The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-03-30 00:00:00

memos one) at the I r presenting a peti t Quay. tr. WAS called to the. —athataisr which the Meeting wca conveced, raid that hitching was of greater importance. not of mars injoriour tendency to the persons aSected by it, than this rejected measure. It was at first proposed as an ornament, but that sonsideration was subsequently abandoned, owl it is now pro . posed to he made an object of profit. The allowed no com pensation to the persons who &night he injured by the proposed . ectstite ; !sated no adequate tompensation could be made to them • fdrlbe itTazy to be .20e to the imperty of the wharfingrrs by the projectors of this undertaking he did not object to it as en improve hct because it would relound.ro the advantage of indivi duals to the great detriment oiwharfingers, arid of the inhabitants of tire Strand and its vicinity. Resolutions condeniaatory of the new project were then put, and tir.antmously agreed to. • • Sir T. OMMAXNET said the projectors were guilty of a direct brasch of faith towards himself in the manner this undertaking • would silet his property; yet, even if they should accommodate him, he would not sacrifice the interests of his neighbours by ad ' woestirg so injurious a measure. As an instance of the inconve. :recce to Individuals, he would state that the ground floor of the hmse wh•th he occupied, and in which he transacted most of his tusiness, would be completely darkened if this scheme were carried effect. I was a howee in which he had lung lived, and in w'•ists he hoped to have_ lived for the remainder of his life, as his - probable term of his existence. He (th an also, on account of the effaet it would deemed it impolitic to narrow the bed of in any way with the river, until the effect was ascertained, which at present it was (tithing could iralure hint to sanction such ing might make widiteeer tisc they pleased ffective opposition to it. (Hear.) not undertake to say what would become f which the present day was so prolific; ' more consideration than the one before red them to exercise their utmost ever late, in opposing its execution. In his ...Astride the undertaken, and it would prove those who have property in the vicinity of taut Lion of arches parallel with the bank Attended with some inconvenience also, by he water. He hoped the Legislatgre, on • a measure fraticht with such earn - ling ;as merely a fail( dot speculation. .etl to correct an error which appeared is stated that the Quay was to commence at . House, to be on a level with the Terrace, stories in Surrey and Arundel streets; whereas :: was intended to be twenty-two feet higher than the carriage-way at the bottom of those streets. The fitewaids of the Duke of Norfolk and the Martinis olliSalis 'nay attended on behalf of those Noblemen, to express their dis srpeoleetion of the measure. The Cararstakate, in reply to a question if Lord ("Toren wa &relent the plan ? said, that his Lordship had been consulted re sneering it, but he wis, he believed, indifferent; but if opposed by • his tenants he would concur in the opposition. Mr. Twrwiste suggested the propriety of every person signing • she petiri•at to state his residence, as it would give a more a uthen. , „nEessommangiame • r • NEW TIIA3fFs QUAY. A Mating was held yesterday (not a very ndn Crown and Artist,' 'ravem, for the purpose of sioa to Parliament against the proposed Thames AboUt ono o'clock, the kW. lir. Botr cam Cgait. The CltAlluu,x hawing stated the object fur ennymed. aid that 2.adhair was of ...renter i • lease of It would lastthe p: ---.., ;Ater' to she proposed plan : .. eel the River. He der. 4, itiver or to Interfere in .44V A „dor tr., Loudon Bridge 1 to coniecture. Not Is lise, And the Meeting of turn ittarnmoting an effec Mr. TetllsiNc. would no of all the new projects of i tat one of them required 1 tl)e Mee: , ns, and it behoves actos While not yet too la: rotators it itould not rent one • estreatffe iojn-ions to those • (-the Itef.:nd.. The construe • .or if 4 riser would he atteni 'eel:siding the comae of the • soasidellatistn ‘ would reject I tor!mitelnots. nd which we • Tite'ThittfaAaar wished the BBL' wherein it was oral ' she back of Somerset Hotta • L. 14 with the lewes stories it • s a r,ect i ra t g th it, e Plabutn:e said,Mi h th e a b t el h iev is ed bo , r i i n l d th iti ll eren had t; be brt i c f P o n p s po u t e e d d " by • • ft:tenants . he 1 - ,roultl concur - in the opposition. • 1 ts,e M ne r. t rw itinn iir t i o N s G tst s e ul gs es rea led id t en he c P e7ei rr siitetwYo.fuldevay pers ogive n s more a i u gn th i en n - e, ot: tit : n th ; ! ; - ... t ca i ltten k. p w l e e r x e il t n h t en o th e . eancdhaihernithanouTantdif the e te Siff i arish e e l s r would relent petitions separately it would have a bent- This suggestion was approved of, and it was finally agreed that . a petition founded on the resolutions be presented against the BilL act:stated. LIVERPOOL, MOSIDAT EVENING. —.....10...-- i ~ . Wiad S.Y E . to N.W. High Water at 7 min. past S. N. Arrived the.Dolte of Wellington, from Sligo ; William Stacy, , . f•urnglitto ; Alexander, Duncan. from Bailing ; John, from ditto; , . ii , targttret, frnin Londonderry ; Battelle, Lees, from Sligo ; Lady E.ix:theft, Gall I . :am the Isle of Man : Odessa. front Smyrna ; i .Ms . -y, Pu4h, f-om Netry ; Jonge Wilhclme, from ditto; Har- i 1 ' iati, from Belfast • Liverpool, from ‘Vaterfonl ; Trespet, Cle- . I Men's, from Dahlin ; Murry. from Londonderry ; William, from Zee fast : Catharine, from Stratigford ; Good Intent, from Looe ; - Et:storming, Ardersoo, from AntrdeL—Three brigs and two l onOws Witt six o'clock. 1 ^ • SiIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. —........ CUSTOM-HOUSE, Maio; 'ZS. EXTICSLED /IIWANDS—The Vrouw Marie Anne, Wren' ,, , from • .' , - 'Antwerp ; Goede Hoop, Waitorbrink, from Amsterdam ; - Vrouw t / Gana), Brouwer,-from Rotterdam ; King George, Mercer, irom .;. t Calais ; Julia, Views, from Antwerp ; Mary, Mann, trum De- . Tamura ; Laurentius and Mary, Moller, from Christiania ; Sirriy- ' , • acn, Simpson, from Bombay and Tellicherry ; and Scipio, Mental- li 1 • gale, from Petersburgh. , It , ENTILRLDOUTWARDL—The Rose, Coulson, for Rotterdam ; • *, Prince of Waterloo. Mailer, for Ostend; Auriga, Waltonl, for - DIODOS Ayres; Maria, He lms, for Rostock ; Falcon, Litdewort, t i s, • for Malaga, Valencia, and Barcelona; Comet, I . uchlan, for . Malts, Smyrna, and Constantinople ; Ntstemuhul. King, for Ba- tavia end Singapore ; and Lonsch, Driscoll, for Cork, Tenexiffe, • Yee Disown's Land, and New South Wales. Curaltxra 01;TWAIID3 FINALLY AT GRAVESEND.—The 'Argo, Martin, for Oporto ; General Phipps, Baxter, for Madeira, . 4 !Ardor& Lizard% and the Gulf of Mexico; Lady Nugent, Coppin, • for Mochas and Calcutta ; Tiber, Rootre, for Hamburgh ; Boyer, , Homey, for New York; and Peltican, Rink, for Antwerp and riuwels. extortion OCTWARDS—The Lively, Spittle, for Pernam- . 'lnulit t Briton, turry, for Alexandria ; ?ford, .31artin, for St. Many* Africa ; Batavia. Blair, for Teneriffe ; Wilton, Barber, for Hayti ; Cordelia Bally, fur Naples ; and Rambler, Greases, J ortbe Sou th ern fi shery. Ci.totaLD OUTHAaHIt TO IRELAND.—The True Blue, Davies, for Limerick; Favourite, Silk, for Dublin ; Courier, Owens, fur Belfast. • --weentw- - FROM LLOYD'S LIST. ...'t ." rAL MOUTH, MARCH 27.—Arrived, the Richton. Boyer, front ( ;Joan,* for London—wiled the 13th of January. Sailed the ' Mexican, Atkins, for London, and a great many coasters bound froward. PORTSMOUTH, 28.—Passed by for Rotterdam, the •American Ship b, George, from China, last from Cowes. tSaikd, the Lit& Sa ll y , tz Gibson, for London. • , • OW., !Woken 24.—Passed through to the Westward, the trans- . awn ha* No:21. GRAVESEND, MARCH W.—Arind the Two Jonge Vrows. , Vanderzie, from Wercuin ; and Flying Fish, Smith, from Ostend. , • Sailcd, the Alas. Hunt. for Madras ; Avon., Dempster, fur Ore- reedit e toilers. Reed, for Halifax ' • Earl Bathurst, Pound, for , Iflowtertlant.; Elise. Athendot, for ditto ; and Fox, Fox, for .ffitond. - If *imams, MARCH 23.—The whole of the ships bound to the 'Baltic =Pa this rooming with a light breeze from B. to E.N.E. • linta•ror., MARCH 28.—Arrived, the President Matson, Shea. inn, fru . " St. Michael's; Union, Feebin, from Africa; Two otebrideis, Schulte, from Antwerp. Sailed, the Joan and Bar. 1 • Laza, Butter, for St. Vincent ; Harrier, Stephens . for Lisbon t • I Nagle , hunt , for Newfoondlend • Hope, Scarth, for Barbadoes ; Lyme,. monis, .tor Jamaica ; Atlantic, Angel, for New Bruns. 1 • i wick : Enropia, Barrett.for ditto • Rosemain, Candy, foe Genoa ; Elko, Mortimer, to Newfoirndla ' nd ; DAVIN), Bland ; and Sarah ,anti, Miidwio, for Quebec. 1 ( - Picked up• by a Deal boat in the Queen's Channel, near Mar. te on Sunday , a piece of three-inch deck plank, quitenew ; the men further report they saw several other pieces of wreck. also =semi headings a corks , one of which was marked " A C D." i ) The John, Wheeler, has arrived at Ancona ; the Aurora, Tw- ice, at Trieste ; and the Hemet, Email:rear, at Jamaica. VESsets storm); WITH.—The Sarah and Caroline, for Charlrotpu„ 2ijd lifarcji t or the Salters ; oa the 23d, off Barthey, die Claude - Scott, ' for Newfounilland, by the Tuscarora , arrived at 1. The Hamilton, from Liverpool for 'Demerara, 18th e0 t. ;1 17 the . ie Jarr „e s m and H o e e nry to Cu & TVL e tse i d et t I l i r e izer zl. JP the R e bcenhalus, arrived at Falinouth. The Briton of Dublin ' Ile Trinislart; 17th 11:nt. The Homer, of Greenock , f.,r Carnpeaeby, . "ft 1 - flalr instant. by the New Manly, Clark, arrived at Scilly. The Tamer. Trench, from Demerara to the Clyde. was spoken with on the 13th instant, ie Ist 47, long. 23, by the Hector, Spence, .. arrived in the Clyde. 4 . . The Rev. Mr. Crowther oa Monday night spoke for the first time sleet .?.unday ; he had a tolerable night, but his " physicians did not yesterday morning consider hitu out of ds , ttzer. 'i Ciunliridge Ott '.oeroky has now on its botrds 4,700 stu- cler hi—Oxford, 4,4410. • An Evenin i Pepe, of yesterday contains an advertisement ar.rouncing that !' any Nobleman, Gentleman, or Lady, a *irking ty have a Remit on their estates, may hear of one who would engage for seven years." I • . • Sithecriptions are receiving fora Birmingham and Liver- pool Junction Canal. • TAI the Cornwall Assizes, three defendants, named Re- sew li:chords, and 7N-swarms, were'separately tried and ar (wind guilty of perjury, on a trial connected with the St. • , , !stn. election in 15 , 9. YORE, MARCH V . 7.—Tl:c Assizes arc put off for Apple- , i by. The prisoners will not be tried tilt the Summer As- sites. In consequence of the great business here, on extra ' .• : Court for the despatch of the Nisi Prins business will be twirl, over which Mr. Sergeant Cross will preside. Paoaser.-Bince , the committal of this miserable man to the gaol of Newgate, he has conducted himself in an • amapiary trimmer, and endeavours, as much as parable, . ' .... to avoid the eye of the curious ; hence, during the day, he gpmerally parades the ward-room, inst ead of walking in the . , rid with the other prisoners. . $ 4 I ' I ' . a 4.. .. i k '" • - . I INDIA. BOMBAY. OCTOBTR 27. By an account, dated September, from Urnrut Sir, we are in. formed that the Maharajah had, on his arrival at that plare, mated to the Chine his intention of immediately proceeding to Cana, and if that kingdom should submit to his authority, he would do every thing they might expect from him, or even more. The ditch and fortifications of Umnit Sir were ordered to be put in repair, ore of the tributary Chiefs having furnished a large body of artifice foe that purpose, and directions were given for the purchase of a considerable quantity of iron., for the purpose of I being cast into shot. A subsequent account mentions his arrival at behove, with the whole of his army ; shortly after which, orders were issued to the Minister for the dismission of the Scin dian Vakeels, with a present of two elephants, superbly OM mented, and a letter for the Ameers of kind, demanding the tribute which they had be-is accustomed to pay to the King of Cabal, as a confirmation of their friendly intentions towards bun and threatening that, in the event of the demand not being mm. plied witli, he would resort to such outwore-a as would oblige them to produce it. The above intelligence from I'mrut Sir confirms a belief, which was sot long since entertained, respecting Runjeet Singh having hostile views towards Cabul aid Scind. The Sikhs are good war. rims, determined enemies to the Mussulmans, and are u: der a Chief who bears a high character for genius, firmness, and enter prise. With the powerful army which Runjeet Singh now com mands there can be but little doubt of his success, in the event of his putting his threats into execution. Ilia anxiety, which be has been often known •ti express respecting the movements of our forces, may be accounted for from the dread of interference by our Government is his schemes. We can have nothing to fear from hint, although many persons at home entertain an opinion that he is only waiting a favourable opportur,ity for invading our terri tones. Thera are so many enemies on all sides to contend with, that he mast have sufficient to engage his attention for some time to but was this not the case, he possesses too good a know. ledge of the resources of our Government to make an enemy of it.- 11 ,, ..16.iy Gazette. THE 1 NDI AAR-. ARMY . Head-quarters, Calcutta, Sept. 30, 1024. GENERAL ORDER. His Excellency the Commander-m-Chief takes the earliest op portunity of drawing to the notice of tl:e Regiments composing his Majesty s Army in India, a General Order, dated at the Horse Guards, Bth of October 1821, to which regulations are annexed concerning the appointment of perhons to Commissions in the Army, the prices of Commissions, the purchase and sale of Regi mental Commissions, &c. etc. ; anti his Excellency will hold all Officers commanding Regiments, and other Officers who may be concerned, strictly responsible that the instructions therein laid down shall be attended to in the minutest manner. By mitr of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, THOS. lIPMAHON, Col. A.G. THE BRITISH PRESS. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, TUESDAY, MARCH It REAL DEL MONTE COMPANY. _ _ _7IIIIDZIL L. TAYLOR AMD OTHERS. The Lord Chancellor having appointed this day to give judg. ment on the motion for the injunction in this cue, the Court was crowded at an early hour. 1 The LORD CHANCELLOR began by observing, that the argu ments oci the motion and those on the demurrer were quite ilif- font. If for the demurrer, the bill must be taken AS true ; but in the injunction it was the contrary. The bill, he said, began by stating, that the plaintiff became acquainted in 1823 with certain representing themselves as Illinisten of the Government of personat Now if the question rested upon that fact alone, he should instantly dismiss it, because at the time mentioned his Majesty's Government did not acknowledge the independence of that country ; and he did not think that, under the peculiar circtim stances in which Peru was placed with regard to the other country, the Courts of Justice even now could acknowledge it. The bill then proceeded to state•several circumstances which tendei to thew thet the Bolanos mines belonged to the Real del Monte Com pony. The Counsel had, on both sides, contended for the legality of this Company, so that if any thing condemnatory arose out of the Act of George I. the Court would be obliged to find it in its own resources. The indenture would be the first thing to look to ; the next thing would be the circumstances which are asserted to have taken place in the contract for the Bolanos mines , It appear ed that this Company was first formed upon the dth February, 11124, but not regulated by any deed till August. It appeared that between those periods shares had certainly been transferred, and that in all probability for money. The terms proposed by Kinder were agreed to, and Taylor was authorised to contract with Kinder in the name and on the behalf of the Company. The authority, it , seemed to him, that were given to Taylor was confined to the mines of Count Ragla and Mr. Murphy. The next material clause was that which provided that the affairs of the Company should be con ducted by a Committee of Management. Now the question here was, what were the affairs alluded to ? It seemed to him to mean the contract for the mines of Count Regis and of Mr. Murphy. Another of their duties was to get an Act of Parliament. it then went on to state, that Taylor contracted with Kinder for the mines of Count Regis and of 51urphy, that were the Real del 3lonte, and that they were to be confided to the management of the Company for e 0 years. The Court would be unwilling, without knowing more of the contract, to decide upon the point of law. There was also a con tract for the mines of Moran, but the terms of it did not appear to the Court. The Csnumittee of Management, in pursuance of the inten tions of the first general meeting, sent out officers and agents to Mexico. Three of these officers were appointed as comminioners on the part of the Company, and delegated with full and ample powers. Ile would merely observe upon this, that the committee could not delegate full powers if they had it not themselves. The bill then went on to state, that Taylor should appoint the different officers and agents. It appeared by a following clause that what ever was done by the Committee of Management was imperfect till approved by the proprietors. The next thing of importance was where the hying of the sums against each of their names was men tioned. If it were necessary here to decide upon the legality or illegality, it would be neenuiary to know the whole of the original proprietors and the original contracts, with a view to know what transactions had passed between the execution of the deed and the formation nr the Company. It would greatly depend on that whether it was legal or illegal. There were then clauses providing that such mints in Mexico should be worked by the Company as should be decided upon by the Directors. Now thisaibserved hislords ship, was the first part of the deed where the power of contracting for other mines was merftioned. The formation of the Company was to take advantage of the contracts existing with Count Regis and ,Murphy. There WAS not a word of other mines than those tall they came to that clause, where it was distinctly said that it was to I work such mines in alexia) as should be determined on by the ' Court of Directors as far as the interests of the Company would allow. The bill then ;waded for officers, chairman, &c. etc- and had, as far as names watt, apparently a corporate character. One thing that puzzled him was, that in nine of the cases which had been determined, no definition had been made of what acting as a corporate body was. This was material on more accounts than , one. The question was whether acting as a corporation was of , itself prohibited by the Act of thefith of George I. a shouldaikeito know if it was not an offence at common law, and should wish it to be well considered whenever a question of this kind should arise. ' He would suppose that this Company had actually been acting t under a copy of the East India Company's Charter ; now that was a corporate body; and this Company would, acting under their charter, have been acting as a corporate body. It was not being a corporate body that was an offince, but the act ing as such without en authority. It would be very sinent lar to say that, under • the supposition he had put, they t did net mean to act as a corporate body. He would suppose a corporation alienated fur particular purposes, and that that body t should engage En others, not within the intention of their caarter, but still acting as a corporate body; it would be extraordinary to say t that they were not assuming to act as a Corporation in things which did not cotton them. These were not new tangled doe • trines of his: if they looped brick to 1377, they would lint!, he thought, a ease in Peer and which applied. This was a t case of the Hudson flay Company, who had acted in this manner, and the Lord Chancellor of that day distinctly laid it down that , this was prohibited by the Act of George I. This Introduced the necessity of considering olio acting as a corporate body was.. The t question was, what were the acts which could constitute a corp orate, and what were the seta, the doing of which was the assumption of t'orpmation in those not authorised. His Lordship then noticed the clauses relatite to ilie, seising of fart h er sums, and also tht , providing salarleGand allowance% the yearly meetings of the pro. Floors, the votes and yorovkims for proxies, &c. &c. If, observed his lordship, the Bank of gre g land or the Last India Company wanted a new charter, they might sjth great confidence consult the provisions of the deed belengirg to this Company. Such was the con struction of the deed. - that it was a questioe whether the Committee of Management could contract for the Solana& mines. They must recollect that the Committee were empowered mediae 200,00ef.in ad dition to the original tallith,' ; and they must also recollect, that if the Committee of Management were so impowered, they were also impowered to raise as many millions. Ile did not think that Mr. Kinder, however fond he might be of these schemes, would much like to pledge himself to any such thing. If more money was to be raised, it was to be by the Proprietors. and not by the Directors. It was to be done by the sale, of new shares. His Lordship then alluded to the means provided fee the division of the new capital. Then there was a clause binding themselves to be liable only for the amount of their shares, and cot at all in their private property. This they certainly had a right, no doubt, to do ; but it was ex tretuely desirable that the public should know, that however bind ing these covenants were between the parties, yet they did not affect thirdemrsons. There were then some very important clauses providing for the dissolution of the Company. It would be a quote don proper to be discussed in a Court of Equity. It was whether these clauses would apply in all eases in which a dissolution was sought by individuate. This Company was not to be kept together for better for worse, as in the case of married persons to which this partnership had been assimilated. The next clause he should call their attention to was that which vested in the Directors the affairs and emcer s. of the Company, and for that purpose declaring it to be lawful for them to work anymines now in the possession, or that should in future be possessed by the Company. After that came the provisions respecting married ladies, &c. &c. These clauses, were he sitting in a case of bankruptcy, his Lordship thought he should find difficult to put in execution. Then came the general clause providing for arbitration that had bete alluded to ; but it was not so constructed as to shut out the jurisdiction of this Court. With respect to the question whether it was a t'ompany within the meaning of the 6th Geo. I. he felt, that as far AS the de. visions went they were in point. With a view to whether the Court would grant civil relief, the Court had to consider whether there existed any contract in law. It became a sacred duty on the part of a Judge in Equity to be certain, which could not be if he were in a hurry, for be must have a due regard of what was decided in similar cases. With respect to the case of King r. Webb, which was a ease in common law, the question at iss u e could not have been considered, because it was an indictment on the Statute. With the greatest possible reverence to' the Learned Judge who tried that ease, Lord Ellenboronglo, he should have been glad had his Lords ship taken the trouble to state what it was that constituted an as. Gumption to act as a corporation. But, as the ease stood, he (the Lord Chancellor) did not think it applied, as it was on a distinct ques. Haft. He thought that the law ought, for the good of the subject; to be repleaned, and made as clear as,porMlain. _lt was necemary. that the question seouTd be decided, or that an Act of Parliament should be passed declaratory of what was wring as a corporation. ' He thought that the clue of the Kiag v. Webb ought to receive a full consideration in the next case that might arise on that subject. The motives for passing the Statute had been alluded to ; hat it was merely the duty of the Judge to inquire if there was attelt an Act, mil, if there was, to carry it into effect. He certainly thought that it was ill drawn up in one respect, and that was, that the recital clause mentioned things in such a manner that it was difficult to pay what was to be considered as illegal and what was not. There might be, though it was to be hoped that no such Companies, yet there might be in 1824 and 1825, as there were in 1720. Com panies or rather permits who pretended to form themselves into such, who never meant to get incorporated, or to do more than merely puff themselves off as a Company, with a view to drain the money out of the public's po c k e t, a nd with an intention to get them selves out of the scrape before any Companies were farmed. If there were any such, the Court hod no difficulty in saying that such was an indictable offence. Mr. SHADWELL said there was no such thing on the present day. His jonsixte continued—Having said thus much of the Act of Parnamens, they must now look to the clauses before determintil the meaning of it. If it ended to the grievance of the subject in their endeavours to employ their capital, or whether they s ho u ld not thibk of the injury tt would be to the country if theve Lions were to prevent a 31inister forming the necesrsry l o oms tOr carrying on a war—if the observations he had made were just, they would no doubt have their full erect. If it was worth nothing, then it would have to go for nothing. Perhaps it was worthy of being noticed that our ancestors struggled against the Crown sue allowing any monopoly ; but not only were there now monopolising companies respecting golden mines, but the time seemed fast ap proaching when we should not be permitted to Clt or to drink, or to have clean linen, except upun the conditions 1114 some of those Companies might think proper to lay down. (Laughter.) The gravamen of the case was, that Mr. Kinder's conduct, aceurdiog to the defendant's statement, had not bees correct So retaining fifty shares in the Bolonos mine, as those tiAy shares ought to hare gene to persons in Mexico. On the other hand 31r. K. alleged that he I had acted perfectly fair in claiming those shares foe hit:us:if, and upon which the whale of the dispnie in the on arose. -..... - - - - Mr. Kinder begged permission to say that be had offered these fifty shares in Mexico. The Loon CHAYCILLOIL said he had so stated before, but that he (the Lord Chancellor) believed it to be the beginning of the dispute. With respect to the legality or illegality of this Company, the Court might be put into a situation in which it miOt be called upon to give its opinion ; if it should be so called upon, then a great deal more information would have to be furnivlted than had yet been produced. For any thing the Court knew, this might be like the Lutestring Company, or like another Company which was formed about the year 1720, which prevented persons from eating their radishes with bread and butter, because they meant to extract oil from the radishes: indeed this might be a much more foolish Company, because somebody had attempted to contract with a Mr. Dollar, who came to this country to dispose of certain mines which he had no more title to than be (the Lord Chan cellor). The Court was quite ready to say, if the Bolanos Mine had been acquired under such circumstances as made it the subject of trust for the Real del Monte Company, that then the Real del Monte Company had a right to have the benefit of that subject of trust ; but then it was necessary to look at all sides of the question. It was quite clear that the Company working the Bolanos Mine could call for the agents and servants of the Real del Monte Company, and therefore that that would have to be prohibited, unless this was an illegal body; and this was the only point upon which the opi nion of the Court could be called with respect to the great question of legality or illegality. Upon looking at the circumstances stated In the plaintiff's affidavit, there was not sufficient to authorise the Court to say the Bolanos Mine was in trust for the Real del Monte Company; and upon looking at the defendant's affidavit, it ap peared quite clear the Court could not say it was in trust for them ; therefore, the ultimate opinion which the Court had fonned— putting the question of legality or illegality aside —was, that there had not been such au adoption of the Bolanos Mine. There had been the case of the Fire and Life Insurance Company, which changed itself into a Company for another purpose, and it was held that the proprietors were not bound to keep in it. No more in this case was the Real del Monte Company obliged to un dertake to work the Prolamin mines, though • separate Company might certainly be formed for that object. The Court was there fore of opinion that the injunction ought not to be granted, with this reserve, that if the parties cannot arrange the matter, the Court would have to be resorted to again, when the contract could be producM, that all its terms and conditions might be seen, which was absolutely necessary before a decision upon the legality or ille gality of the Company could be pronounced; and then his Lordship would consider, after the observations lie had now made, (and his Lordship trusted usefully,) whether he himself would decide that question, or send ft to a Court of haw, being purely a legal ques tion. Having refused the injunction, it was not necessary to pro imunce any judgment upon the demurrer. The only other obser vation was, that the Court had granted injunctions where all the parties were not before the Court, and no injustice had resulted from it ; but it was in eases where the whole of the panics or their representatives might have been prevent. The Earl of Lauderdale wason the bench during the whole of his Lordship's judgment. INSOLVENT DEB RS' COURT, TUZIDAY, MAICZ 29* Mr. Henry William Stortoo, a clerk in the General Post-office, and an artist by profession, was opposed by Mr. POLLOCK for Messrs. Forster and Allen. The Learned Gentleman stated, that the only point to which lie wished to dir...a the attention of the Court was, the fart of the insolvent having i. salary of 2601. derived from his SRUStiOR In the Port-office. The nature of the application ries, that a portion of such salary be set ar,trt for the liquidation of the petitioner's debts. The insolvent statxl that his salary had been reduced to 2001. s pear ; nevertheless he was agreeable to give up a portion of his in. come to his creditors, and he had told them so already, but they did not agree to his proposal. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER wished to know of the Insolvent what he was willing now to give ? Ile replied, 401. a-year. The Co eRT complimented the insolvent on the feeling which he displayed toward his creditors. It did him infinite credit. After the insolvent had entered into a rule to pay the sum tied, he was declared entitled ti his discharge. John Ralik, late of Freshaster,in the Isle of Wight. farmer, was opposed by Mt. POLLOCK for Richard Williams, on the ground of his having set up a frivolous defence to an action brought by the opponent to recover an admitted debt. The plaintiff's attorney produced the proceedings in the action. which exhibited the expense to which he hail been put by the con duct of the insolvent. _ _ . . . 31r. l'ot.tocx submitted to the Court, that the insolvent's was one of those cases which fell under the penal clause of the Act. The Counr ordered the petitioner to be remanded for ten weeks from the date of his petition, and confined within the walls of the King's Bench prison during that period. FROM' LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. John Sugd en, from March 25 to April 15, at eleven, ar the office of 51essrs.Wbitchead and Robinson, solicitors, noddies/Idd. sninucl Keane, son. Long Ditton, Surrey, coal-merchant, from April 9 to 12, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Nisr•••- - - itA SMUT PTC IES lIPERSZDE D. Richard !Lin, jun. Poulton-in.the-Fylde, Lancashire, liquor. merchant. John Hale Robinson and Henry Salter Robinson, Ridden Court, Essex, hay-salesmen. BANKRUPTS. Joseph Tonney, Beaumont-street. Mary-la-Bonne, grocer, to surrender April 2, 16, and May 10, at eleven. at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Carlton, High -street, Mary-la-Bonne. Hobert Fry, sen. East-street, Holton, cheesemonger, April 2, at eleven, 16, and May 10, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solici tors, Messrs. Tate and Johnston, Copthall-buildings, Throgmor too-street. — Jameibrif6ths, Liverpool, grocer, April 16, 16; and May 10, at one, at the George Inn, LiverpooL Solicitors, Mr. Crewe, Liverpool ; and Mr. John. Palsgrave-place, Temple•bar. DIVIDENDS. • April 19. Wiliam Dann, Thnewell Bentham, Bryan Bentham, and James Baikie, Chatham and Sheerness, bankers, at twelve, et the Bankrupts' Co urt. April 23. ICiiliam floneyset, Dalston, Ila:kney, carpenter, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 7. Daniel Philip Wade, Hadleigli, Suffolk, tanner, at twelve, at th 6 Bankrupts Court. -April 23. Thomas Wood, Birchin-lane, merchant, at eleven, at the Bankrupts Court. April 19. Anthony Ellis, Illare.street, Hackney, carpenter, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. . . . April 19. Robert Fleming, Great Yarmouth, whio.merchant, at ten, at the Bai,krupts' Court. April SO. Henry Windsll Jackson and William Widgeon Beau mont, Great East-Cheap, cutlers, it ten, at ttie Bankrupts' Court. April 29. William Werrall. Liverpool, merchant, at eleven, at the office of Thomas Murrow, solicitor, Liverpool. April 2d. Ignatius Palyar, London-street, Fenehurch-street, merchant, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. . . April itt. James Humphries, IVestbury, Wilts, woolstapler, at eleven, at the White Hest Inn, Bath. April 27. George Cooper, Tutbury Mill, Staffordshire, miller, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Burton-upon-Trent. April 27. William Donkiu. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Turf Houk, Newcastle. April J,hn Knight, Barton-under-Noedwood, Staffordshire, W draper, at twelve, at the hite Hart Inn, Button-upon-Trent. May 4. John Glover, Leeds, woulstapler, at eleven, at the Ses. Slone House, Leeds. March 31. Rent, Ploughman, Roomy, Southampton, common brewer, at one, at the Bell Inn, Boluses.. CERTIFICATES. APRIL IV. Michael Meek, Knaresborough. linen-machant--Rosa Mnsely, Honlstonlsquare, Whiteehapel, glass-merchant—William Harvey Smith, Faversham. Kent, linen-draper—Thomas Truman. Water loo -terrace, Waterloo-road. print-seller—John IVhittingham, Li. verpool, grocer—Leiria Houghton, Noble-street, Foster-Lana, wholesale druggist. PA RTNEIISHIPS DISSOLVED. Robert and John Roskell, Liverpool, watchtuakers,—Stafford Young and Jonathan Seo nick, Lower Belg/eve-place, Pimlico, coal-merchants—William and John Sawbridge, Coventry, ribbon. manufacturers—Joseph Stocks, of Bar-croft„ and John Parish, of Eastburn, YoStshire, bacon factors—Sarah Elizabeth nugget and Mazy Ann Jarrett, of Inswrence-lane, bosnling-house-keepers— Jane Matthews, Thomas John Gilson, and Stephen Bridge, of Cones:Wl and Chelmsford, auctioneers—John lJaflinden ar ia Robert Smithssite, Gibraltar, general merchants, as far as concerns Robert Smithwaite—Thomss Moore and Francis Gouthwaite, Li verpool, glass bottle manufacturers, as far as concerns Francis Gouthwaito—John,Pdrk and %Tinian" Fothergill Robinson, Liver rook herilterk—itihn Shipway and Henry Gore, Stroud. Glouces tershire, plumber.--James, Meer, 11'011ium Amiss, and Thomas Bcddus, iiileot Collier, Gloucestershire, coal "masters, as far as concerns J. Mete sin! W. Amiss—John Slurry and Francis Baisler, Oxfonl.street, stationers--George Kemp, James Kemp, Martin Kemp 'Welch, and George Kemp, jun. Poole, merchants. The Master of the brig Hope, arrived at Greenock on Thursday from New Orleans, which he left on the 11th ult., mentions, that for several weeks previous to the Hope's sailing, the weather had been so exceedingly wet that the roads were nearly impassable, and business almost at a stand. The cartage of one bale of cotton from th e stores to the shipping, was from one-half to a dollar. The weather hail not been so bad for seven years previously. In consequence of the long-continued easterly winds there was not a single arrival from any foreign port on Lloyd's books Lestettlay. Rio DI LA FLATA.--AORICULTURAL ASSOCIATION.-- We are relocated to state that the Subscription for the Capital of this Association will not open until Tuesday, the bth of April, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, st noon, and that letters on the business of the Associatioq are to be sent free of postage, ad dressed to one of die Tftsteei, Sir John P Lfarington, Bart., Sir George Dunkrit, Bart. • or J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq., to the care of Messrs. 3lor/and's and Co., bankers, Pall-mall ; or MOWS. Fuller and Saltwell, solicitors, Carlton Chambers, Regent street. RAIL-ROADS, &t—We are anthan'sed . to ' state that Mr. Nicholas Wo od, of Killingsworth Colliery, •Newesslo.upoo- Tyne, a gentleman of great practical experience i pti the subject, and coadjutor of Mr. Stevenson, is preparing a Comektc Treatise ON Rail-Roads, accompanied by a great variety of oriettal Expe riments on Steam Carriages, and by Drawings, &c. The Work will be ready early in April ; and, as Northumberland has given birth to all the improvements on this system+, Mr. Wood's book is likely to satisfy public curiosity. Lord Rodney gave a new turn to naval tactics in breaking the line by bearing down on the French fleet en the glorious 12th of April; and by a pacific improvement of the plan any person may now break the neck of elfie/wreeric, by bearing down on either Of Melee Others, for the four grand pities of 20,0001. and thirty ether capitals. which must all be drawn on Tuesday, the 12th of April. A Goon PATIINT.—BRIGIITON, AIASC/1 27.—Mrs. Dairy, a lath who has been residing for some time past in Brigh ton, and who Is very rich, having, in addition to an income which was always large, come into possession, a lew months siooe, of con siderable property by the death of a brother, has a daughter, of whom she is exceedingly fond, and who has for several years been alllicted with an illness from which the physicians to whom she ap plied could if,ve no relief. She was at length advised to consult Dr. Yates. She did so, and in the course of three months her daughter was cured. The gratitude of Ors. Delany knew no bounds. In addition to the established inclical fees, she presented the Doctor with a check foe 1,000 guineas, anti not coatenr with this, has given him a carriage and horses, the former built in the must handsome style, which cost 300 guineas : she has also insisted on defraying the expenses incurred by the establishment of With and horses. Booths this, Mrs. Dulany presented Mrs. Yates with a valuable diamond ring, and on New Year's-day sent the Doctor a watch which cost 90 guineas. And further, she has made a pre sent of 3001. to the young lady, Miss B —n, w h ose recommenda tion induced her to consult Dr. Y. on her daughter's eau. Mrs. Dulany is probably worth 10,000. a-year. tDr. Yaks is brother to Yates of Covent-garden.j--Norefnc Paper. - ; iarsh OXFORD CIRCUIT. MONMOUTH ASSIZES.—Mowtoaw. These Assizes commenced before Mr. Baron °ARROW in the Crown Court. and Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE at Nisi Prigs. The Calendar contained the names of twenty prisoners and ten civil macs were entered for trial. Nothing of public interest oc curred. CITY BUSINESS. Yesterday the Lord Mayor held a Court of Aldermen at Guild .ball. The Committee of Privileges presented Reports for making the Companies of Woolmen and Basket.makers Livery Companies of the City, which were agreed to and ordered, and liveries granted them respectively. Commisnoners were appointed to sit in the Court of Requests for the months of April and May next. The l'ourt were occupied at some length in bearing a complaint against a broker. • The Gaol Committee delivered in a Report for excluding the public from the Condemned Sermons in Newgate, which was agreed to. Twotilembers were translated from the Company of Needle. makers by consent of all parties to the Companies of Salters and Stationers. The Court directed payment of Bills and Salaries to Lady.day. POLICE. GUILDHALL, Yesterday two young men, named J. own and J. Mould:, were brought up for final examination, charged by Mr. Cousens, a chemist, with extorting money from him under a threat of chars. ing him with a horrible offence. From Mr. Cousece statement, it appeared that Moulds had frequently accosted him in the street, and that at last, to get rid of him, he gave him Liss. or its. This, of course, only emboldened him to domand more, and be followed Mr. Cousens wherever he went, either on business or to the houses of his friends, skulkilg about the doors, or peeping in at the windows, and even knocking at the door, demanding to see Mr. Cousens with the utmost et: fronterv. At last it was carried so far that a letter was sent to Mr. Cowen, requiring an interview, and then Mr. Consents, by the advice of his friends, applied to Mr. liarmer, who formed a plan for the.prisoner's apprehension. An appointment was made for a meeting on the Temple Terrace, and marked money was provided, which iir. Cowena was to employ in the detection of the prisoners. An officer of Hatton-garden attended with a clerk of Mr. Hu. mer, and Denman made his appearance with Moulds. Denman 4einanded 61. from 111 r. Conseil* to fit out Moulds for sea. Mr. Courms told him he had but two sovereigns (the marked money), I which he gave to Moulds, and as soon as die o ff icer saw the money pass from Mr. Cousens to the prisoner Moulds, he took both him and Denman into custody. On their previous examination they insisted on the truth of charge that Moulds had made against Mr. Comic's. The prisoners were both remanded. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday Mrs. llia;gar;learey:Wiloiiipeared before the Ma. gistrate with •• a pledge of love" in her arms, was charged by a lady, armed with another " pledge of love," with having emptied the contents of a cettaiu very useful utensil over the person of the comylainant and her young pledge. In the course of the discussion the defendant attempted to jeluify her coarlact by asserting that the raid young pledge of the complainant was not born in lawful wedlock; but the worthy Maginntre thought that was not material to the question, and therefore directed the defendant to pay the expenses of the • warrant, and be discharged, upon her promise to keep the peace in future. A hackney coachman was charged with having assaulted a very decent looking servant girL Front the statement of the parties, it appeared that the girl having been sent out an errand by her mistress, was decoyed into the !manner's coach by the mismser; that he then got anoth e r m a n to drive the coach, followed the complainant into it, and then be gan to take indecent liberties with her. The complainant scream. log. the coach was stopped, and the prisoner taken into custody. In his defence. the prisoner said, that be had been with the complainant at; several public-houses, and that they had drank a good deal. Ile was ordered to find ball. A meeting of the newly-formed Spitelitchis Mechanics Institution, was held on Monday evening, to the Gibraltar Chapel, Bethnal-given-road, Mr. T. Gibson, president of the Institution, in the ('hair. The Chairman read to the meeting a letter he had received from the Marquis of landsdown, inclosing a donation of 11101., anti expressing in the warmest terms his approbation of the obiects of the Institution, which lie said he should at all times be ready to promote in any way in which he could be useful. Other donations wire announced in the course of the evening, making al together an amount already received of upwards of 7eol. Two hundred and eighty : tine persons subscribed their names last night (the tint meeting night) as members of the Institution. The author of Wine and Walnuts has prepared for the. peas an Historical Novel, entitled the rtrevar , -.:inth of May: a subject well chosen, we should think, for the exercise of his original and amusing gwaip, the Restoration of King Charles the Second being one of the most intenrstiog periods in the annals of the country. This, we are informed, Is the commencement of a series of Historical Novels. The work, it appears, will be con fined strictly to the letter of the subject, which will be descriptive of the revelling' and rejoicings of that memorable day. The con. tinuatiou of the History of thq Reign of Charles the debownstirt will :tarnish mukriil for saboectent volqmis. The Last Days of Lord Byron is the which Captain Parry, of Lord Byron's Brigade, at his death, and possessed his confidence in life, in a short time. The account which he giro of friend, is said to be rather calculated to add to the for his loss, and to escite feelings, even stronger than rurprise, lhe conduct of some pawns connected with Ltrd Pron. - BIRTH. • On Monday. the Lady of Sir Charles Henry Coote, Bart. of:a daughtet, which died s few minutes aftg•jtj Y MARRIED. ha O m n s T in h it u h ri:d u a s y q. la:: f t, n at eh ll i o ..neet ck P Bcd iccad brd ill ' y h , ire to . E r m h m ° r l r o Tr an i coa n t - t daughter of Lieut.-Colonel Gilpin, of the Grange, Hocklife. • At Birettas, aged one year, Caroline Louisa, youngest chi/d , of the Marquis and Marchioness of Ely. Lately, at Frame, Somerset, aged 81, Mrs. Church, widowicif John Church. Esq. late Captain in his Majesty's 38th regimenetrif Foot, and last surviving granddaughter of Martir. Folkes, E. President ot the Royal Society. Yesterday, at Smilers' Town, aged 69, after a long iNliiipantian, occasioned by water on the chat, Vincent Dowling, Esq. Ile Is 4 been forty years connected with the public press of Inland atsd England. On the 24th inst. at Charlton, Kent, Major-General hillier, Ire of the Royal Artillery, in the 611th year of his age. On the lath inst. at Coharu, in the parish of Black Torrington, D evon , a f ter a short illness, and in his 82d rear, the Rev. William Holland Ohara. M.A. Rector of Bidwell. Li yea= Curate 'of Black Torrington, and 21; years a Magistrate of the county ..to . Devon. On the 21st inst. at the Abbey, Pertssr.ce in the 88th ycerof her age, Mrs. Caroline Borlase, eighth tlautihter. and the lust of the family, of the late Rev. Walter liorlase, o t C a stle ifre. neck. On the 27th inst. Sophia Mash Binder, daughter of the Ref. George Border, of Hack Miter residence. Reilaouse. aged 87. the Dowager Lady of the late Sir John Smyth. of Ashton Court, Somerset. IV Ladyship was only daugben and heiress of 11. Woolnough, of Pucklechuteh, Gloucestershire, sod grand-nieee of J. halm I:sq. the binevolent founder of the Bristol Infirmary, to a Charity she has bequeathed 2,0091. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDOW Morning 210 min. after It I Afternoon 4 novice. des It 2' Printed at THR BRITISH PRESS O%ee, by J.V. Cellist", 181, litrand,.and published by IL.Canntoat, use OW% f. Ird. FLUID EXTRA(' IN this PitEPAItATI dick's" Properties of th saturation of the Blenstrum Paraans, therefore, who, f ro Brat inconvenience, or with to ptepars the Decoction. the advantages of portability. an be found a allost desirable in *edit:Me. The Diseases in which it h the Skin, such as the Sonbti e *dory Sytnptorns, &c. ansi at large. It i s taken in water tb. Decoction. Sold in Bottles, at 41. ...Chsiopside, it. Paul's, and 1 m.eilles). London ; and by the Inlitthe United Kingdom. ° a . 80 AMIN to ask N &Pia& - ---- --- • •-• . - w I A • / P Y ;. / - . i , t li . , • . SPORTING IN T TELLIGENCE. l't j , , _..........-. I HUNTING AILTMENTS. His Majesty's stag hounds will meet MN on Friday , at Slone. n . mere from Kennel, at half-past ten. No. 6 Sir John Cope's hounds, to-morrow, at Golden Fanner, ~ hot, and on Saturday at Hale Hill, Farnham. , OFF IC iat3 M uirda r r. . 11 vy ' l : a t i l ebois e uen 's bo unds , ndu.bounds ,i s t h are i a day, gone a t t o th H e u H ra arr ey o . w to , F fi nu nish fichl the , turd it IFINIK Pablic are The York and Ainsty hounds on Saturday, at Skipworth, at 1 1 MAP of LI N sat ten. those Subscribers who The Earl of Harewood's hounds, this day, at Selby , act! to a Harper Copy, on sorrow, at Biggin, near Cawood, at ten. well be - Prescribed in The lloldernesa hounds, this day, at aicarborough, and tare II scribe's, and they are t Rise, 1F at ten. I the Secretary to the The Earl of Darlington's hounds, this day, at Skiptoa - brid 104 :-" Tu the ' ad Saturday. at Camphill, at eleven. London." The Cleveland, to-morrow, at Shelton-park, at nine. The Bibulale, on Saturday, at Birch Bank, at half-pest tine: The Lambe:in hinteds, to-morrow, at Burnopside, and Saturday OFFIC 1 Kennel, at ten. rr RR Principe/ Mr. Farquherson's hounds, this day, at Wardour, and to-cao:4 1 lier_e4 give N ow, at Piddle Wood, near Here. f like in Pelionall. on The liambledon hounds, to-morrow, at Kennel, and 'SKr*, , i Lest, from such prriso a Fair Oak, at ten. 4 1 • inert with a quannty o The Essex and Suffolk hounds, Saturday, at Dodnish Wtod, i may be obtained upon Suffolk. at eleven. mall efiresaid. The Watnall hounds, to-morrow, at Oxtoc, and Satiordarl a: ' The Tenders to be Kneeton, at half-pest ten, edy of Stone," Mr. Muster's hounds, tomorrow, at Gedalngton Chase, et I. , sot ten. I The Duke of Graftori's hounds, this day, at Salcay Ores ' Saturday, at Preston Park, at half-past tea. !!'AS The llertfordshire hounds, this day, at Littlebury Tack, T rig Court of Saturday, at Wade's Mill, at half.paet tee. Merchants of E. al g et Yogic*, c , That the COM MI IIfARKETS. l i ' 4 . will be ready on Wet [From the London New Price Current of Tuesday, M arc 1 r Proposals, in Writin - , willing to surply the 1118 CR A P I ' COTTON.-A renewed demand foe Coon sprung up - the close of lot week, which cleared off a good deal of Co 1 , 1 ,if i • lIRITII BEL3IETS-I, which the owners were waiting to sell, and established the r , '•• liCkllliti--PA INT ••• fully fd. on Surata and Id. on Brrngals below the highest ra at i WHITE 'LEA 1,8 the beginning of the month. The tales of the week cons of ' I And that the Con ' 800 Pernams 154. a 17d. fair to good ; 4,000 bunts aid very i- I ' SW, rab r• may be "" nary, to 1044. very goat; 2,000 Bengali 74d. a 844., all Set d, ' • committee. with whom and duty paid; 1,710 Egyptian, old - 144d. a 141 d.; new 184 d. • o ' clock in the Torero The speculation in Cotton has been renewed with the t, which hour the Comm vigour. Yesterday the reviving Cotton Market ;hen a great impulse from the statemeut that 10,000 WI well at' MPEif A L DIS Liverpool on Saturday last : there was immedlatel4 the greatest ~ .1.• hanehy given briskness in the demand, and during the day abort 9,019 bkge • to t charged hands, a the following advance on the price* of Seturtleo , :: i net paid In their Delve . Bengali id. ; Egyptians 44. ; and Pernami ld. to 1,44. peril). before THURSDAY n This forenoon the request remains undiminished, and ace have and Franks , 73, horn Shires trill be consi no doubt there will be extensive sales effected before th 4 close of. , the day. . At the hour of our going to press (four o'clock ) therein mule's • a City of London Taw activity in the Cotton 31arket, that it is confidently believed them is an express in town from Liverppool, with the partic'elatra id' • lEMOLD PR E3l I MPERIAL DIS yesterday's Cotton motet. The holders will not redi except at er further advance. Dimeelore of this C R LIVEIIPOOT., 31Ancsg, 28.. Our Cotton market continued rather Limpid in the. Cady pa!' l BUSINESS on an cat of the week, but on Tuesday a brisk demand, both fran F HOLD PLOT of (I dealers and spinners, as well as specalateas, commenced, whi • TOMO. •or near the R has since continued with great spirit, at improving rates.. T Sian of the neeessery Bui prices of American Cotton have advanced lel. a ;d; Break a r or Ground whieh they ma Egyptian Id. • and most other kinds Id. per lb. , I dimply to forward Pm ) o SUGAR. -The demand for Muscovado during the lad wetk meter, and price of the a n d en addresset to the has been very limited, and the few sales reported were aenrked t and endorsed " Moder o Is. lower; free brown Demerara 645. The reduction In th, quantity of Sugars delivered from the warehouse last week has cure ByOrtlcr casioned a complete stagnation in the Sugar trade this mooing there is no business doing. 3luscovades are nominally ptthat City of London Tavern prices of last well ; free brown Jamaica 601 e. ; St. Lucia t UNITED PACIE other low browns fits. The Refined market last week h et i PEARL FL' appearance of an improvement : brown lumps were firm and 845.; and there was more disposition to de burioess., ' i No Applications for S RdOf April. Refined market is heavy this forenoon, on accoun t of the u . favourable reports brought by the Foreign mails yeetpdate brown lumps heavy st Ma. • Molasses have declined 29i. e 2N. lid 11HE PACIF IC The inquiries after Bour bon and Brazi Sugars last week wer very considerable, and some sales would have taken place, but thi . -4 li , me I . i TOTICttIY, and th holders would not sell except at an advance of It. a 2s. , _' COFFEE.-The languid state of the Coffee market indueedt 1 for mal this scarcity, the k d i ca ni 'rn ', es ‘ holders to retrain from bringing forward public sake last k I brought into this country, h the consequence wee, a revival in the demand by private complaint. The Party a and for St. Domingo 765. was paid, and reports that a par ha chosen and adapted for th been taken at Ths. very gond quality. There were no public sal eighteen vears employed i of Coffee this forenoon, and few punAnes by private commit hav lucrative Trade in Pearls is been effected • St. Domingo of go, quality sold at 785., mod on dual in this country at all parcel very g ood reported at 795• this important Fishery, FRUIT . -A public sale was attempted on Thursday, at whit: habits of the natives of th scarcely any thing appeared to be sold : New Valentin Raisin . viers, knowledgr, and cl taken in at 85s. ; Aluseatells(bunch) boxes,thalvos, and quiet „ 5/. to C/. Its. ins. l ; Blooms s. 'to Ms. ; Lexie Raisins ell. eta 1 . success of the design. ' t Applications for Shares. Tapne:e Faro Figs .12*. to 43i : Tappets Faro Raisina 34e. • 0 r may be made on or heftily Denis Raisins 335. ;in New Red Smyrna Raisins has be • Raffle large parcels sold at the lowest quotations"; nearly all t Sir Win. Ray, Bart. Pri !louse-street.Currants in the market have been bought up at thie prices quoted' , which is an advance of Is. to 2s. per cwt. It is stated toolay all th ' f i p, London, March 29,1 Currants in - this market are bought up; the quantity cosopsn . e with last year 1,000 tons deficient. 9 f2RITISIi FIRE-0 SILK.-There is no alteration this week in the prices of Silt I V V is hereby given, the market is becoming more steady. . , • . PRIETORS will be h • 011.5.-There has been a complete panic in the Oil trade. ii pperi N W erso o k to, 7n n os, l4 : t i .S er sth D th A e T n ' im E nf ik : L t. e Et rn :T h T 4 o consequence of the reduction of the duty on Gallipoli Oils Rapeseed, the prices of which are entirely nominal. G • time in Office until the Oil from 311. fell to 261. South See Oil nearly in the same pro& room of those Gentlemen portion • there have been sales at the reduced quotations we Insert,' and for the ELECTION of SPICES. S pices are heavy and lower; lit quality Ciusiasuoiel ensuing. Ile. lid . ; Ansboyna Cloves bs. 6d. ; lo quality lace 13s. ; Nus e mega tit. ed. ; Perim 71d. a 74d. There is mare demand foe, BRITISH Pimento today told. and 11d. ST sax TEA.-Th.re has been little business doing since the India Pt House sale • Bober are offered at a trifling diewuut; for ths , Sir John Cox Boons a small ' premium has been obtained. . • George Holme Sum SALTPETRE.-The prices have have deleted ; the newest Bon. I). Kinnaird quotation of Saltpetre this forenoon is SU. Sir Robert IVigmen, Rart TOBACCO.-The market continues heavy ; the late sale* re. William Agnew, Esq. ported are 300 hhds. Virginia at 34d., 150 at Id. a 7d., sad a few . 'John Bebb, Esq. fine stemmed 044. James Colquhonn, Esq. . fa%co:u l E ysnor am s ' t t i p b u iaal l h ish iG i c en th F ed oods i f rt ort yz i cs n h u pt se ll:l7 ntv h 99 yde :m nw3 } t : ili o lv tia r h ci r l i e . l HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW-The demand for Tallow is languid ; the new may to-day be quoted 394.41 d. a 40s. Hemp is also heavy, 411. 10s. a 421 . In Flax few purchases are lately reported. IRISH PROVISIONS.-Beef and Pork are little varied, but . eg m E n cl o i re tnh y l the market is not so firm ; Bacon Is still have . 575. landed : fine Butters are scarce; Carlow 104 s. Waterford 965. RU3I, BRANDY, and 11011 ANDS.-The Runinnarket re insured. entirely nominal ;no sales are reported. Braridy is setliout the - Insulation may be made slightest variation ; the sales lately are quite inconsiderable - Ins uring Geneva is very dull, on account of the recent arrivals ; pale ls. 11d. a 2s. per gallon. mium and du. DY EWOOD S.- The prices are entirely nominal. Policies wi ll not be champ This Office has always pal GLASGOW COTTON MARKET, Malmo 26 --Our market Receipts for the renewal was in a very quiet state this week, till yesterday, when accounts of be had at the principal o don, and of th e i r A gents i an improvement in Liverpool broug h t several buyers into the • pools for new i neurances . market, and considerable business was done. Paces may be son- ', • eideredabout Id. per pound above the rates of last Saturday. The MONEY ON 310 sales of the week amount to 1,029 bales. FIVE THOUSAND part tin Sums not leas The Last Days of Lord Byron is the title of a wolf Interests from Marriage • which Captain Parry, of Lord Byron's brigade, who was with him Wills, Jointures, and real at his death, and poesessed his confidence in lite, means to publish , and Leasehold Piperti. in a short time. The account which he gives of the death of his Apply personall o y, or b es y I ..on friend, is said to be rather calculated to add to the natio:•al reg . ,: ney at I.aw , Na 4. Adam- _ -.010. .46 DINING-ROOM C TO BE SOLD, for i Four Hundred and Six real Spanish morocco of eve saw ; with them are to be colligating of rnorine Spanish rior silk tor very large Wks& 32, Berners-sweet, Orford-ate SPITALFIELDS NOIJ OF101WCF1:: . 1 R 13 OWN and HUBB &moors. rc.pectfun. • they have removed from II onentd me above large ENtabl . a splendid and tlisbians ptiOt • and in the various 4 :oaks, Muslim Lace, Silk ilns foe Morning Dresser. Sh Ein Robes, Moves, fanciful I dress, at such prices that they . One of ta m Looms will May see the curious and beam 14.8. India Shawls bought Their extensive Prem:ses i Concern. p.m T Sat :7