The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-08 00:00:00

1 - not employ a penes who would work so badly. The scrim of the ankle was net aufgeient ; it would ;lot admit of a boot being draws no a; it ought to do. If he had made • foot and ankle from the calf downwards, he should have charged ten or twelve guineas. Ile should, however, make it on his con pritamples„ mid not in t. way similar to the leg in Isis hand. As the wort was done, he could not form an ottiniort of its vale.. Mr. Tuttstosit--•• My Lord, I apprehend the Plaintiff mom • take to his legie."—(Loogitter.) Air. EARLS said, there was still another wit wini. who might •• help theta over the style."— J erghter.) Mr. James Potts was then called. He was a maker of artilend legs. He had heurd the exami nf the last two witnesses. He also took the .g and anatomised it. He never made a leg of 'bat descriptino. lie had had been making legs C.r ighteen or twenty rims, The value of legs de pended opal their utility to the wearers ; those which proved best calculated to supply the defects 14 nature were of course most valuable. II they did net *newer the desired purpose, they could of 4 °new be of no value. Mr. THESSIGKR—" I think I may now fairly soy my Learned Foiends have Nut a leg to bland on." The Learned JuDGe concurred in this observa— tion. and wits 4 opinion that the Plaintiff was purr. rd out of Court by his town witnesses. A verdict was then teemed fur the Defendant. BURGLARY. Oa Friday nigbt, the shop of Mr. Laighl, No 8. High Holborn, arnisrella.vaaker, was robbed of 110 silk umbrellas. had a goautity of paleness, to the value of 1001. The f wilily. having a prosy of kinds to nipper sad cards, INre holstein; she shop dour was lucked but out barred, sod wham the patsy were noaratieg awl came down slain, is wan fogad the lock bad bveu picked, and use ►hop robbed of Illsa above properly. '- - - DRSTRUCTIVi FIRR AT CHARD. Ow Tarot lay soontioe, at ►alf.past slime o'clock, the re. mime of Mr. W. Jettlows, bushier, at Chard, is ioeoeuet. Ain•, were dieteuvered so be in Roues. The Are enromencerl kil Ihr bark part of the limier, and the faintly effected their i►cape with diSesslty. The lames ealeaded to the houses . f Mr. Caswell, Mr. Baker, Mr. Cuff, spirit merchant, Mr. Reed, tailor, sad Mr. Buckler, palate►, all of which were . solely destroyed No part of Mr. Jemmies 's property emsl.l Le saved; wad a valuable horse was also lesion this lament. chle a-cosies. Ilis los miss • erre ituand its 1,0701. in the %Vest of Fmklead 01E0., ►ume of the other persons were also Matured In a smell antotoo. The engines arrived, sad a oh nolo, supply of miter era. out wsoUut, hut a 'trues Iliad at N. 1.. prevent 11 all efforts to moss the tl.mes. _ COUNTRY MANKRTS. WINDSOR, I -•Nr - - 91 i. ..•n, JANUAR. Wlteat,p. 61. 131 O. 1 , . lei 04 Reims., per qr.. ..30s te3lla Barley, per Id. te. to 29. Pease Obis 2ls to Ss Rye --s su —s READING, JANUARY 6. Wheat 42. to 734 MI Oats llls I. Its Barley Brans • VD to 32. Od Mike dad to —s STAIN F5l, JVSUAILY S. Wheat...Ai Os to 171 Os Pease per qr. .. —s to —s It re Oat , . per op 21. to 26s Bess. Bto —s SALISBURY, JAIIIPARY 3 —Our market was well sup plied ; mad there being a demainl for Wheat to.day, it ail vanceJ from la. to 2a. per quarter.— Wheat 124. to Hs Bah, 20s. to 25i.; Oats, 19s. to 24s ; Beans 425. WAKNUNSTRII, DECRIIIHIR 30.—Wheat sold rather bet ter ibau week.—Bartry was Ma 641 high by Is. per quar ter ; ar.d though the supply wns small, a considerable quasi. City resuasuctl 1111110141... - Wheat 40a. to 58a.; Barley 21s. to 285.; 046 20.. to 225.; Beaus 344. to 4tls. DEVIZES, JANUIRY 4.—We had a moderate supply if Wheat, which weal offal a trifling advance; Barley rather lower; other grain without alteration. LAVINOTON, JANUARY 3.—Wlirat sold briskly I. day, at an advalice of la. per quarter.—Marley remains as last. NNW PORT, JANINUtY 5 Average price of Grain at our Market—Wheat, 535. 7J ; Barley, Vss. 7P.; Oats, 195.; Pease, 345. NAVAL IfvTXLLIGNNCE. MARGATZ, JANUARY S. . The Ultimo. Propos, from tondos fur Bideford, warn got off a lee ? sbure ye►terday by wine boatmen from ibis plate, sad carried up to with loan ofaaelsor and table. DIAL, JANUARY S. No arrivals or @silkily. DOVIIII, JANUARY Arrived the Mars, Hall, from Baltimore for Atwater'lamy with lugs of anchor and windlass damaged, having bees riding under Huogetwas fur tea days. - SIIZARNNIII, JANUARY S._ . _ Arrived the Lord Dolman, Mine', from I. Inn fir !Shields, with Inas of auctsur and chain cable. The Bideford, Chambers. and Kingston, Shut well, from London fur Hull, have received slight damage by being run Cm! or WHITBY, JAPIVAILT 3. The Mariner, Thompson, of North Sluetdp, is ativmpting to get to wit, was driven by lie wind against the North Pier and on the ground, by winch tote has received much damage to her bottom. MEETINGS OF CREDIV)RS Al' GUILDMAIL - ---- - TO 3101111LuIT. w. . .1. E Tipper, Rumford, stationer A. Taylor, Keet-road, malt-roaster _ _ . _ _ - . J. S Peirson, Cie s ken well, coldsmith T. Tbouipsoo, Camomile-street, meribaut T. Chapman, jun. late of Newcastle-upon-Tyue, 2 12 .W.Hryosi, Hammersmith, brandy-merchant -2 G. W. Bulkele), Hanover -square, winc-userchant W. Marshall, tVesintinsier,siatuary 1 .1 Boyce, Crotched-friars, merchant 1 11 DIVIDENDS. J. Radcliffe, Swansea, grocer W. H. Hoard, Limelsoinic.luile, rope-maker M. Folks, I.lpwell,shophecre ll J. W. A. Saugus and J. Walley, Lime-sire -el, meridian's l2 .1. Austin, A Iderscate-strrel, cunt-dealer .. S V Ilkias, High 11'yeumbe and Bermondsey, tellsotager 11 It. Crombie, Chelsea, vicstmller 'U. Cassels, SE S«ithiu's•lsar, merchant l2 S. Wetter, lieu Ott allure!, grocer...... .1. Balker, City Chambers, oserdsaut 1 I CERTIFICATES. Triphook, of it. JameesAtreet, Sliddleara, bookseller. —lt. Bs, thulrouiew, of Basildon, Berk', faraaer.—l. boars, or Liverpool, toerchaut.—J. Clarke, of Wakrfiehl, York, hookup. r.—J. Hodges, late of Cheltenham, Gloucester, tual merchant.— I. ~r Bread-weer, Cberipsktr, Lois wa.vhouscossu.—R. Kew sari T. Thormisore, of Castle v Intel, Wla l.cbrl.el, and also of. Black Horselaird, GeOrpre. )atrl, 111trtethspel, 11d.11csra , lurree.dralers. 7 -%11. Wthion, hitt. of Gste.littol, LharliAro, t.hip-uvrmer —C Auras, of Bury, alter, cullui•••pi ismer. —T. Ashmore, of Cheltenham mud 11'luthcotoh, Cluuttstee, IN. 1R41.4N1+ • Orson The Freeman's Jeer*.l.] BOSUN, JANUARY 2. PUBLIC MEETING AT TtARCY'II. At half-past one o'clock an assemblage of most respectable Gentlemen met together at D'Arcy's Tavern, to convider the best steps to be taken on the outrage at Kilmainhain, on Saturday. Although no notice had been given of it until yesterday morn ing, the very large room of the Tavern was imme diately thronged at the appointed .hour, and the meeting exhibited the appearance of men who were sensible of the wrongs they had suffered, and who were determined to use the most strenuous exer tions to obtain redress. HAMILTON ROWAN, Esq. was called to 'the Chair. and JOHN FINLAY, Esq. requested to act as Secretary to the Meeting. Mr. O'Cowtett.t. then rose, he considered it in , . cninbent on him thus early to address the meeting, as lie was tine of the persons who had been lustre. mental in convening it. The Gentlemen who had: recommended the meeting did not agree as to the definite steps to be taken on this occasion, buts all agreed that they would well (Ismer the treatment *hid/ they had received, and well merited to be braside.i as the SLATES they were stipposed to he, did they remain quiescent under the outrage which oil Saturday last was offered against their rights, sod persons.—(lUsch cheering.l—lt was u thing enheard or, that at a meeting convener( by the High Sheriff of • county, to prepare' a loyal address to the King, the freeholders should not be per • dto give expression to sentiments of loyalty, and fr'rely pronounce their opinion upon the topics of which that address ought to be comprised ; and that they should be driven AT THE POINT OF THE BAYONET from under the roof of the Court-house. where the meeting was le gal, into the open air, where, under the existing luw, it was illegal to 'tremble. The very law. which made it so, was enacted by the Blissivtry whose counsels this county had • 'been called on to appoove, and constituted a part of the system of the present Adrnisii.tratiort. This law was enacted to restrain she free expression of public 411 .11 in Erigland,...moiler the pretext of deboininaiing large meetiogs inflammatory and tumultuous. But no meetings were held under the open air in Ireland. Ile (Mr. O'Connell) had attended and spoken at must of those meetings ; they were all held tinder some roof—tl#ey were peaceable, mid tint a shadow of excuse could he si 'edged for extending those laws to Ireland. There was, however, ass object in extruding them to this country, the object of preserving the consistency of the present Miiiistr)'a system. in the government of Ire hod.— (11~4—Ireland was too upright, too in viting for a blow not.to be struck at : like •a man who at 31 country fair, carrying his held erect and stately, was knocked down. and, on recovering, asked " Why lie was knocked down?" was replied to " that his head was in the way and invited the hlow.—l Lord hinghter.)—So, too, -thought the English Minister, and he struck the blow which invited I • . at unidleiirliog Ireland. " However, said Mr. O'Connell, .. she is not to" fallen to rise agsin, she is tint too prostrate to be deterred or di". enabled fruits making a recuperative ell'ort for her independence. and the free exercise of the people's right..—(Nach cheering.) 'rhe brand has entered your souls, and , Y ou de serve to be branded fur ever if you do not exert your energies to justify yourselves mud vindicate your cha racters. The came voice and the oeutiments,which were spoken at Kiltuaiithaas have thrilled through every heart in the country, -they-have spoken trum pet-tongued the feelings of independence which beats in every Irish bosom, and I hope they will he re-echoed through every county in Ireland.— ( Loud opplunse.)—Oh, my frientir, a glorious opportunity bus burst upon you ; avail yourselves of it, and prove to the inhabitants of England that you do not yield to them in love of constitutional liberty.—( Loral cheering.)—Whatever redriss we may seek for the grievances which we have suffered, and patiently endured, let it he sought through the constitutional rhsuriel.—(.4pplause.)—lt is there fore that I move, iu the spirit of the ConstitUtion under which I live. " That • Committee of !Mee, persona be appoisled to take ink) consideration Ike best method of dentaisiline dress for dirt outrage committed on the freeholders at Kil maiesham, un Swords, Mat ; to report to an adjourued meeting, to be held at D'Arcy's taveru, at two o'clock, on Thursday." This motion was seconded by Sir Charles Mor el), mild carried unanimously. The Gerdleareo al werr— lord Clunearry Sir Chao If% Turps Mr. IV(' II tted on the Committee Mr. Firl.y Mr. %Volilfe Mr. CUMIN Mr. Humphreys Mr. Drw.on Mr. M•Dunnell Cagoisio nowtll, and Mr. Mullru. Mr. Haui;itus Rowan Mr. Horne Dlr. 11 Mr. Hubaud, neocur. Cxptrtu FOTTAKLL rose, and begged leave to ex press his opinion upon the peeress, occasion- fie yielded to no man in genuine loyalty. He would be ready to aid the civil power, if occasion required. Fir, however, thought that the conduct of the Sheriff might have been accidental, that he was thrown off his centre, and acted from the . impulse of the moment. Mr. FINLAY was anxious to take the earliest opportunity of expressing his difference in opi nion from his gallant friend who had just st down respectiog the probable cause of the. recent outrage at Kilmansham. It could pot be produced by the operation of accident. The matter was so enormous and unparalleled, it too much shocked credulity to suppose how a man, even of minor in tellect to the minor capacity of Sir Halliard Steele, would have stumbled upon et by accident. Viewer; storm eeeee d with Friends," Magistrates, Lawyers, Members of Parliament. They head him declare that lie would diperse by fence that body of Fier holders collected there, is their oleo homer by his special invitation, to express they loyalty to the King and ioviolable attachment to the Constitution. Is it possible that all these gentlemen selected for tlnir several situations of sehatorg rt'ul magistrates, minting 01 hrr reas o ns fur their iniehigenee, more particularly respecting the laws of their 'come try, could be ignorant that if thi la.v tabids die people to meet in the open Mr, and the Gist ~.. ,'a Executive Officer of lhe.law drives them by mns etry from under even that roof which ought to afford them the strongest protection, the com pound effect of this double action of the Legit !store on one side, and the Executive on the other, is that there is no place in which the people can wet at all. No public nefeting is any longer pus sible, and that it is only an abuse of language to say that a people so circuinstasiced and treated can be raid to live under " a Constituent Government." Their situation was, perhaps like uothing in the whole range of experience or invention, except that of Macbeth in the Castle of Dansinane, de scribed in his curious, yet correct exclamation, " There is no going how, Nor staying tiers." To suppose that all this could happen—and hair by accident, is too large a draft on public credulity. Mr. FIN LAY then expatiated oil the variety of beorticisl results which he was certain would Bow from this outrage on our political rights and ;or . rental safety. The Governors of many counties of Ireland were at thin moment dispatching their circulars in all directions, seeking and intriguing for signatures to sanction such Requisitions as that for this county ; tut this outrage must kindle a spirit which must correct all such unworthy anti. (Ices to obstruct the fall of au odious and falling Ministry. Mr. I'DoattEt.i. recommended the propriety of appointing a Comulittee to wait ou Mr. Grant. R 1•. Grant had sl•posed the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, as suggested by Mr Daly, of Galway, and by writing towns him at present it would be proved whether he was Misch ed to principles of Constitutional liberty, or whe ther be opposed the neeapure propoaed by Mr. Daly, for the purpose of making • /lowish before the people of Ireland, to mislead them. Mr. O'Couttel.t. immediately rose, and declared that he never rose with more confidence in a public assembly than on the present occasion, as he had a test by which to try the sentiments and disposition of the present administration of this country. If the Government with which Mr. Grant was coon eted, suspends the public officer who had committed the atrocious outrage on the people's rights, by this day seek lie (Mr. O'Connell) was ready to admit that neither air. Grant nor the Irish Government sanctioned the conduct of the High Sheriff. If, however, lie was not suspended during that lime, he declared that he bud no ambition to swagger in the Court of the Cattle to await the •nmw.r of some deint.setni-loyalist, who, after waiting half a dozen hours, may still refuse to admit bins to an audience, or refuse fo reply to him.—( Load cheer ing.)—He proposed what he conceived an equitable rule of estimating the feelings of the present Adu►i nietraUun of this country, and if any thing more war advantageous to the interests of the nation, he had sufficient cunfidesice iti the Committee appointed to suggest and recommend it.—( Load applause.) Mr. CURRAN, in a very eloquent, autniated, and lumioou• speech, supported Mr. O'Connell, and concluded l.y recoinsuentling some 'renew .y of public resppci to she Magistrate, who oil that trying occasion hail rendered service. w Ittliouttatat to the cause of Ire.doin. Sir CHAS. MoRGAN WM then called to the Chair, and thaliks being voted to Mr. Rowan. the tneeliug was dissolved. MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. ~~ A Dublin Paper of Wednesday contains a long letter, signed JAMES Ew IN, dated Coulbeg, December, 1840, from which we extract the follow ing particulars:— The writer states, that in the latter end of Almost last, he, in company with • friend, was shooting grouse on the moun tains in the county of Down, when being in the vicinity of a savage and desolate spot, named Stirs Mohr, or the Devil's Mountain, they determined to view it. After a scramble of three bones, Obey found themselves in a small glen, encompassed on all sides by lofty rocks. They disco vered smoke arising from one corner of the gku, and, ad vancing, arrived at the mouth of • small cave, In which they perceived • human figure. The man turning suddenly round, uttered an exclamation of terror, and slink duwn de. prived of sense. After coming to himself, he evinced ex treme agitation, and said he would place confidence in us, if we would promise not to mention any circumstance Mat. ing to him till after his death. He said he had lived in • remote part of Ireland; that • certain circumstance, which must affect his life if he was discovered, compelled him to abandon his house; he conceived that by prolonging his existence, he might expiate his crime by seeing'.... and penitence; he hail wandered through the most serpseetered mountains in Ireland fur many mouths, and at last hap. pencil on his present abode; he had not shaved his beard from the time he hail Ili ft his home, and in the cha racter of • beggar had passed undetected. In his new habitation he had water at hand, and a little portion of ground ionic,. culture: he took the advantage of moon light in going and returning at night (rein the inhabited part of the country, where he procured such things as were ahanluu ly necessary for his existence; his provision of meal he had in a 'lumber of small hags. From his nianie•r and lamellate Le must have ranked as a Gentleman, and was miquestionably an Irishman ; he hail collected a quan tity of small silver preparatory to his pilgrimage, which he had hid among the rocks. After renewing our promise of se cresy we took lease. The writer continues to state, that being again is that part of the country, he wished to learn what •i -tuation the unfortunate man might he in at this -season. He left his horse at a cottage on the 'mountain, and pro ceeded on foot to the spot. " But, good leavens! what • hideous spectacle! his remains lay on the fluor, his shoes on, the 'altered fragmentii of his garments lylur about, which, with the flesh, had been torn almost entirely from the bones, evidently by birds of prey. I precipitately retreated, glad to escape from • scene so awful, and rendered indescrib. ably terrific from the ghastly silence and horror of the sur rounding ry " The writer proceeds, to say, that he hiss been indisposed eve r since (about eight dkys), but that he purposes bridging the Comore. and assistance to inter the remains, and mike diligent search to find out same clue by which this mssterieua affair may be developed. The unfor tunate man was about five fret seven inches, well propor tioned, but extremely emaciated and pale, and appeared to be about SW; his hair had been light brown, and his eyes were light grey; the time when be left his residence was out ascertained. Monday Mr. MASON, principal cook at Longleat House, tat a prat of the lake which was brit slightly frozen, was onfortsiiirtely drowned.—On Tuemlay the son of Mr. GILLS. of Fronie, .was droarcell in Orchdrilleigh Lake, whilst skaitisig. Wednesday a fire broke out in Valli. Way, Froine, which, but fur prompt assistance. wbuld hive been of scrim', consequence: only one house was destroyed. The fright which it occasioned to Mr. JOHN A. SHORE, caused his instant death. Saturday—Ertimantr.—Hipliday at she flask, Egolapel', Eaht laths mkt Sumas Sca Hallam , FROM SATTIVVY Alcurs C4ZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. --- Wer-Offim, Jammer, S. Ilti. 7th rtegienest of Dragooo Guards—Liertenant Seujamis Evened, from the 24th Fool, to be Lieniensei, vice Darke, who rterbinget—datril D.reniber 2s, 1820. Regiommt of Foot—Sturgeon Henry /ll•Creery, M.D. from the Ist West India blegineroit, to be Surgeon, vice [Ainsworth appointed to the Staff—dated as above. 10tht dills—firevet Lieutenant C.olmiel William Shaw, from the 824 Font, to be 11Nor, vice Brownfield, oho ex chanees--dated as above. 20th ditto—Liratenant-Colonel James Ogilvie, from the hslf-pay of the Bth Foot, to he Lit atettant.Coliniel, vice Samuel South, who exchanges, ricetving the difference— dated Decimber 21, 1820. Ensign Janie, Rea to be Lieutenant, by purchase, ♦ice Radii', who retires-41yd December 24, 1820 Edward Cheney, (;est. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Rea— dated as above. 221 Ditto. . _ To be Majors—Brevet Major George Hewett, by porehave, vice 111'P:eight, who refien—dairil December 27, MO; Major tiilliim Broinsfirl4, from taw lilth Foot, vice . . Shaw, who exchanges—dated December 22, Is2o. To lie Lieutenant—Lieutenant William Fotrneer, from ha:( pay 3611. Foot, vice A. F. point', oho 'lichen's, receiving the dsiferrece—lased as shove. 24th ditto--Lieutruatit John Dark., from the 7th ()racoon Go vile, to be Laeatemant, vice liverard, who radiances— dated as shove. 29th ditto—Brevet I.ieutenant.Colouel Peter Hodge to he Lientenant.Colanel, by purchase, •ice Tsicker,--ediu re tires—dated as above. Brevet Major Thomas Gen to be Major, by purchase, vice Hodge—dated as above. Lieutenant Hrnry Broelrick to be Captain, by purchase, vice Grit—dated as above. Emilio dohs Lveon Akers to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Brodriek—d.t.d as above. Bell, Gent. to be Eusigis, by purchase, vice Akers — dated as above. 11111 d ditto—Lirutenant William Harding, from balf.psy of the Rifle Brigade, to he Lieutenant, vire Edward Cooper •• Collo. who eacbauges receiving the difference—dated as above. • 77th ditto—Lietslasaint Charles Fitzroy Modems, from half. pay 3.1 Foot Guards, to be Livia...sot, •ice Joseph Dela. fere Harris, who exchanges, reaiviug the diticreoce— datcd as above. Lt West India Regimeat—Autiatsal.Sergeou to the Forces John Robert Sava," to be Rangers', vice M•Crecry, ap: poiuted ill theta' Foot—dated as above. td ditto—Captain Jobs ranioaage, from half pay of the Royal Africa. Corp*, to be Captain, vice Henry Dory, . . whit exehasiges—rated as above. 1d Royal Veteran Battalion. Lieutenant Humphrey Nixon, from the 10th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lienieuant, vies Heirfold, whit returns to his former situation on the Retired Lost—dated as above. HOSPITAL STAFF. Surgeon Augusta. Lewis Loinsworth, from the 9th Foot, to be Somme to the Forcer, vice Grebell, deceased—dated as above, Rompital-Assistant Robert Caverhill to be Amistant Sur geon to the Foreea,wire Savrry, promoted in the Ist West India Regiment —dated as above. 'NO Lindsay Stuart, G nt. to be Ho•pital•Auistant to the Forces, vice Caverhill—dated as above. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Jame Buckley, NON or late of Upper. Hull, Saddleworth, Yolk, dyer, from January 11, to March 6, at ten, ■t toe Ramolens Arms, Huddersfield, York. Allen Taylor, talc of Kent-road, Surrey, .alt-roaster, from January 9, to February 6, at eleven, at Guuldhall, London. BANKRUPTS. George Undies, of lower Thames. street. London, fish• factor, to surrende►, January 16, 27, and February 17, at one, RI Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lang, Fenchutch.street. folio Plaskett, of Dockhead, Southwark, Surrey, slave. merchant, to surrender, January 13, 20, and February 17, at twelve, at Guildhall , Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Long, Fen chu.ch.street, London. Thumastihuffery, of Broadway, iVoreester, r•ocer, to Bar. resider, January IS, at five, 19, and F. brsiary 17, at eleven, at the Farrier's Aims Inn , Eresbam. Annuli ys, Mr. Cheek, Bvesham, Worcestershire; mid Messrs. Borns&ld and %VII. Bass, Biniverie.street, London. George Parkinson, of Failsworth, Lancaster, tanner, to surrender, .1 y 20, 27, and February 17, at ten, as the Star Inn, Manchester. Attorneys, M . Willis, Claike, and %Varnford-cosirt, Thrugsurtimatreet, Lundou; and Mr. R. Watson,t Wilson, Manchester. John Hanoi', of Oirrion, Chester, miller, to surrenter, January 23, as three, 24, end February 17, at lea, as the Angel Inn, Macclesfield, Chester. Attorney., Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple, London; and Mr. Loney, AJacelea• field. Samuel Ellis and George Glover, of Aldersgate.strert, London, drysalters, in surrender, January 90, 30, and Ft brit• ary 17, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, 31r. Evan 'laurels, Coburg- tei race, Horseferry.road, Westminster. Karachi's Glasseott, of aseapside, Loudon, jeweller, to surrender, January 13, 20, and February 17, at twelve, at Guildhall. A mini ey, Mr. Law ledge, Gray's tun-lane. Sarah Sutler, of Sherston Magna, Wilts, isuhulder. In surrender, January 19, at four, 20, at leis, mud February 17, at t I. vest, at the Cron Hands Inn, Old Sudbury. Gloucester. Attorneys, Messrs. Dait, Son, •nd Meredith, Guildford-street, Londun ; ■rid 3lr. Stone, Teibury, Gloucestershire. George Iftprind, of Lisileate-hill, Loudon, lineu.ilraper, to surrender, January 13, 20, and February 17, at eleven, at Guildhall. At turuey, Mr. Harman, Write Mice-court, Fleet-•t reef. It 'chard Carter, of Hertford, farmer, to surrender, January 13, 20, mud February 17, at twelve, ai Guildhall, Linlnn. Attorney., Messrs. W. mid D. Richardson, Walbrook, London. Isaac Face!, nr Bioloopseste-street.Within, Inatlan, pastry. euuk, to sur►rndrr, January 13, 20, at teu, and February 17, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Gray, Tywa•platr, Kinzstand-ruad. Thomas Dent's, of Hirnaingharn, dealer, to 'ter, January 19, at are, 20, at clean', at Ow Any' lan, Perstusre, Wurerster, and February 17, at Acorn, a 4 the Crows line, Worcester. Attorms, Mr. Taylor, Walbrook autl Par. Hicks, Warwick. DIVIDENDS. January 13. A. Parkinson and J. Duckett, of Manchester, calico-printers, at nine, at the Bridgewater Arms fun, Manchester. January V. J. F. Boyle, of Pall-mall, Middlesex, fanry paper•saanufactarer, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. January 30. W. Fear, of Bath, cabtnet•makcr, at twelve, at she Greyhound Inn, Bash. J y 27. J. Bassano, of Upper Thames-street, London, sugar refiner, at twelve, at Guildhall. January 27. A. Mackey's, late of iVauchester-street, London, merchant, at• twelve, at Guildhall.• !urinary 27. W. Goutlwitt,of Cambridge, currier, at ten, at Guildhall, London. January 27. W. A. Stiuggs and J. Walley, of Lime•street, Loudon, merchauts, et twelve, al Guildhall. January 27. G. Kula, late of Little street, West Smithfield, London, butcher, ut eleven, at January 27. K. Groning, of liroad•streeLbuildiaga, Ldniduu, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. January 27. W. Ansel, of Cambridge, upholsterer, at one, at Guildhall, London. January 27. J. Honymaii, of Church-street, Spiialfielda, Mid dlesex, silk-manefacturer, at one, at Guildhall, Loudon. Jana*, y 27. J. Cary,of Kacipiet•tourt, Viet t street, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. January 13. J. Gomm, of Hucklaud-common, near Wen dover, Bucks, timber•merchaut, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. J y 27. J. Cummings, of Gahomslreet, Middlesex, brewer, at ten, at Guildhall, Loud on . January 27. S. Thou:ma, of Red Cron-oml, Cripplepte, Loudon, caleoderer, at ten, at Guihlhall. J y 27. C. Scudanaiste, late of Neaten, and also of Has- 'levier, Ira louden. - at one, at Goil,lhall, January 31. f►. Crossley, of Doncaster, yo, kjniaer, at eleven, at the Eagle and Child lea, Coaisarough. January 37. J. I:.aok, afOakley-oille, sear Eye, gaga, milks, •11 ten, at andillsall, audios. January 11. H. Dodson and J. Dodawo, of Three Tun-coon, %owl:nark. Surrey, hwp and erred factors, at tea, at Gai'd . _ ball, Lapdogs. Frbrunry 1. 111. Annell, lilt of {Vantage, Hrtlcs, Miner, nt twelve, it the Bush Inn, Bristol. • - January 31. J. Terletoto. late a Liv.,„l, hmt m o re ,t ir of GlDUCeater-pher s Mithlkets, se..rchelit, at ire, itt the e Lat.., Slillrr , aid Lowe, Loverpw.l. J•ssual y r. IT Homan, a Peeking, Essix, intuit ore. r, at twelve., at Guildb4l, 1...u.10n February 3..1. \S'uolf., of Ibralliagleam, wirer, at three, at the tieeurk Tavern, Bum issgleaas. FICAT ES —JANUARY 47. W. Bright. of Neal...id. Ginnerstrr. torn-dealer —re. Hondo), of Befll3l.l.st rev!, Foundling-Hospital, 31 •I • plumber —W. Mllre, of Markt t.Harlt.trtmgh, I, c tat-, spirit-tors rhant —W. Izo.l. of 16,1 th Ica, ...or, drab —C. Atkinson, of Hlidarrskehl, no reliant —T. klast•strert. Ms"( I.estrr orittarr, MI,1011• ors, btkrr.-1 SLw of I..rda, common Itri.wer —%V. Tttarr, of Cs edam', Ike... Chester, late of Doncaster, Volk, gruc. r.— Lt. Haywood, of Bit inghani, spiril•otro 1430. pAßrNr.Rsturs piss()LvEr). J. Peirson anal W. Jackson, of Colenian-.are. t, Lorltdi. whiteansitlis, January 1 1821.—J. Sio pherd and $ Sheppard, of Frith -sheet, Soho square, jewellers, Janos," 1, 1821.- 11. Dweller and .1. eking, of How lam , losoloo. nik.eamefactaters, Deremlier 21, 114•.:0.-11 . H. Hilton, T. Gorton, and W.lllll ))))) of Itegent..dri et. Pall...nal, Middle sex, witie•mereliarsio, Der. oilier 3n, 1820.—J, krowortl y sad W. C. Ireland, of iroo ....... ger 13.1 r, Loodon, war, l on ,. men, December 30, 1820 111. flopk ins, W. Glover, anal W. H. Hopkins, of 'Chao:v.-alley, slopdookers, Herman r 30, 1820.—F. Heard and .1 Tilt, of Idol-hoe. Landon, struts, January 1, 1821.—J. Marsh sod A. Barnard, of Noirieh, ati,wweyr,Jannary 2,1621 —A. %Valli ,i , xt as. N. Brown, 111,4 J. Mier, of F.tnne, Somerset, carriers, as far as regard* the said J. Brice, Janie 24, 1620.—J. Stoke-, yen anal .1. Siiik,s, jam of Grosvenor-market. St. George, Hanover sepia e, dieser', dyers, Jaonary 1, 1821 —.l Schofield, H Harks, and S. W. Woodward, Or Scutes.wbsrf, Hrokeide, Suntlawaik, iiniber.merchamte, an far as regards till' 54111 J. Schub. 1.1, Jauntily 4, 1821.-1. Ball and S. Tair tor, of the Miriam, Loudon, ironmongers, Deeeinher 31, 1820 —(2 Wheeler and J. Sheen, of Sao-wharf, Upper "I•lsames.sheet, Loudon, coal. merchants, January I, 1821.—J. L. Siiiither, J. itard, J Sod- Iher, jun. mill .1. Smither, of Si. Martiresdane, London. woollen-drapers, Dctenthrr 31, 1820.—1 V. 1..,1h mn , sisa l 0. Roberts, of Tavittork.street, Cuveilt•garilen, Middlesex, woollen drapers, January I, 1821.—T. Chaushrriayne and J. Merrell, of Newman-sire. t. Oxforel.siiert, and of idslleota, coach-makers, December 31, 1820. PRICE OE SUGAR. The ice price of Bruise or Muscovado Sutaz, COM. puled hum the Returns made for the four manilas ending the first Wedncsd•y iu Jemmy, IS4I. is 35..5p. per hun dred weight, exclusive of the duties of rastoons paid or 'say able thercua on the importation thereof tutu Great Haitam. PRICES OF CORM. Average Prices of Coro of England ati.l %Valet, I.y the (knacker of L•'ight Winchester lfuaheL , and of ()Ttline . .i! int bull of I etiths. oviiiplu pulse, front the returns received its the *tele cutlet! the 30th December. Ib2o. ..: I 1 i... t - u - i. . -- .....; .i 1 Z 4 a. d. s. d s d r. d s. d s. d r d e d . 114 1, 34 7 25 b 19 i 30 6 40 111 2i I l i 0: ../ 1 On Thursday night, a little before twelve (o'clock, a dreadful lire broke out at the hollow of dlr. JOHN. SON. cbersemonger, Elliot Smithfield. o,‘ jog to tf e • host , it was a cowiderable time liefbre wattr could be procured. As soon as it w.os obtained every exertion was made by the firemen. who did toot, however, succeed in arresting the progress of the flames. till three house., viz. those of Mr. Est cloymost, Mr. DUFF. a dyer, and 511.. JOHKSON, were destroyed, and considerable damage none to tour or fire houses backwards. Nu !two were lost. BIRTHS. On Tuesday last, al the house of the Marquis of Hland rm.', iu Caveudish-square, tbc Marchioness %it Biandfoial, of ■ daughter. On Sunday wennight,st Thorpe, in Norfolk, the Lady of Sir K.J. Harvey, of a daughter. Sense day, the Lady of Isaac Preston, Esq. Barrister at_ Law, of a 'laughter. Uu %I'.daesdsy last, in Tavistock-square, the wife of John Drabs's, Lay. of a dlauithle.. MARRIAGES. On Wednesday, ■t All Sainis, Southampton, by the Ri T. Mears. Lireit,Colouel Sir Robert Niecle, of the s►rvice, Knight of the Royal and di.tinenOtierf Order of Charles 111. of Spain. Decoroiou of the Lya Of France, &c. to Emily, daughter and cu-heiress of lime late Vim. Clarke, tM. of Bruninater, Dora. t. do Thursday the 4th instant, at Lewisham church, by the Rev Huth Jour', Pimluck William Arch..., Esq. of Caat be►wrll, Surrey, to Miss Mary AIM Pollard Plorknett, uoly daughter of Mrs. Auto Pliickuett, of Blacklarath-ball. Oil the 4th instant, at Tno.pr, near Norwich, by the Rev. Coulon Poetic, Rector ..f Itingsfichl, the Rte. F. Umb e r, Rector of Liverniere, Stiffo3r, to th, eldest daughter of the Rev. I. B. Toners..., of the former place. Oa M lay, at Pease., Worcestershire, by elution, John Wloiroure, Esq. of Dodmastuti, i to Dorothc, third daughter of the late Thomas Li...tenant Colonel of the Worcester Militia. Oa the 281 h ills at I.laugulleti f by the Rev. Vicar, Mr. Freak Frances, tianlier•tereliasit, aged' Roberts, widow, a lady of large property, aged ' happy pair kft the Chilfell the bells struck up which so pleased the lovely bride that else met • roue dowtio• to the nugers: DEATHS. On Friday last, of typhus fever. at Croriiniary, county of Cavan, Captain William Neutsiti, of the Ron, India Company's naval service, sun of the late Colonel Neuhitt. On the 2211 alt. at lessen, in the county of Right Hon. John Staples, is has !11th year. At Omsk, the seat of her full, the Han. lady of the late Sir Vera Hunt, Bart. and sister of Limerick. ths the 14th ult. in the fifth yet,. of his age, Milbank, is the county Kildare, Charles Annesi, sax, Eq. With hint became extinct the eldest Ilse family of Ashesly, which had formes ly enjoyed and titles of Earl of Anglesey iu Englied, and Votestis in Ireland. On Saturday night, at Portsmouth, John Tut E•q. aged 49 years, the (treat pail of which he 'aigrette of exte nsive practice. He was est pretext when he retired to bed at l'hureday night lase, in the it, which he was seised with apoplexy, which proved his mortal existence at shout twenty mnmtrt, k on Saturday night.—(PortemenelA Telegraph.) On Tuesday, Nis Ann Muller, of Stocktues, bury, was thrown front her huiae,un the rued to and received a vruleut co,,cusuuu of the brims. tire dins and • xptred. HIGH WATIIIt THIS DAY AT U►NDON . Menge, 67 alter 4 1 &toils( 14 after Pilule/ wed Pub'lobed al Tom Bunn. Pa►h Ghana Wise, ?Ze 1??, str..4, by C. CUI of Uk &mid. cast. so a.m.- lutlinett, wily th.bill. h, by the Ref. .r. F. Leather, West daughter .e. the Rev. Dr. its Shropehoe, Chattiest, Lai. R. W. Rona, ;r 12P, to Mrs. d 66. As the a marry pral, • very roe- ihmary, Is the the Rau. Lot I Craved Tbor. , ' r Tyronc, the 4 ly Muni, relict I f the Liu! eC ', at hi. ...2 . , 1 .5.1 y, of B , Best biA.,,,. 1 joyed the ... i. d of l'its..u..t 1 unary Mini I, 3 he spew WI a P perfect heniili ru , in the coup., tr, proved raid io • before s let to ) F ,a, near Cher- C u t Shrewahuiy, She lingeird ri he N BRII.N.E• fld •Rir 3. of Weilirsai Ina sad 10 11 t h CURNWEL ), IS / _ 111 P. ...4 ., 4 ,. , ',..., , ,Lt I ilrb 71 P ' . ~t~' 'Np , * w7"°.• IWI -.. •••