The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-10 00:00:00

4 1 1 . I I 1 i P t il l I 1 , I 1 .' ~ 1 i , I i . r 1 ! ..', 'l, i: I t o •,. ,: . i ! , il i 1 of the latter esiggeotioe, 'sad es4led on Mr. Horne ikeir .1 , 4 the petitlon'shasekir a pUetiedeif Mr. HOZIII proceeded to mate, that the petition he held in his hand wee from Benjamin Shaw, Peirsoti.;sed J. Aotlisay Henson. It let f that in the coastal/aims of bankreptcy hissed niftiest !toward and Gibbs. certain pertions had beta appottukiligiwee... is being duly and pro. peso Chosen by the =editions. to which election the petilietrets offered osidry objeviorm. They yeti. tiewri. therefore:, either that his Honour would billipteased to appoint other assignees, or direct the • Cmistniosionera to 1414 the present appointment, si;s4 causer new election. and in the mean time to eiey 'the sale or conveyance of any part of the ealate, till' the, facts alleged; in the petition could beret in proof. The first objection of the Peti tenser* applied to Mr. Carrot, who= debt had been filled with a auspiciun of usury. • . • Bir.Afeet.o hiving reed in the .poition these weer* "the eetitionera, with J. Anthony Hermes," tq know - what Herman's name had to do with the petition Mr. Hoass offered to Ince him out of the =ge ment. • Mr.HART. edrerting to former proceedings in the first commission, which had beets set aside, shrived that Mr. Carrel hod another claim on the estate, independent of the debt, which, rim being questioned, had caused that commission to be set aside. Mr. Homes raid, that the proof of Mr. Carrot's d►bt was refused by the Commissioners; that usury was allegerlagainst it, and t h at Mr. Carrel had re fused to describe the manner by which it was in curred. iletoureieed that there was quite enough i•n these statements to preYent the Court from put. tidi him in possession of all the papers and books belonging to the estate, which would enable a cre ditor having ►uch possession to qualify his proof. .The second objection was against the debt of Mr. Duff,*which amounted to no more than 921.7.. sd. •He was not informed if Mr. Duff had put iu•au affidavit a not.' . _ Mr. MONTAGue said, most certainly heltirst The Vics-Cuattett.LOß asked if Mr. Duff's debt had been admitted by the Commissioners? Mr. Hoene admitted that ii had, but remark.; ed, that the facts of the petition were not known at the time. Against 0- third assignee, Mr.Wilkie, there was nothing which they had to urge ex-: cild this, which' applied to them all—that the Homes of the three assignees had been put in by the bankrupts themselves, and that threats and influ ence had hern used in induce' the creditors to elect them, and , to prevent them front choosing any other.. The''neit grousid of Regiment lay in the amount of the debts proved by Certain sets of creditors. 'ftese which determined the choice of the assignees ! amounted to 17,7391. 79. 10.1. One of these debts' was that of Mr. D u ff, before described. Another had been proVed by a Mr. Pearce on behalf of him.: sod( sand partner, to the amount of 1,500/. ; Mr. t Pearce did 'not attend and vote in person, but corn- ; usietiiiimil a Solicitor by a power of attorney, which would be described.' The instrument act out with direction to act 'on behalf of the partner., and presently deviated into the style of the first person singular, affecting to be a power from Mr. Pearce 'thine, by whom alone it was signed, and yet di recting the Solicitor to act for both partners. Ile (:.Jr. Home) apprehended that the law would scarcely allow one partner to sign (Or another. But if so, certainly Mr. Lake, the solicitor in question, could i.ot be empowered by one partner directing him in his own name to act for another. It would be for his Learned Friends to shew, first, that it Was a proposition of- law to allow one partner to sign fur another—nest to empower a third party, at a solicitor, to vote for both in the choice of assignees. This debt being deducted from the before-mentioned amount, it appeared that the choice of assignees being determined mainly by the comparative smount of debts, would have fallen elsewhere. He maintained that Mr. Lake, in this instance could only be considered as the agent of one Partner. Besides which, though he lied nothing personal to urge against Mr. Lake, he welshed it 'to be remembered that he was son-in. Jaw to Howard, and brother-in-law to Gibbs. Now if it were possible fur a solicitor to a com mission. as Mr. Lake was to this, however honour. stile a man, to be influenced in his management of it, here was certainly • case of considerable danger. His arguments for having the petitiou heard then were-Ist, That lists had been handed about by the bankrupts, backed with threats and Other motive. of influence, to induce the creditors to elect certain assignees—a practice which he deemed hostile to the purposes of justice; 2dly, The power Of attorney, which decided the election of assig ors', by making up the necessary nrijority of debts, was not im perfect instrument ; and, filially, It was most dangerous to trust the papers and books of the estate to the power of a 'creditor, who, like Mr. Cerro!, had been questioned as to the proofs of his debt, and had his proofs refused by the Com mitisioners. Mr. HART thought that argument had gone too far for the present purpose, being merely that of iliewiug why the petition should be heard. • The Vies-CH a NCILLOR thought that the merits of the question had been proceeded in no further than was directly requisite. Mr. TassLovu said, that the argument had been so perfect by Mr. (lonic that be had little to add. He would state one fret, that• there were creditors to the amount of 16,000/. who had not voted at all for the choice of assignees; and con sidering besides the magnitude of those transtic tom., now tainted with suspicion of usury, which Mr. Cerrol haul been engaged in with the batik- rupts, he must urge the to the interest of the other creditors. In putting the books and papers How lois posarosior. Mr. BLAKE followed on the tame side; and in a siluilar train of argument maintained, that there wa:4 prima fault case to show the danger of fill, tiling the use% 1111 l rot. mid the necessity of wait hog for the examination of the facts alleged in the Mr. Naar ; in reply, could *see no reason for taki.ig the petition lulu consulesation out of the re gular course. He remarked' that Mr. Currul had born an auogtiee in the I - minor couintission, and that sio tii.ject.uti lied • been token Ili hiiiapiseisimeat any u. .r of the creditor* of the 18.000/. which had itcrn wrukiouctl. Shaw !Hamel!' WA exprtably SC- buottlediod the validity Carrots debt. cod Coe. rol had. so minim% bees for a ellillidendgetio“ in pandas of sells basis tad poses forithe boob. rom p s ... ll' 11!...9•1•• 'Thi Ylietwellatteittait thought dot . prooro could be brought of threats and hilluesiegi seed to induce a particular selection- of servant,, it would be impossible to say that it aratddloslieso.. per foriteeh a commlasten to stand, though the objections (night not affect the whole choke. The . question was, first, if there was any necessity for the interference of the Court ; then if immediate in. terfrrence were abeolettly necessary to prevent considerable evil or not. If interference were re quired immediately, he believed that the. merit* of the petitioos most be immediately. discOmed. He had' oo doeht that the Court ought to in terfere,. if it could be 'hewn that Carrol's up. pointment tended to prejudice the interests of the creditors: and that being shown, it followed that Mr. Carrot ought Nei to be possessed of the books and pipers. There were the 'facie geotrdily es to the preparation of the list of assignees by the bankrupts—secondly, the disputed proofs of Mr. Carrol's debt (against whom he yet bed nothiag to say—a more respectable man did not esist).;' but motives r 4 t ha vi 111 formerly *rimed, ......, se. loodltiqd thing ; it was DO reason why as import:mit eamonse ration should be omitted because tbeJeolomni of the Court had not beets before awakened to 01115mi/eh Carrot's debt was admitted before, now it was dis puted, and the Commissioners had refused the proofs. He was anaions that no delay should take place in deciding it, lest it might occasion the very evil which was sought to be avoided by the petitioners. He could not take the petition oot of course, to the prejudice of other suitors, bat would hear it to- morrow (this day), at three o'clock. After some discussion, however, it was deter mined, in order to give ample time for the Shot of affidavits (in which, it seems, the solicitors bad been engaged), and to prepare answers to them, that the petition should be heard on Wedues. day Dent. COURT OP RING'S BIRCH. Warranmss, IPAIDAT, NOVIINSItII 9. ~, Co" utts'of Justice could not proceed upon mo tives of personal respect, and it would be u n saf e i u a l ega l Till Ella w. GAMBOL point of view to trust Mr. Carrot with the b oo k s Wm. Ramon appested end pleaded Not Guilty to and documents of the estate, sopposiog the facts an indictment for publishing a seditious and blas phemous libel. .of the petition proved. a , : o ' - • • Mr. BILL proceeded lb AMP that Mr. Carrot men •11111 masa! V. TUB REV. 01/71.1Y CZEWIS. had been long enough id piiiismion o f th e b o oks Tins was an action brought by the Plaintiffs and papers solder the former commission to do all (Bankers at Stafford) against the Defendant, a the usischief dreaded, had he Atop ioterest• in so Clergyman of great respectability in the same doing. county, as endorser of certain bills of exchange. The VICS-CHAWCILLoi asked if Mr. Carrot's The defence was, that the signature of Mr. Crewe debt war then proved ? to the bills was a forgery. The cause was tried Mr. BLAKE said yes, bat not then impeached, before the Lord Chief Justice at Guildhall, at the Mr. BELL said, that all the creditors of the sittings after lust Term, when the Jury found a 16,0.00/. before mentioned had stood by befo r e, with. vet-diet Th e for S the Defendant. SOLICITOR Gassiest. now moved for a new out objecting to Mr. Carrot's appoi n tm e nt. Mr. filtaLw followed o n the same s id e . ' trial on payment of costs, on the ground that fresh Mr. MoNTAswg said, th e merits o f th e p e titi on evidence had come to light since the trial. It ap. peer were' sot immediately its question. He conc e iv e d malt ed that Berke, the drawer of the bills, wits a ster, sad had dealings with the Defendant for the reasons fur hearing reducible to three branches: malt, &c. who had on one occasion hi. Ist, That the estate would 'be endangered by Car- name to a bill of exchange. Berke looti ng becom eft. "'Vs possession of the books and documents ; barrassed in his circumstances absconded, when it 2dty; The proceedings in the election of .reignedhad been improperly influeuced..(tbese were to the was discovered that several bills were afloat with the Plaintiff's endorsement. The two bills which stature of general questions) ; Silly, That the per- • snotchmen were improper parsons in themselves to were the subject of this action were discounted by the Plaintiffs fur Berke. It was proved at be'selected for assignees.. the trial that One bill of 5001. with the Defendant's • The VICE-CHANCELLOR thought that the im. endorsement epos it, had been dishonoured some mediate questions were, if there tummy immediate time previous to the commencement of the action, •' danger to the interests of the general- creditors by, of which dishonour. the Defendants had DOW% the immediate fulfilment of • the .assignment, and mod the bill .was afterwards paid by Berks. The. then if it would be consistent with the practice of evidence at the trial ea to the genuineness of dots the Court inset aside the assignees thereupon). hand writing was, ia some respects, contradictor/ e l Mr. MONT...ells .took occasion here to ebonite,. but his Lordship. left that as a fact for the Jury tode that he hoped, in any atatements which 'might p termsne, and he (the Solicitor General) by no means forth upon thou subject, the public would. be given intended to complain either of the summing-up of most folly to ouderatind, that so fur the merits of the Learned Judge, or the decision which the Jury the case were not positively stated, but only offered had come to. HIS present application was founded: as suppositions upon which to ground an argument. on the fact that he had now the evidence of Berks, The Vics-CeewcaLLoa approved of this ob- who had absconded, and was said to be in America, seevetion, and begged' it to be understood that the bat by accident was discovered to be at Bourdeaux, ; case was by no means to be mentioned or canticles- and to that place his clients, who were assignees . ed as one which had been heard. He took the oh- under the commission of bankrupt issued against ; jections to the assignees to be three-fold: Ist, The him, dispatched a Bow.street officer, who appre use of threats and influence to determine the choice headed and brought Berke to this country, and he of them; 2d, That Mr. Carrot's situation as a eredi. had now his affidavit ; but he submitted to the for was one which disqualified him as an assignee ;, Court that he ought not to be obliged to state the 3d, That Pearce's debt• bed MI bass duly repre- contents of it, as it would give his Learned Friend scored. ~, .. ... on the other side, a greut advantage over him in Mr. MONTAGUE agreed •to take that description the event of the Court listening to his application. fur an outline of the case in the petition fur the Mr. ScsuLarr, who was Counsel for the De present. He w. at on to meet the argument of den- fendaut at the trial, submitted that it was hardly ger to the interests of the creditcrs by the appoint- fair for the Plaintiffs to have taken the chalice of merit of Mr. Carrot. The disputed debt of the going to trial without Berks, and when it was de latter, amounting to 13,0001. was wholly unconnect- cided against them to make the present application. ed with soother debt of 9,0001. about which there The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—" There are other could be no question. He *hewed that the diffi. actions depending against the Defendant on other cultirs respecting the first bad only arisen from bills. I think one was set down to be tried before some misapprehension of the Commissioners as to me at Stafford." the application of certain mercantile terms connect- The SOLICITOR-GLNIMAL admitted that such ed with the adjustments an d se ttli ng o f accounts. was the fact, and that action would have been tried He thought that the Court would be slow in void- had it not been then found that it was likely the iug the election of assignees on any alleged impro- evidence of Berke would be procured. Berks in priety in choosing them, as (front what Cause he his affidavit, which he held in his hand, swore pool knew not) there was more earnestness about those lively that the endorsements were genuine, and elections than any others in the kingdom. ' He in. there was also a brother of Berks who could prove timated that • very strong case might be ultimately the fact of the Deferidaut having endorsed other made by his clients, to prove similar practices to bills for his brother. those alleged, and some which were much worse, The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE—" You might have among other creditors, to secure the election of par- had his evidence at the trial." ticular persons for assignees. He believed that he The SOLICITOR..GENSRAL subn3itted that on the should prove such a case of tampering with the ere- fresh evidence discovered, and our psyruent of the ditors is was never produced in any Court before. costs, the Court should grant a new trial. There He Wag proceeding to me e t the dune of usury as were other circumstances also which the evidence to Duff's debt, when • •a , ••• •, . of Berks had enabled them to trace. There was a • The VICE-CHANCELLOR said that he might rase bill which had been dishonoured in the hands of himself the trouble, as no reliance could be put ou Sharpe and Co. of London, of which the Defen. that part of the case. dant had had notice given to him. Mr. MotorattuE then argued in outmost of the The Lotto Cuter JUSTICE—'r Take a rule to right of Mr. Pearce to sign the power of attorney shew anise. The alliduvits must be filed in order for himself and partner, and referred to the judg- to give the other side an opportunity of answering ments of the Lord Chancellor in several cases, 'here- them, but this is not to have the slightest effect on in the question had been tried, and Owes&,germ any other cause which may be toed before this in favour of the right of a separate creditor claim- rule is disposed of. The testimony of Berko, ing on a partnership estate, on a partner signing situated es he is, in the absolute power of the Plstn. fur himself and firm. tiffs as his assigisees, should be received with the Mr. HART said, that there would be nothing in greatest caution." the objection of iifiuenciug creditors to the i A short time before three o'clock the Lord election of certain assignees, as a creditor owed Mayor (Maguey), come into Court, preceded no duty to the general body of creditors, but had a by the City Marshal, end accompanied by the right to make his debt instrumental to his interests. late Lord Mayor (Thorp), and the Common The VICE-CHANCELLOR would not trouble Mr. Seiko's!, to invite the Judges to dinner at Home to reply. He recapitulated the arguments Guildhall. on both sides, and raid that it wss impossible out The appointment of Thomas Le Blanc, E.q. to to see that. however slow the Cum t might be to in- take care of the rights awl privileges of the Coy iii terpoe iii the choice of arrigtires, there might be a the Court was read, and the Lord Mayor then degree of interference MI the part of the bankrupts, withdrew. or some of the creditors, which would call fur that HAWKERS AND PEDLARS ACT. interposition. It was impossible to define what par- HAYNE N. HODGSON. ticular case or degree of interference would render This was en action on the Act of 30 George 111. it necessary; that must depend on th e evidence corunimily called the Hawkers amid Pedlars Act. produced. He thought that a prima facie case It was tried before Mr. Baron Gamow, at Glou. had been made out, to sheer. that it was not safe eester, when a verdict was taken fur the Plaintiff to trust the books and dociontisti of the relive furame penalty of 501. in the bends of the prevent assigner, Mr. Cerro', As Mr. JERVIS slow moved to set aside the verdict, to the power of attorney, which in any titsa could and miter a Hotpot,. The 7th section of the Act only fail (rain a mere slip as to formality,, this right, , ~a thatesn winch thi s ac t ion was brought. Ii pos.. bein g oth e rwi se qu i te c l ear , he .confessed - *hot, he r 1. , iiiteslthat any hawker, 'fluidity, or auctioneer, *he. should find great difficulty in.voiding lihr•Kl,tillit ors i tjser, tweeted or nut, t ra v e lli n g w i t h h orses ari d . assigoets on that tu count. He .thmitslu a thist, the .eeeta esti goods for s a l e , an d s h ou ld se ll such goods , petition could only r es t en th e tiros-mentioned h i p auction iii any shop or room, in *4 town or ground—that of the tsutioic.l of Mr. Caritil, Sc. pLace, be should be liable to the isrualsy of 504 , . .., r 1 : .4411110.• ••••s •.‘-- .. • •. ' • , - • &w I. ait% tote ilpft le jit4kl4 lesAtii# to these matters. t o he ; pomssof 4 ' and merest* as estate, at to."01:1111.1P at resent ea interest apposite Islhee of the ,Rye. &tors. The objection to thee. foomdtni on the plea sot having been formerly mimed, "mounted to no. .1 ' •, . • • . 66 deal The Pisiefift Wl* a trisethq 4de= .tioiteet; Ism be bed wo goods riiib him, neither did ,be travel with brume or carte, but, received • parcel Asfloasslis f,O. • person in London. which be after wards sold by suction in • room at Smerbridge. He contended at the trial, atoll must pow submit. that this did not come within the mousing of the statote. The CoUtt held that the selling of goods by a travelling auctioneer was within the meaning of the Act, and therefore the verdict ought not to be dis turbed.—Rule refused. WAR IN GREECE. A pamphlet with this title has been published by Mr. Ridgway. The following is an extract : " I will couchette this by some observations rel.• tive to Ali Pomba, who, from his riches, his mili tary position, and his character, is a very impor tant personage to the Greeks. It is clear that as an independent ally they cannot trust him : he will act on so military principle'', no liberal policy ; lie is for himself, and not for Greece; yet, if he pur sued his own true interest, he might make Greece a great empire, and place himself at the head of it; for he has money sufficient, and the Greeks must he blind not to see the advantage of melt a leader, if he would be satisfied with being • constitutional Monarch. That Ali s o talents are great there can be no question, but if they were of the first order, there is little doubt that he would have been, ere this, master of Constantinople. To place himself on this high throne, he must forget his avarice, and hold faith with those he em ploys; unless he treats both Greeks and Euro peans liberally, they will not serve him, and the former will unquestionably destroy him. The Greeks have taken a step that stamps them as a no. tion, and no petty Prince will be suffered to exist amongst them. Alt's rebellion against his Sove reign, his being born a Greek, his high rank, his fame, and his money, altogether enable him now to place himself at the head of the Greeks ; but he must act with decision: the moment once past, will not returu. From the position of his territories, it becomes necessary to give him the choice of being their Sovereign, or of being treated as a Turkish Pesch. ; for the Albanians will detach themselves from the cause of Greece for the sake of his personal security : sod although his caw the of Joaonina stood firm before the banditti of the Grand Signior, it would not resist Greece a week. The Albanians were true to him against the Cres cent, but they would bind him hand and foot if he opposed the Cross. Good faith and half the trea sure he pomesses, may purchase the freedom of a whole people, and for himself, one of the greatest thrones in Europe : with the other half he might enjoy the repose suited to his age, while his armies carried war and vengeance far from the walls of Jo. aunina, and even beyond the Bosphorous ; the only, exertion required of him would be a journey to his. capital. There can hardly be a doubt but that the Greeks. would accept Ali for their Emperor, because his interests would be theirs. The regal power that be has long held io Greece prevents any jealousy it his exaltation, which would not be the case with. one raised from among themselves; hi has, in fact,. long been sovereign : they want money, and he can give . it to them. It may be mid that he is a tyrant ; and I ask, who is not,? What nonsense to fear the character of your Sovereign; is he net a single man ? does he not accept the crown condi tionally ? and cannot five millions of people hold him to his contract ? A people armed for the re covery of their liberty can have no fear of an indi vidual : the essence of a limited monarchy is. that the personal qualities of a Sovereign are not of vital importance to the nation. The good that Ali can do to Greece is very great; he is the cord which may bind the bundle of faggots, and neither Ypsi lanti nor any other Greek can do it so. effectually Can the Greeks imagine, that the Sovereigns of Eu rope will allow a republic to start up amongst them? Certainly they will not: the world is divided in opi nion as to the advantages of this form of government : at all events. the Sovereigns of the Holy Alliance are not those who will sutler the experiment to he made. The Greeks must have a Sovereign. or they will have every European Cabinet against them : and who cati they choose ? Not a Prince allied to auy European Sovereign, the others would not consent to it : not one of present low rank in life, every Greek will be jealous of him ; and an up start placed on a throne by accident, and not by transcendent abilities, is ill calculated to produce concord and vigour; qualities, at present, of •ital necessity to Greece. Every general would be his rival, rather than obey him, and the safety of the empire would be sacrificed to private feuds ; but Ali, unallied to any Sovereign, long treated by all of them as ant independeut Prince. ha bituated to rule the Greeks, and with whom no Greek cau compete in point of dignity ; who pos.- sesses a commanding character ; who, although he would be obliged to bend to the constitution of Greece, will pillow na individual chief to brow-beat him ; Ali. I repeat, is the man above all others most fitted fur the crown of Greece; and, among the Greeks. most capable of aiding her its the pre. sent contest. The writer of these pages is no 'M onier of Ali Pascha's character, but he sees clearly that the cause of this proud Alberni!, chief, and that of the Grecians, is one : as their soveretgn, he would prove a hoot; us their ally, lie would be weak anti faithless. and die courage of his Albeni. ans would be paralized by his fear and Isis cunning. The wily Chief is aware, that unless as their King, hia own safety would he compromised by the success of the Greeks ; let Greece, then, at once tiller him a constitutional crown, fur which he should assist them with his treasures: the conditions would be guaranteed by mutual interest. That great and only safeguard against tremors'', will preserve such a contract between Ali and Greece. Whether Ali will have greatness of mind enough to see all the advantage of such a step, and courage enough to take it, is a question which he mime can answer ; but if he once takes it, he cannot retreat, for the Greek people will hold Mtn to his duty. .(To be meitorsed.) Sisty.6ve miners were suddenly hurled on the tub ult. iu the amines of ItanciE, sew Fins, by the falling in of the earth above. Fortuoutely. however, after digging for 16 bouts, they were all got out uubort. _ . S. AttibsYt PROM frill kitPiolizota as , GIINPOWDRR. Weilerlay sooreingt glebe baleplat Ise tielock. the el. shoot alarm sod eaafu•i•• pesteileol aearenget the i•hsbilaals of Bromley, Iluddleers, le bee•eptenew of • violent explueiee of gunpowder taking place, she shock of which was so he iteudoes, shot obey persons were Shavers from thel► beds lbe triode.* of &MOM homes wen completely dentelielmod i and ether considerable damage dose. It •ppearr, that a young elan named Leaftley, who Heed footman is Ike family of !•hbu Hettgart, Vag. is the tillage. had receired orders frt his wurseer the preceding right, b rise truly the fblloni a g woornieg. RP be should went 'be ,atria fa I. 'radium ' by sit. Velvets' ire and sin the footman rose sad went ilea the kitchen for the purpose of striking a light, but en laeki i ,4 into the tinderbox. be discovered there were wo Its order to oblate a light, he took from • ti• calmest,', smell pantos of guepowder, aged placed it on a su n o f paper so the table. together *ids some Coda, aa d thed week the steel With the Mot, the !sager ignitag, aa d spark by sow accident coistieultieeting to Cie esenieler which stood sear big, dot eantenta lastaatly exploded. The enforteeedo gnu was throes a coesiderabk d,staar. ; horn Ws eyes were nearly burnt out of his had, the throb a. lie right head wee blows ellf, and his lelt arm and lead erne so dreadfully lacerated, that it WU feared supetatiee most hike passe. The table an which tke aaariatsy stood, together with other furniture was broker to piece". The roiling was shattered considerably. and the drawieg-toss dour over bead was raised two inches; every doer is the bourn was forced opts, mud 'warty all the wisdowt were dished Ia pies... The asterisms+, footman wee immediat e . ly conveyed to the Leedom Hospital, where hi sow lies a pitiable object, sod mot expected to lit* NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. roaysirocrts, Novelties S. Arrived the Stepimai Berke, from New York for Ant werp, oat 24 days; sue d Pitmeiz, Wiabart, from the Doves fur New South Wale.. Sailed the Mee , Steen, Bowden, fur Naples. Passed down Channel the Recovery fur the Swath Seas, sad a fleet of outward-booed maelstrom the Moue. Vottliourrt, Abvilisirs 1. Arrived the Cheerful reveries cutter from the irie of elm .to be paid et; and Noose, Coeds. from Balboa for Loudon. treLatouTvt, NOVIIIIIIIIII 7 Arrived the Vellum, Rowe, from ilgseraginaey the Venice.. stAkilmoe, movies= 8. This morniag at eight o'clock, tie Hort George yacht came into this harbour with his Majesty on board, after his Majesty lauded the yacht proceeded to Portsmouth. WETVOUTPI, ■ollas{aaa 7. Arrived the Polls; Causbea, from Sunderlmad, with tom at anchor and cable. - ----- - LVIIINGTON, 1110VeMit% 11. Arrived Ibe Mettle, Lfrverveed, from Suoderiaad, .it► lase 0 author and cable and mile split. laituftwoox, wountwasit. Arrived the Fame, Malcolm, from l'ernsu—oa the 3d tart. oil the Lewis pasted the ship Lark, of Saudi Shields, water =mod part of her decks tors op, Yeti sterrp or t s out , It arose board, supposed timber Wets. • TAILIIOI/1111, 101,1/11Ittit T. Th L Welliogloo of this port is loot of *sato,— crew saved. The alyrtk, Hubbard, was roe doito be the Oth by lite Dmicimebr..erew saved, except the toaster, who was killed between the easels. 'peat., woritlstew Arrived about three s. at. the Ito)al George yeelit, with his Majesty on board, sad the whole of the royal sitiailroo from Calais, all well. At eight s. as. the yield gut sober weigh sad proceeded to Ramsgate, to disembark his Ma. testy; after which she retuned to the Downs, sod proceed. *4 to Portsmouth. Sailed the Alliance. Amery, for Gibraltar. Came deem from the River mod sailed the Ake ■ate, fur Jamaica. Yesterday morning the County Seseione com menced in the New Court Room, at Kirkda le, before EDWARD BOOTLR WILBRAHAM. Esq. M.P. Chairman, and one of the most numerous bench of Magistrates we ever witnessed. There are 97 prisoners fur trial, 57 of whom are charged with felony, and 37 fur misdemeanors and aseaelts. The accommodations of the Session-room are very complete. Besides a large space allotted to the u.e of strangers on the ground floor there •is a gallery for the Jury as well as other permits. The bench for the Magistrates is capable of ac commodating 26 persons.—(Liverpoel Advertiser.) Yesterday—Um; Memoit's DAT —Holiday at past, East Leda sad Soma See fieusem,•—"."--- COURSE OF EXCHANGI Amsterdam, C.F. 12 14 Ditto st Sight l2 11 Rotterdam l2 lb Antwerp ..._ 32 7 Hambargh 37 10 Alton• Paris 3 day', data 25 60 Ditto 25 90 Boordeaux Frankfort on the Maine 156 Petersburg's, p. rbl. Y 3 Us. Vienna .9u. 10 18 Trieste Madrid Cadiz ..... 36 Bilboa 352 Barcelona Seville .. 35 Gibraltar - ' 30; ;E, FRIDAY, NOVIIIIINUA 9. Leghuru . ..... 47 Genoa ...... 43! Venice 27 03 Malls Naples .... 391 Palermo, per 0x... 118 Lisbuu 9O Oporto .. 60 Riu Janeiro.. 49 Bahia 6l Dublin Bl Cork 9 BULLION Portugal Gold is £ a. d. Coin, per cm 0 0 Gold is 8ar5...... 3 17 101 New Doubluoas.... 3 13 6 New 0 4 91 Silver in Bars 0 4 11 COA T . MARKET, Novitaista 9. Ships at Market. Stripa Bold. Peke. 42j Neweasile .. 321 Mk Od. to 475. 31. 1 lt Sunderland loi 37s. ed. to 495. Od. 1 Welsh Coal 3. - Crodera 1 Outsell Coal BIRTH On Wednesday, at bin boost its Ilill•stamitOles Lady of N. W. Ridley Colborne, Esq. M P. of a dausiMer. - - MARKIAGE. On Wednesday, the 7th instant, at the Abbey Church, Shrewsbury, by the Rev. W. G. Rowland, Mr. Jobs Frede rick Cburton, of Craven-street, Strand, solicitor, to Letitia, daughter of Mr. Huger Hughes, of Altbrey Wood House, W'rcxhatn. DEATHS. At her residence, Wine& ster-row, Paddington, aged 74. Mrs Sanderson, many 'ears a respected iababitant of George street and Great Maddox strict, Hanover-orsare. Ott the 3d instant, aged two rein sad • kalf, Charles. youngest sou of J. H. Waddington, Es,. On Saturday, the 3d iastant, at Crualin, in the enemy Dublin, Miss Sarah Foster, dawahter of George Vl'llitast Foster, East. lospector.Geweral of Excise. At Rosetta, Lieutenant Francis J. W►iteford, of his Ma. jesly'a 413111 regiment of Foot. On the %I instant, in Leeson-omi. Deblin, of a (Helier, Miss Hinkel'', daughter of Dean Blaketey. Her larrif Meter and their amiable souther preceded her ►at a fee months back, having died of similar complaints HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE• Mora* HI after t. I Evening 41 after S. Pelowed sag Ae►tfei+d at THE BiliTlllll PRIM ea THE GLOBE Oita, No. 127, /tread, ►7 C. CYRii/ISLL• et t►e •trasd. I