworiby, Plymouth-Duck. John Card, of Lloyd's Cuffee-house, and also of Fitment squat e, Middlesex, merchant, to surrender, Nuvember 17,24, and December 24, at eleven, rt 4:rildball, London. At. torreys, Messrs. Kearsey and Spurr, Bsslomsgateotrett, London. John Rlyth, of Neweastle-nnder-Lyme, Stafford, draper, to surrender, November 26, 27, aud December 22, at eleven, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. Allueretts, Messrs. Law and Codes, Manchester; and Messrs. Adlingtun, Gregory, • and Faulkner, Redford-row, London. Charles Isaac Canteron,of Gray's-lan.lane, Holborn, Mid. dieser, hsrdwareman, to surrender, November 17, 24, and December 22, at twelve, at Guildhall, Linadost. Mummy, Mr. J. B. Mills, New North-street, Red Lion-smack. William Luke, of Liverpool, merchant, to surrender, De cember 7,8, and 22, at one, at the George Inn. Liverpool. Attorneys, Mr. Chester, Staple Inn, Loudon; and Mr. Horde, Liverpool. George Flower, of York. victualler, to aurreader, Novem ber 1100, and December 22, at eleven, at Baynees Hotel, York. Attorneys, Mr. Walker, Lireolu's 100-Gelds, LOU. I don ; and Messrs. Alexander, 11•11 fax. Robert Hartley, of Pestrith, Cumberland, bardwarman, to surrender, November 20, 21. aid December 22, at eleveo, at the Commercial lon, Sheffield. Attorneys, Me. Capes, Grsy's Inn, London ; and Mr. Hardy, Sheffield. Thomas Arthur, of Neath, Glamorgan, shopkeeper, to sir. render, November 27,28, and December 22, at one, at the Commercial Romma, Bristol. Meaworm, Memo Phil. and Greenfield, Gray's lon-square, Leedom ;,„ and Fr. Live's, Bristol. Mark Hubble, of Tunbridge, Kent, victualler, to seeress der, November 13, 20, and December 22, at eleven, at Guildhall, Lundou. Attorneys, Mr. Stone, Tunbridge Wells; anal Messrs. Primer and France, Bedford-row, Jame. Angel, of Scull-oaten, York, block-maker, to sur render, November 29, December 3, stud 22, at eloper, at the Dug and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull. Attorneys, Messes. Rosser and Son, Barileit's buildiags, Holborn, Lou don. James Johoson, of Scalcoales, York, cornfactor, to arreen. der, November 29, 30, and Decembi r 22, at eleveu, it the Dug and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull. Atiortorys, Messes. Rosser and Son, Bartletes-buildings, Holboeu ; said Mews. Euglaud nod Shackles. It ull. Charles Francis Forster, .r Margate, Kent, coal-merchant, to surrender, November 12, 13, and December 22, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Margate. Attorney, Mr. Buys, Mar. 'gate. Samuel Buttner, of Oxford-street, Middlesex, woolless. draper, to surrender, November 13, 21, and Decenther 22, at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorneys, Messrs. Farrell and Scrivener, Kine's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, Loudon. William Pool, of Smith-sti eel, Clerkenwell, Middlesex, coal-merchant, to surrender, November 13, 20, sod Decem ber 22, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. Altuincy, Rosen, Crown-court, Aldersgale.streel, Imndon., Israel Alexasd.r, of the Old Bailey, Loudon, coach-mas ter, to surrender, November 17, 27, and Dreeniber 22, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Rosser, Crown. cones, Alelotsgaie-street, London. John Gelsthorp, of Molyneux.strt et, St. Mary.le.bone, Middlesex, carpenter, to surrender, November 17, 24, stud December 22, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. AtturtnYs Mr. Russen, Crown-court, Aldersgaie.toreer, 'modern. John Knight, of Mule End-road, Middlesex, builder, to surrender, November 20, December 14, and 22, at ten, at London. Ateurriey, 111 r. Smith, llasiughall-street, London. John Wilkinson, of High street, Wapping, Middlesex, oil merchant, to surrender, November 17, 27, sod December 21, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Messrs. Unwins, Hieb.street, Shadwell. Thomas Atkinson, late of Watling-street, hut now of New. tale-street, London, wartime/mama, to surrender, November 20, December 8, and 22, at lest. at Guildhall, bindery. At. torsicy, Mr. Robinson, Wallaroul, Loudon. (Dividends and Certificates fn oar nest.) ►RICE OF SUGAR. The Re price of Brown or 31useovado Sugar, com• pitted from the Rotorua made in the sires k endoig the 7th day of Noceinher, 1821, insp.. 4p. per hundred wriest, ex clusive of the duties of CUM JIM paid or payable Oxman an the lavas lation thereof solo Great Britaim PRICES OE CORN, Weekly Rctorti of the Average Price of British Corn, Winchester Measure, as received from the Inspectors in the respective 31as itime Cities and Town* in England and Wales, from which the Prices that goveru linpurtatida are calculated.—November 3, 1821. - .1 i 6 1 zi I i x 1 . a' - - - s. d. s. at, a. d a. dl s. d a. d a. d. s. d. 55 1 20 1 26 7 24 4 26 1 3: 11 0 0 0 0 PRICE OF 9TOCKI S prr Cent. lied.. 7711 S per Ct. Corm 77i 7 8 11 4 per Cenv.... 961 5 per Cr. N. Ann.. 1101 I I Bk, L. Am.. 19 7-16 9.16 ON SATURDAY. Intlsa Siork..... 241! India Bonds-70 71 pr Ex. Balls. Yd. 1,0001. 45 p►. Ditto, 500/.....6 4 pr. Ditto, Smell 5 6 4 in. Cons, to: Acc. 78 7.111 THE CIIASC. His Majesty's Mar hounds will meet this day tt Wesley ; and on Friday at Salt 14111—each day at ten o'clock. The Clipperfield harriers (Herta) wet this day at Bovine. don-green; Friday, at Lenvesden.g.irea, near Husitomhrideo ; Monday, .he 19th, at Latienerohuttuns, apposite Lord G. Cavendish's Park; Friday, the 2341, at the hiressel.—at era o'clock each day. Sir Jacob dailey's hounds will meet this day, the 1211 e, at Daskee's Bridge, Horricre—on Wednesday, the 141 h. at Saslinginure Church, Back Ilsaads--tia Friday, at Field Dalliug o Harriers—al eleven o'clock. Mr. Dewing's hounds. will meet Oils day at Seaming (t e run a ilne)—Wednesday at Beuham—Friday a TIM ss itt g The Badawortle fox hounds will tract this day at Brads. worth Hall; to-morrow aiSkelbrook Park; on Thursday at Woolley Park ; and on Saturday at Newlaud Park--at Ira o'clock each day. • The Hatfield harriers will meet this day at Halfield; ow Wednesday at Park Car; and on Friday at Epsom. Teem —at ten o'clock each day, The Sheffield barriers will meet this day at Wombed ; and on Friday nt Hood 11111—at ten o'clock each day. The Gillingham fox•hounds sill meet to-autumn, th e 1311. of November, at Boughion on Thursday, the 151 h, at Spilsby ; and on Saturday, the 17th, at Tuthill Woad—catii day at ten o'clock. Earl Fieswalliam's hounds will tercet this day, the Mit of November, at Holme Wood, to-morrow the 1311. at Nor wood, on Thursday the 1511. at Weybsidge Wood, nod ow Saturday the 17th at Aohton 'Vold—each .by at tees a'reuek. Lord Yailairough's hoes& will meet this al e the tehir of November, at Hansblithear. on Weiliim4sy the 14th at Mir row-house, on Prtdaj the ieth at Rosin,' Wood, sail an Saturday the 17th at Graierslay-House—each •day at circa o'clock. The Earl of Scarbrough's hannda will meet Ibis day the 12th of November at Gateforth Toll-bar, on W4vearlay ilia 14th at Swiunow Wood, sail on Friday the 1611, at Cucklow Wood—eath day at half-pain era. Burton Hunt.—Sir Richard Sutton'. hounds will meet this day, the 12th of November, nt Clay Bridges ; to-mor row. the 13th, at Stiabieford Moor ; on Thursday, the Egli, at Hungram Gorse; on Friday, the 14 le, at Snineilimpo cone Eagle) ; and on Saturday, the 17th, at Spitted—each day at eleven o'clock. HOME MARKET'S. iTINDROR, Nov/mom In. Wiest,perld. it/ Os to 11l 10s seam, per qr. .. 481 to 30< Barley, per Isl. ..2is to 30s Pease Oats .....”....20a to 30s Isye til'A IN ES, Nov im BIM 9. Wheel.... 12/ Ss to 171-6 Peace rr qr. .. 30e to Tle Rye Oats, per qr 9.39 to 211. i Beaus 29e to 32. NAViiL INTELLiunce. --___ P.0171%10 UTIII,' NOV MISR V. Arrived the Royal Georg• yacht and lira rest of the squadron from Itamsgate. rt.vmotrrn, Novesste 8. Arrived lie Kertue, flues Se. Aiedcro in 72 boars. VAL.IIOUTU, 110VUP1111111 S. Arrived the Duke of Kent packet with a mad from LisMon ; sailed 28th oh. Sailed the Venus, Rowe, fur Venire. natt*terl, 'mantels P. Arrived the Sarah, Theolares, from Newcastle, with Mow. sprit sprung and bulwark move, she tonehrel gruutsd in cis • tering, be; was gut isff; cud the Prince:is Charlene packet wills a rail trues Holland. txrcatromst, Wovvatuicu 8. The Downes from filiransichi, which was ou Hoyle Hawk, has bees gut off. DOLL, IMOVILIIII,III Arvieee iba blaramet fr•seth Davis's Meseta. it 114 $0 boil* ; and Charles Hamilton Aberdeen, tendril, from Archangel, leaky. OVAL. Came emelt from the River and suited the Peter Proctor, Brower, fur Dominica; beside's, for Jamaica; sad Glory, Pounder, fur Ituriduraa. YARMOUTH, SOVEIIIIIICR S. Sunday last we were visited Ly a must tremendous gale, accompanied by hail, rails, end sleet. Ten vessels of diffe rent descript • were stranded between the pier nod Limes tuff ; some of them went su pieces instantly. Beet i. the medal of this diattess, with what heartfat gratification do we record the further proofs of the iinpuriamee of Captain Manhy's plan fur saving shipwrecked mariners by firing a rope front a mortar, and thus forming a communication be. tweet, the shore and the vessel. During this tremendous gale, two of the crews, who moat inevitably have perished, were thus fewesd from a watery grave, as it world have been impoositele by any other means to have reached them. The number of persons saved by khis simple method amounts 158..: • mommemramrasse Thursday tight the house of Mr. LEVY, in Hetn ming',s•ruw. Si. Marti ors entered by some experienced thieves, who, by melons of picklock kt”i, opened two doots„and carried off from Ow back willow militaty and court suits of clothes and other property, to the amount of sourly 200/. The robbers left behind them a curintssly-constrinted key, with which they picked the locks, and win is is now in the possession of the Quecii-squaie Jivers. BIRTHS. On Saturday, the 3d mat. at Beaminiter House, &rut, rmily Lotly Steele, of a sou and heir. On Friday mama:, at his house in South Audley.stmet, the Lady of W. L. Hughes, Esq. of a sun. MARRIAGES. Os Tuesday last, at Linton in Craven, Yorkshire, the Rey. Berry Wigleswustli, of Tuwellicad, Rector of Standlieris, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Thomas Blown, Esq. a Gramm/too, Louth of the same county. DEATHS. Wrditeiday, at her house in the Cirrus, Bath, ON Vis countess Mount Earl, after a lung and natural illness. Same day, at Asksseck-llouse, mar Marshfield, is the 90111 year ot his ace, Isaac Webb 80/luck, Esq. the oldest Magistrate is the county of ‹sloneesicr. On the 28th ull. at the Ilectiwy.' 'rya Ft. Giles% lade of Ely, in the bred year of his age, the it,,. Timothy Matthess, eighteen years Rectnr of the abuse palish, suer one of lre Majesty's Justices of the Beare. On the ith instant, at Bath, aged 48, Maria Aoo, 11:e wife of Rear Admiral Ballard, and daughter of the James Flint, F.aq. of Juild.house, near Fevershaine in lit'. 1 • On Emir), Mr. Thosn.is L e igley, Essem.whatt; Strand , .ti the 51st year of his after a few days' illness, occasion by a severe fall. Wrduesday night last, in Windsor Castle, Mrs. Randal: wife of Mr Randall, drawing-master. On the 3d Mal. :wed two years and a ball; Charles, run' eat suu of J. N. Wadsleagtou, Esq. On Friday se'initelo, at h:s house iu the Close of Lisen l " , aged 80, John Harr, Esq. f o rme r ly a Captain ut tie B aum' killeu regiment of di-a:onus At Shrewsbury Mese of Industry, where he had buil about tsenty yams, Richard Chester. Since Isis funeral en the 30111 uli, it appears that a property, amounting to sew rat thousand pounds, had hers Isft him ten or twelve yew , ago, and that it certiienti of his death bus bear forwardul to Loudon, in order to substantiate the claim iti Cbanceey, duel Recur the snooty. HIGH WATER THAR DAY AT LONDON RRIDGL. Muruius 44 after 3. I Erasing etler 4. Primed mad Published at THE BRITISH MOS sad THE GI.OPE °Mee, Np. 117 , Strand, by C. CORNWELL , of the Strand. r. Ft 1, is •