The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-09 00:00:00

!illy, was afterwards et gm serious a nature that the (lIVI was Obliged to be under a Surgeon's care fir sty weeks. Being discharged frotn Mr. Smith's employ, he applied to the Mendicity Society, but was by them referred to his Parish. who granted hiin relief, and by their directiona the present prose. ts. instituted. These facts were proved by th e evidence of Johnson, who swore that just pre •;.r,rsiy to the of CUrraner his mistress hid treated him and asiiiither worst:llu with a glass of M►. A pot.ritus for the Defendant, submitted t►tat it coillil not be necessary for him to (.311 ti pule r as there tild not appear to he the lca•t ill intriiiion raisting—the affair was entirely , occidental, even °a the evidence for the Prose- The C'tt tIRMAW said. on the evidence mdclitred by could laid feel tnut-elf justified in telling the .1: TV that there had heel) n 0 its•tattlt. ' The Jury Immesh itely acquitted the Defendant. The Court wo• afterward• occupied in trying for trrtui it.saults •rod other matters of no public IhiCrtato POLICE. •owdeimErr. Yesterday William Rvtand, the Chelsea carrier, appear. ed hs fore Richard Honig, Esti the Sitting Magistrate, he helix eltirged with defrimdisig r.Johts Wilton, of Paradise ! J'a, Christi, of right-pence, on the 98111 of Detemb , r last, 111 the charge for the carriage of a hare, the Defendatit hav ing charged for the porterage from Mmire's Green Man and Oxford street, 8.1. whereas Mr. Wilton contended, that is was an imposition, no 'thaw for porterage bring made Caere; and the printed ticket, pstrportiog to be issued from Aloorc's Green Mats and Still, Oxfurtatreet, was a forgery, which was proved by Mr. William Setaiii, the book. 'keeper at illooee's thren Man and Still) oilier, iu Oxford. Mum. It was staled that a great number of forged priatid ticket* were in (-imitation, purporting to be issued from the green Man and Mill , srlyeretry a number of impositions wrie i.rarticed on the public, in pretended charges fur porterage from that place. The Defendant d,-tared his innocence of any imposition • in the trausactlwn, and that if Mr. Willau had asked Inns •*.t wnnld have gives every ratisficiory information upon the subject, which was, that he had received the ticket in the state it wail la from the Old White Horse Cellar in Pic cadilly, where it hrd beet, received from the Green Alan a.iil still, and it there was any thing wrung in the ticket or the charge, it was with the bookkeeper at the Old White llorse Cellar. The Magistrate observed that there was no doubt that a fraud hail hero committed by ►ome preen, and postponed s.'s derision upon the rase, to give the Defeuilaut the op• rottoiiity of proving that the imposition was practised by some parson before lie received the hare. Maat.aowoUGH•STIEZT. FEMALE IMPOSTOR. Calker•ine Foley was yesterday charged by the Beadles of the Parish of Si. Ann, as n common impostor. It appeared test the Pei GUM' assumed the appearance of a Covent.gar e!eii basket woman, and was in the habil of preleoding is fall with. her basket at the donreur gentlemen in the west rail .d the luau, as if she was usarnotor by excessive fatigue or weakness. This farce, by which she often proved a some's. ful appeal lo the lib.ratily t.f the passerigere, rhe attempted to play east the (Lon. of Mr. Carpus, the easinent Surgeon, to Deao.street,out Sunday list, when she appeared in a dying state, but ret•wnlling the approach of the Beadles, she re rowel-ad miraculously in a minute.—ln ber defence, she said she was driveu by nccersity to these courses, having a hotl ines( and large family to 'torpor!. She was committed. itoßße.lilES. —,.— On the night of yesterday %enough" the house of William ye a dl e y, Esq . of Muchmorelull, near Enfield, was broken open slid robbed of property to a considerable aismint. Thursday night the house of Mr. Hammond, of Keppel etre, t, Chelsea Common. oar broken open, when wzassug apparel sod other prop. rty of considerable ♦due was stolen, With which the rohbeis made their escape. A member of roblvenes were committed last week in Corent.garden theatre, sod in the theatre. The following have come tu our knowledge:—Mr. Echelons, of Jertnyu sires', Si. Jamrsi, was rubb44l of his :retch in the two.ohillisog gallery. On Tuesday evening Mr. Semi, of Little Mourgate, Moorfiehls, was robbed its the Tit of his watch. On Weilnesdsy Mr. Alexander Muaday of Hoclinsoud.strert, St. Jarnres, was robbed 4.f his V/31411 ut the avenue leading into the pit. On 'Thursday Mr. Itichaid Henry, of Kirby sheet, Ilatton-Barden, was rob bed of his watch in the gallery. The County Court of Mid dlesex is removed from Pu'wood's-rents to Kiog's Gate-sireet, Holborn. Charles Wheeler, a horii-blower, was yesterday brought before the Slow, Magistrate at Flatten'. girdeii Police-office, charged wish blowing his horn rend selling newspapers near Sr. Pa ss ers. Ch urc h on Sunday last, during the thine of divine service. The charge being proved, he was convicted in the miti gated penalty of 10s. which, slot being able to pay, ►te was sentenced to three days' imprisonment. Sir CUMULUS BAMPFYLDN, Bart. High Shetiff fur Somersatshise, with a noble spi►it deserving the highest praise, has destroyed, for the present, the petty orders of the Magistrates ageing Mr. HUNT, of which that gentleman lately entriplain ed in the Court of King's Bench. Sir CHARENS, as soon as he was informed of the real, state of the case, went to !Wolter gaol, and there said, "I em High Sheriff' fur the county : this is my gaol, mid Mr. HUNT is in my custoitc ; and re. collect the officers of this gaol use to take their orders from me. Mark me well. Let none of Mr. Hunt's friends be obstructed; but let all male, and particularly his female, frirods have free access to him. If you obstruct ally haly, and particularly the ladies of Mr. Hutte's family, it shall be at your peril. It is quite enough for Mr. HUNT to suffer imprisonineot, without any other pniiishnient. I did not wish to be placed in the office of High Sheriff; but as long as I hold that office, n• mini or set of men shall interfere with my power." A few days since Major W•RauaTON, accom panied by his police, proceeded to • place near Milltown, county Clare, where they discovered and reized some tobacco; , they then embarked and bailed for Mutton Island, where they made anotlicr ►eizure, both amounting to near six hundred bales! Our informant tells us, that in Mutton Island, re goiar caverns were censtructed, well lined with limber, ts.c. for the preservation of the traffic.— (Lasts Chronicle.) ' At the recent• Anniversary of the Wlsitehaven Philosophical Society, two specimens of meat cured with the isyroliguerios acieo•wrre exhibited by one of the members; they were prepared on the 7th of• September. 1019; use was hung up at home, and the other sent out - by • vessel to the West Indies, to try the etiect of climate upon at, and brought bock on the relent of the illy to that port ; tin/ were pronounced by all present who tasted them, to he perfectly fresh, sweet, and lit fur use, after a lapse of 15 mouths. EPP ■ Pr - I r r- 1 wErcnrs AND .VEASLINES. SECOND REPORT of the COMMISSIONERS oppoiotra by hie Majesty to roisaider t►e aubjert of WEIGHTS and MEASURES.--PrOmed by Order of the Howie of Cow -111111111. MAY IT PLEASE YOUR MASESTY, We, the Commissioners appointed by your Ma jesty, for the purpose of considering how far it may be practicable and advisable to establish, within your Majesty's dominions, a more unifurin system of Weights and Measures, have examined, since oar last Report, the relation of the best authenticated standards of length at present in existence, to the iii-trumeats employed fur measuring the base oil I 1 utilirluw Ilealh, and in the late trigouninetrical operations. Bit' we have very unexpectedly dis covered that an error his been committed in the construction of scene of those instruments: we are therefore obliged in recur to the originals which they were intended to represent, and we hive found reason to prefer the Parliamentary Standard rice. cured by Bird in 1760, which we had not before rereiverl, both as being laid down in the most accu rate manner, nod as the best agreeing with the most extensive comparisons which have been hitherto executed by various observers, and circulated throughout urope ; and iii particular with the scale employed by the late Sir George Shuck bis re h. IVe have therefore now to propose, that this Standard be considered as the foundstion of all [e vil Weights and Measures, and that it be declared that the length of the pendulum vibrating seconds in a vacuoin, on the level o f the sea, in London, is 39.13919 inches, and that of the French metre, 39.37079 inches, the English standards bring em ployed at 6i• of Fahrenheit. Y. We have_ annexed to this Report an Appen dix, containing • comparison of different customary Weights and Measures, and an expiation of pro vincial mud other tertns relating to them ; and we propose at a future tune to make • farther Report respecting the existiog Standards of Weight. (Sgoed) GE O AGF. CLERK. TIRMIAS YOUNG. DAYIEN GILBERT. HENRY KATER. W. H. WOLLASTON. London, MA July, Sr. BREA SCHOOL COAL—One hundred and twenty-live acres of titss coal land has produced an imostl income of 11,0001. during a period of 26 years—being smith about 2or 3,000/. per arse. It is not very long snore the coal steward of the Earl of Lull/DALE, who rents these coal lands at the rate of 31. Io+. had the modesty to value this coal. although it Is sold t r 16s. per waggon, of two ion., at THREE PENCE per ton. betweeii 601. or 701. per acre, what is well worth 2,000/. to that Noble-ma.. On Wednesday, about an hour after midnight, the cotton-spinning and ware-twill of Mr. DAVID HOWARD, aitu.sted sear the foot of the bridge, in Leeds, suddenly burst into flames, and though in alarm was instantly given, sod evety possible cart lien Made Ip bring this engines to the spot, the lire spread with slosh extraordinary rapidity, that the roof fell is before therreached the 'itemises. On the arrival of t.se fire-esigioes a copious supply of water was sossanaly obtained, and the engines were played with great vigour, but it was found ittwovssible to aural she progress of the flames before all the combustible part of the premises was destroyed, and the whole reduced to a state of ruin. These exertions were, however,of the most essential service in prevent ing she c osidagratiois from extruding to the valuable adjoining pftillisro, which were exposed to so much dittitevs that the window-fratnes of the extensive coin warshouse of Mr. Nitta were at Ohl time ac tually iu framer. The lire is supposed to have originated in sonic cotton-wool falling upon our of she lights. IVe understood that both the buildings, &Inch is sint property of the Leeds %Voter-works Company, and the stock and machinery, are iu .ured lit ate Soo Fire-office. A very melancholy accident occurred at Hoveton, Norfolk, oil Wednesday last.—Master EIOFELD, son of the Rev. T. C. Morita,. accompaidad by a trusty domestic, was iudisced in pursuit of wild ducks, to venture on the ice in a frozen pulk. The ace gave way, and the consequence proved fatal to Ike servant.—The young gentleman fortu nately was possessed, at this trying moment, of great fortitude and presence of mind ; utter etrug ling through the broken ice he effected a foot ing, and called to his comps/duo to tell him he was sate-. Se was diem on his knees, but he woe deceiv ed, for the toe again broke under him, and lie gave himself up for beet ; after another court, however, and having worked his way more than twenty yards through the ice. and at the last extretistsy. with his hoods and feet quite benumbed, and his clothes actually doff with frost, he scrambled ashore, sod almost exhausted, proceeded to the nearest bunt house, where he desired immediately to be put auto a warm bed ; and the nest mor ll ill g mire per fectly well, truly thaukful for his providential escape, lint with spints greatly depressed for the loss of Isis stteitifitit, who was a must rideable servant, and highly respected by Ins master and the whole family. The unfottunute MHO. wittier name to Moves, has left a wife and one child. EMPLOYMENT FOR Pat/PERS.—For solar time past the applications of troupers for relief to the parish of St. Giles's having become very numerous, and a great many of the lipplicauta being able bodied healthy young men, the overseers hit upon • anode of either getting rid of them, or making them earn money to supply their immediate *amts. Accordingly, when the applicatimis were made for relief by this class of persons, the overseer., who had a great quantity el ground oyster shells in the parish. determined on the following method of proving who were the most industrious prreona. and finding out the most indolent. Every matt who had a desire of vai n t% a shilling or eighteen pence, a pair of shots, or other article or clot was to scree to the proposal of carrying a bushel basket full of the grouud oyeter-shells f.um the workhouse or Finchley soil hawk again. the completion of which would entitle hint to le eupply of his immediate tvants. Several who undertook this perfuittird the task, rod were cotocrioriely considered the industiions, and paid ; but other', '‘ the itidoleni," took off the baskets, but sower returned to the work-house. By these means the overseers have Added thetuteltirs a number of idle intruders. '2777 FUNERAL OP MSS LEATIIEL Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, the remains Of this unfortunate yonag lady, whose saelsneboly death, by leap ing out of a two pair of main window, we have already re corded, were removed from the house of' Dr. I.lwles, Bedford. row, Bloomsbury, to it. Andrew. ehereh-yard, Holbore. Her mother, who was very in at the lime of this yOllOl 1110101 demi is, we are glad to end, is better. The maid ser vant is still in Bartholomew's Hospital, in the sense slate, and not out of danger. DECISION OF TIM SRAITING 314TC11. Thursday, at one o'clock, the match for 100 guineas, to skait a mile in three minutes, was decided. Previously to the match being performed the man was the favourite, and was tracked at odds at Tattersall's and other places. The person selected to pet-Cons the match appears to hare beets • canntrymits in the neighbourhood of the Fen,. He started few ercionle before the time, and rime up in speed to the scratch at the moment appointed, and performed the distance reven seconds under the three minutes. At first it was reported in town that a dispute had arisen as to the cm-re-einem of the time-keepers. rrpott is, how. rope, unfounded. The spot selected for the performance was on the Fens, near to Islebsm, four miles from and eleven from Newmarket. Considerable hots were de• . pending on the match, and the result has surprised most persons. Indeed the speed is extraordinary, as compared . with that of the first race.hurses Templed in the sporting annals. The Beacon costar al Newtnaiket is four miles round, and is generally performed in scree minutes, fifteen, or twenty seconds; hut it is recorded that Flying Childers for • considerable wager, being pot to his minuet speed from the moirwitt of atartiug, accomplished it is five mi• notes sud seveuleent seconds. SLAPS TRADE. The following extracts of letters ftom the Cap. taiiis of two Engli.h merchant Airs, lying the River !Sonny, out the (void of Arne., filviiivh addi tional luso:tore, of the cht•tressing pogrom of the itilmanau traffic in Slaves : " Bonny, July 21,1ata, " Sitter we arrived here (the 12th of March) there Lave not been Its than nine, snit often sixteen at a time, in a general way twelve or thirteen vessels, ships, brigs, and schooners, retrying from three to seven hundred slaves each; and in New Calabar, which is upon the stone river, always three or four—as uue guts away she WWI gets replaced." " Bonny, August 30,1820. " It grieves me to think I esiitrot wake a greater 'olives, in easy voyage; since our strive! here (site 27111 of March) one hundred and twenty sail sli * French,Elpsoish, ■.. d Portu guese vessels have arriv.d and sailed with slaves ; in con. sequence of which the paten oil trade has been, and is nos totally neglected by the natives." SEVERITY OF MR IVRATIIER. Apprehensions ire eittertained, and not without sufficient cause, that we are about to experience a similar snow. blockade to that which visited us just seven years ago. Travelling has been already greatly impeded by the fall of Tuesday assil Wednesday, insomuch that the Plymouth mails to this city hive beets 1 boors after ilwir pro per time; and no Falmouth mail has arrived since Weil. ntsday. The . Exeter mail, which should have reached Plymouth on We.haewlsy, was delayed until Thursday. Tlie Loudon mail to this city has kept its time within an bone or Iwo; but the road over which the Subscrip. 'Sou Coach travels being covered with snow to greater depth thau the nil route, particularly between Hendon and Mere, that emelt bas been delayed a few hours on some os essions. The principal uhsti action be tween this soil Plymouth was near Ivy-bridge, whets the snow had deified to a very considerable depth the mail roach which left Exeter on iVeilnesday morniug, Ind the Plymouth mail upwards, were stopped at that place in consequence, and the bags conveyed to the DM poet town by the guards on horseback, whence they weett taken tos by post chaises. The snow has, however, been removed, by labourers specially employed for that par. pose, and the coaches east now travel. The Cornish ,wail due at Plymouth Dock nit Wednesday, arrived MI 'nun. day aficr rrrrrr ; the guard came part of the way on horse back, mot competed his journey by means of post.eisaiars. Nothing could eaesed the kindness of Sir CHRISTOCIfiII Howittos, near whose seat the coach because almost buried iu the snow; with the greatest promptitude, he seat out men, who, by cutting their way through the drifted mass, took charge of the coach, and conducted the pls. stagers to his hospitable nisusiou, where the guard left them in good keeping. The Tavistock road to Ply. mouth, which has beets impassable, is now opened; the postman in endeavouring to make his way was nearly lost, himself and his huree being buried IA feet under the snow, whence they were extricated with considerable difficulty. Fareisheit's Thermometer., in the open •ir, at the Devon and Exeter Institution, stood on Sunday al 23 ; Monday 251 ; Tuesday 27 ; Wednesday 22 ; 'llursday 22 ; and Frid ty (yesterday) 24 —(dia - 4e' r Paper) NAVAL INTALLIGENCH. PORTIIMOUTII, JANUARY 7. Arrived the Pioneer schooner from a co nose. PLYMOUTR. JANUARY 6 . Arrived the Alliance, Tewkesbury, from Loudon, with low of sucbur, boom, gaff, mid mainsail. FALMOUTH, JANUARY 5. Arrived the Samuel and Jotia, Smith, front Plymouth for Jersey, 'Mob loss of mainsail, and other sails split. URAL, JANUARY 7. Came down from tit River yesterday two unlward.buund ships, names unknown, and proceeded down Channel. Came down from the River hooky the General Graham', Barclay, fir 3,111141C11. An aucb. r wrighisig 57 cwt. is put on hoard a Deal boat for the Itnyal George East Indian:tan, when •he art ices. The Ntulgrave Castle is reported to be at anchor in the Uoiro's Channel. It has been nearly colts all slay, wall a a thick fog. HARWICH, JANUARY 7. Put hark the Lord Melvin and Lord Muesli packets with mad. from Cuxhaven, having met with much ire and bad weather. JERSEY, iatcamsaft 30. The Stephanie, I.e Pasiwer, from Rotterdam for fit. M aln, ran on the Paternoster Ruch• um the uight of the 27th inst. •ud i.uisk. Crew saved. NORYR SHIELD!, JANUARY 6. The De Jong, Jemmies, that pat in here leaky, is din. chortling her cargo is a very damaged slate. The l'erseve. veraner, Paterson, from Aberdeen to Sheerness, has put in tole sifter getting nos shore ou the point near tire Beacon. DROGIIIDA, DIECEMBER 30. Thursday, about two o'clock, the Hope, Henry %Vowing*, master, from Charleston, /tomb Carolina, hound to Liver. pool, was stratified near the Bar-perch. The crew, thirteen in number, got safe ashore in the boat. As soon as lutist.- nisi reached the Custom-house that • vessel was in distress, the Collector, % lili.m Hoes, Esq. promptly diapatched a party of military with some Revenue Offi cers to protect the cargo nod render assistance to the crew and there is every reason to hope, from the arrangeme n ts that have be. a .n de, that the whole of the cargo, consisting of nearly twelve nuoilred bales of cotton, of the valise of shout lenity thousand pounds ersling, will be s a v e d. When the vessel was first discovered in distress, right of the Bailey pilots rimmed to the Murnincion side, and carried a yawl un their shoulders to Maiden-tower, where they launch. ed it and made several fruitless efforts, at the imminent risk of their liven, to reach the vessel, but were forced to re` linguists the attempt from the inevitable destruction which appeared to await a perseverance. The preservation of the crew was truly providential, and quite unexpected by the spectators oft shore. Every acconimodat ion and assistance that humanity could suggest wan rendered to the Captain and crew by William Bralmoo, Esq. of Neptune Lodge. .~ . 4 , / f.l PROM SATURDAY NICE rs GAZETTE. PETITIONS Of (11101,OENT DEBTORS, to be beard at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey. Landon. on Monday, the 49th of January, 1821, at Nine o'Cloci. in the forenoon. Mobley, John, formerly se Birmingham, in the county of Warwick, tailor, ateraarda of Handsoorth, in the essoity of Safford, tailor, and late of Dudley, %Voters ter•hire, victualler and tailor. Baker, Charles, late of Crewkerse, Somerselshire, saddler. Bryant, Thomas, the elder, late of the parish of Cornwall, formerly farmer, and late labourer. Fuller, William, formerly of Witham, Essex, and late of Clayton, Middlesex, veterinary seogeosi, chemist and druggist. Williams, Edward, formerly of Whitehaven, grocer and merchaut, afterwards of Oran, firmer, and lase of White• haven, all in Cumberland, merchant and general commis sion agent. Ilaydunt, William, formerly of Rowel street, %Yratmiti• arr. and late of Lisle street, Westminster, jeweller. Stubbs, Roger, late of Etou, Bucks, baker and con fectioner. Chipehooe, John, formerly of Upper Shad well, and late of Brook-street, Itatchtf. , Middlesex, shoemaker. 11•11, John, late of Sheffield, Yorkshire, painter and wheelwright. Perry, James, late of W'allcott, Bath, Som 'll erselshirr, car penter and budder. Moore, Thomas, formerly of Hammersmith, afterwards of Cobourg-street, St. Pencras, of Plunisix-street. Somers• town, and lair of Dorset-phee, St. Pancras, Middlesex, dimeoting minister and schoolmaster. Lantioann, Ilene y Louis, foonserly of the Wheat Sheaf Tavern, Hand court, Hulaorn, and late of the Old Drury Coffee-hou.r, Brydges sireet, Covent-garoleu, victualler. Pilot, Henry, late of Penryn, Ccroall , iunkerper. Bennett, James, late of Crayfutd, Kent, carproter, un dertaker, and limber-Jealer. Smeddle, William , late of No. 70, Fleet-market, Lon don, tobaec 4444 Rice, Elisabeth, late of the parish of All-Saint's, Poplar, Middlesex, butcher. Mears, James, late of Dartford, Kent, victualler. • /introits, Geoiee, form, rly Sufrolk•sfreri, St. George's, Middlesex, afitroards of Grange-road, Bermuudsey, of Sidosey-street, City Road, of William-street, Kennington, of No. 51, Lower East Smithfield, cud late of Globe-Road, Mile cud Road, Middlesex, Lieutenant in the Naiy. Paieley, James, late of Priori, Cornwall, ionkeeper. Clack, Juhn, Luc of White Hart-row,, Kt-unto:toe, Sur rey, cabinet and heibtead-maker. Tuesday, the 30th -ninety. 1821, at the vitae hour and place. Jackson, Robert, late of the parish of St. Georg-, in the city of Canterbury, Kent, yeoman. Roe, Robert, formerly of Orchard-plaer, Kingshierl-road, Middlesex, cheesemougrr, and late of the 0 P. and P.S chop-house, Russell -cowl, Drury.lane, Middlesex, chop house-keeper. Basilan, Jane, for 'steely of Kensington Gravel-Piti, and late of Justice-walk, Middlesex, widow. Burl, William, formerly of George-street, Adelphi, since of Fountans.eouri, Stilted, and since of Paulus. street, Hay market, Middlesex, lamp-coutractur and ludging.house keeper. Arun, I.ebrart, formerly of IYatford. Herts, and of Breutford, Middlesex, and late cif St. Alban's, Hens, drug gist end oilman. %Yells, John William, late of No. 15, Counter-street, Bo rough-market, Surrey, eating.hiseselareper, formerly of Touley-street, Southwark, soli. Of No. 199, Touleystreet, atureaaid, and of Radcliffe-Highway, and of Cable...treet, St. George's, East, bulb in Middlesex, and of No. 209, Towles street, and formerly of the Red Luau, Petticoat Imre, Mid- Ocoee, publican. Pilbold, Jam e s, of Briehthelmetene, Sussex, roe/keeper. Georg,, formerly of Bethleen-Hespital, and late of Batteries, Surrey. Henderson, Thomas, formerly of Fleet.market, London, mod. tote of Albany.road, Surrey, wine load spirit-alert hart. Horner, William, late of Skiptun la Craven, Yorkshire, Bracer. Prey, Thomas, lase of Felmouth, Cornwall, grocer. Martinelli, Louis, No. 11, St. Jonsevatreet, Brighton, Soo aex, toyman. Weeks, Charles Frederick (seed by the name of Charles Weeks), late of [Niue-place, Land of Promise, Himont 'Fowls, formerly of Gloucester-row, Huston, sod of Hoxiou- Geld', fluxion, all in Middlesex. H•atress, Nary, late of Sherbourn, Yorkshire, grocer and draper, widow. Davenport, Richard, late of St. Martin's-lane, firming. • ham, Warwickshire, earthenware-dealer. Huneysele, Charles, late of Tunbridge Wells, Kent, inn. keeper. Morriss, John, late of N 0.4, foot of Vauxhall-beidge, Sur rey, oil sod eOlournisii. • Fowler, Chappell (rued by the name of Chapel Fowler), late of Bartholoinew.close, London, stage•co:Nelimaii, and furnierly of Paul-street and Providence-tow, Finsbury, and of Devousloii.e-street, Mai y•le.bone, Middlesex, stable keeper. Morrison, Henry William (sued :os Henry Morrison), for merly Of No. 25, George-street, flampatead-road, since then of Ni,. 12, Goodge-street, TOlittliO110•COOri10241, and late of No. 6, Upper Cleveland-street, Fitmuy.souare, Middliaex, euffee-house-keeper. Edge, Santeel,lo of Msoelvestrr, Lancashire (prosecuted with Alexander kodission). PETITION! of lasot.atlaT DEBTORS to be heard nt the Not tisignato, in the County of Nottingham, no the 27th day of JailwatYr 1821, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Thomas Keetley, late of Chanel', in the county of Not tingham, blacksmith. • Benjamin Drumhead, late of East Belford, in the county of Nottingham, caster. Julio Shaw, formerly of Parliamentstreet, in the town and enemy of the lows, of Nottingham, but tale of Carlton, in the room's , of Nosiniteham, baker. William Abbott, lute of the town and county of the lowa of Nottingham, boot ~,,, t shrie-rnaker. Charles Neale, late of Kneen)°, in the county of Notting ham, farmer. Benjamin Rurrour, late of Etwall, Derbyshire, sawyer. At the Town Hall, Peterborough, in the Comity of Northampton, out the 47th day of January, al eleven o'clock in the loreintroi. Barnet Ematnoeli, late of Peterborough, is the comity of Northampton', pedlar. At the Shire Hall, Ipswich, in the comity of Suf. folk, r ott the 27th day of January 1831, at twelve o'clock et twines. Benjamin Galion, hag of Ipswich, in the county of Suffolk, carpenter and jokier. At Beverley, in the county of York, on the 29th day of January 1821, ut tell o'clock in the fore. noon. Samuel Durably Pearson, late of Beverley, is the county of York, hemp-dresser. At the. Ceswooil Aims Inn, Mold, in the county of Flint, t, the .27th (lay of January IBil, at nine o'clock is, the lorennott. Robert Edwards, late of Mold,. in the county of Dist, shoemaker. John Davies, late of Putfariy, in the county of flint, farmer. William Evans failed with &heard Evans), late of New. market, in the comity of Phut, ropartuns and saddles.. Some fears are entertained for the safety or the Exeter Company of Comedians, who had nut arrived from Guernsey (where they lied been performing some time). to open the new descant Theatre at Exeter on Monday les►, and as there is remain to suppose that they sailed from the island the pm. mils Friday. 11f.414KC TS. CORN EXCHANGE, M , JAIIIPARY g. There was. tolerable large "apply of Wisest this morning by land carriage samples from &sex and Kart, ►at the nsvigstio■ nut being yet fret, very little bn•laes" was don►, aaJ prima may be considered ifs" sane as last week ; whirl, is also the ease with Barley, alit having 1134 any arrivals since this day st'imii7„ht. beast are 26. per quarter dear' ; but Pease and Oats were dull sale, the demand for earl' tieing very kitting, in cuasteliaeuce of the impediment It. working. ICE OF GRAIN. White PI.KW. ."2: 36. Bntltn .2Ne 404 Grry Peas. 32e 34. Small 1t..,... 34. as. Tirk .1 do Oats, Potato ItSo Polatt.l Oat. . 24. , 2a, Fero! Oats •2?.. Flour, per Ark., ~MI. Rape Nerd, per luta 3 8 ,/ 4 CURRENT PRI Wheat,Kent & Eases, (slew). 34s SOs t)ld —. Has —Suffolk (new) 34s 50s .---- Old —s 60s Norfolk vslel) 44s 54s --- WIG 6os Rye Harley ?is 28. Melt 44. 64s IMPORT•TION9 LAMT & l ei:A Meal ; 2054; Barley ; 1117 ; Nish ; 275 ; 149; Brims ; 6511; Pease,lllo.—E.gli s h Fluar, 1,1 it+ ~(A. —lhargieass, 100 barrels. SMITHFIELD MARKET. MosuaT, There Wes • good supply of all kinds or cattle at 1n5..., • this morning, het the market folly m•iiiitritied the pros last week. In Hay, Elias., ail Cover, no alteration i.. price. The following as au accurate siateto,ut of ihe pr.• is and nunibtrs,— To link the offal per stow( of 4141 e. 1 f1e0f....35. 8.1, to 4s 104, Head of Cattle t►is 41414: Mottos' .3s. 8.1. to 4s. 19,i Boasts I 649 Lotols,..os. OA. to OA. 01. Sheep 16,1110 i 1 aa1....45. 6.1. to Se. 81 hires Pork ... 4s. 61 to 64. U.I. Pigs .. 499 GUILDFORD, JANUARY 6 Vrliest, per lead 14/ OS to 191 0. Oats, par quarter Ol 19. to 1/ 7. Rya, uew per qr Ol os to 01 Oa Barley, 5ew...... Beaus, per quarter 01 Os to 11 tarty Pepse, pee quarter l/ lea to It 16. NEIVGATE, AND LEA DENHALL MARNE. (Ity lb. Carcass.) Beer •• .. to 11.1 to 4s 0.1 ‘'cal 3l 4.114) 5. 0.1 Mutton.. 2. 8.1 to Ss B.F I Pork 3. ♦.l to 5. 0.1 PRICES OF HAY AND sTRAw. IT. woorramerarat.. Hay 31 Bqo.l to 41100 0.1 I Hay.. 31184 0.1 to 41 8s OA Straw 1/ is 61 to 1/ 13s 0 , 1 I Straw... 1! 13. to 1/ 1 . 25(1d er Clov 4/4'oBl to 51 Os 0.1 Clover 4/ Os 0.1 to 5/ Os PRICE OF iroi.s, per Cwt. x NAGS. Ntw Pa= [TB. Kest ....4/ los to 41 Os Kent .... 2/ les to 41 15. s Sussex —2l Os to 21 14. Sussex 2/ 51 to 31 3• Essex ....2/ lOs to 3/ W. Essex .... 2/ 100 to 4! 4a Farnham, Gee,. 4/ 100 to 6/ lOs limo, second, If lOs to 5/ 0. FOREIGN WOOLS, per lb. Spanish Sheep, Leonesa 30 tid a 45 34 Segovia 3s Oda 35 6.r Soria 2ll fel a 3. 3.1 -- JSeville Saxony,lst. 4sO.sassOtt Bohemia, Isl .... 4. ea a Os Oa --2 d 3s Oil a 41 Od PRICE OF RAW IF, As stated by the Tallow I 'AT, per stuns of 816. As 'Wed by Um Urichrrs, St. James's 311.. stet. 3i BO Vbitecbspel 3lm kat 3s 50 Average....,, 3s OJ . - Menets. Price by Talluw....is 41. i PRICES TALLO% Tow■ Tallow 600 0.1 Od Yellow Ittissios3, 04 0.1 White ditto...sle Od Od Soap ditto.... 49s Od Od Melting Staff 424 Oil —e Od Ditto rough..29e Oil —s 04 r, SOAP, &e. per 11216. Yellow soap. Witted 44s Curd Graves .. Good Dregs , Os PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Price of Candies, per dozen, IN Od—Moulds, 12a W. 6A. per dozen allowed for ready money. RAW II DES. Best Heifers k Sleeps, ferst. oriliesary .. 29 Ott to 2. 2J 29 lid to 3. 0,1 Market CAlf.. each Ps tht IN iddliogs 2. 4J to It ed Eng. Horse Os 04 10 Os my SHEEP SKINS. Downs.... Ss 04 to 4s 0.4 I'.lkil PRICE OF LEATHER. Betts, 60 to 56111 s each ...19.1 to ?LI per Iw Ditto, 66 to 651 b,. each 22.1 to 234 Dressing Hides l4til to 16.1 Flue Coach Hides 16.1 to 18.1 Crop Hides 35 to 4t/ lbs for cuttiug 15.1 to 16.1 Ditto 45 to 50Ihs Calf Skins 3U to 401bs 24J to 304 Ditto (Alto 70Ibs 30d to 364 Ditto 70 to 8011 as 27,1 to 304 SOW I Seals (Greet/laud) 16.1 to 20.1 Lari ditto .... Tautied Horse Hides 17,1 to IMJ Spituisb Horse Hide► 17.1 to 21.1 OILS, per Tun, of 252 Gallons. New GreentiVlinla.. 25/ —s Spermaceti 0111 Pale Seal. ...... ... 301 —a Pale Rape 441 —a PRICE (IF STQCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stuck 3 por Ct. Rod... 741 I India Bonds... 28 30 pr. 3 per Ct. Conk.. 69131 I Old Atinuties 1 3 per Ceet. 1751.. 6 9 _ ..4. erc. (liv. - - -. 4 per Cents. 57f4 j N.Y.81111.2 3 5 pr. 5 per Cs. N. Amt. 104 ii 1 Lottery Tickets 4lf. 3.c. ex. die. I Celts. for Acc....7 Ili! Bk. L. Ann... 18 3-16 i f MARRIAGES. On Monday, the Sib instant, at St. George's, Blonsnsbury, William Blount, Esq. second sou of William Blount, M D. of Hereford, to Elias daughter of the late Thomas Wright, Esq. of Fitswalters, lkasex. On the Ist instant, at Penes'', in the County of Woreesti 1, by the Rev. Dr. Chinon, John Henry ‘Vhitesore, Esq. of 21st Reghnent of Light Dregoous, to Dorothy, third daugh ter of the late Thomas Clutloa, Es 9. Lieutenant•Cialuncl of the IVoicestershire Militia. DEATHS. On Saturday week, at Musick, in constquenee of a sail running into hi. foot *Nile unpacking • hogshead of to bacco, which prudiaced a lucked jaw, Mi. Gavin Londelts aged O. On Sunday last, whilst of&ring up his devotions in the pariah church of Totnes, Thomas ‘Vcich, Esq. aged 69, a Master and Couitaeliarr of that borough. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Mernirg 36 •tier 5. I Evaitog 66 miler S. Priused sad Published at Tim Barnum Pita sod Two GLoss Olin, No. 1??, Slnd r I>7 C. COINWILLI, et the Sln■d. 13~i I I