The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-05-04 00:00:00

LAW NUTICFS. COCIFT OF CIIANCIIRY. TNa LOOP cnaNcel/011. ?WS DAT, A? ?AV. Fdeotovnoercb 1. Oath?, per Jurktr- Carter v. BLhop of Landoll, per sent I it a r ni After wtVeh, at tn. VICE-CR ANCRI.LOR'S COURT. Ht. HOlllOll, does not rit to-day, It being Rely Thanelap. sllort rause* to be put at the heed of the paper old be heard on notT.s COURT. The )later of the Roll. will in4l;y, ft being Holy Tharelat. l'auve, Further Direction., and Petition., to he heard, by rt.n.ent, on nab irday not, at nine In the morning. Cause.: and Petition mutt be .et doe n by two o'clock tu-mot run . I.:antral Maio!' day en Turti.ty next. at nine In the marmite. Petl. 1011 i tnu.t beet dowu. and r. pi.* It t't rich the Secretary, before two tneb ou bl4nday. slket Clll4OllOll Wedweaday next, et ten in the ITIOTAIDg. COUNT OF ICING'S BENCH. IDUL L;IX. is likraud Camas only will be tried in Middle , “ to-rni. , rnn Ninice newt riven at the office of inch caloics rr me midi:fend...a, or the 1:c -. frd. will tn..t be eget to Westminster fur Limnos. Undefended parr may will be Wed In Landon on gantries . . Netter r. : .t be given. at the Ofiet. of sorb notes as are untlefeaded. r the Keene& will net be sect to Gulliball fur trial. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. TO- MO/ ROW. AT ?RV. Retort the vitals , Court. tamer r Palmer, exerptions I Fawcett v. Hutchinson, exceptiots PREROGATIVE COURT • TOMORROW. Fourth and last Session In Es4trr Term.—Beture Sir Jubn Nichol. Sits at teL LAW INTELLIGENCE. 11l COURT, WZITX!NeTri, MAT 3. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. CO(? r. MAORIS. This came tame on for further directions to-day. The bill, It may be recollected, was filed for the purpose of giving etkct to a seed executed in Much 1812, by the original proprietors of Covent. garden Theatre, and it prayed the Court to direct the specific exe cution of this deed. The Vice-Crestrcrr.t.en said, that it appeared to be the sole object of the deed to s.cure the payment of wok: debts of the theatre. but it did not appear upon the record, whet h er the debts grovided for by the deed had been paid, and he must direct au in quiry to Me Master to ascertain that fact. It sas possible that the debts might have beeeti discharged from other sources, and it ••mli, of consequence, be necessary to direct an inquiry whether they bed been paid, and.if so. by whom they had been discharged. There was another inquiry likewise ne:essary to be made, whether any part of the funds directed by the deed to the payment or the dtins, had or bad not been niisaporecl. Upon ilie result of these in quiries the Court would be enabled to meet the justice of the ease.' The plait/tit had asked that it might be declared thatbe was enti. (led to a specific execution of the deed of 1612; but the Cesare cc-lA/not make any each direction ; beepute if the debts had been paid. there would be unihing remaining to be executed. There was also another reason which operated in not making such a dikeetion, and that was this: because, it appeared, both from the bill Lahti arswer, that, by the consent of all parties, there had Inca a devia ton tram the deed of 1812. If the direction thus sought by the [61;6 T had been granted, it would hare given bim a right to ex ureic e all the accounts of the theatre. Mr. HART exprensed a doubt revecting the Inquiry row directed by the Court. an to itt. reaching the object aweigh% 'The VicS.Criascrrion was of opinion that It win the best merle of proceeding. His Honour then directed the case to be referred to the !faster. in the manner mentioned, who would e at liberty to sate any special circumstances at the request of eitt.cr party. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAT 3. THE KIIIth V. WILLIAM MINNS ELLIE. The prisoner in this cawc, ri,T , TZiVrenConvieteil;ipetit larceny at the last Sessions for the City and County of Exeter, was brought tip to this Court on a %Veit of Error ; and the error assigned was, tliat the Sessions had exceeded their power, in passing upon the prisoner a sentence of fourteen years' transportation, on conviction of 'taring stolen one shilling from his mistress, Susan Newman, an extensive grocer, at Exeter. Mr. CHITTY, in support of the Writ of Error, contended, that the Court of Sessions had no power to transport beyond the term of seven years for petit larceny ; and as the sentence could not be amended by the same Court that had tried the ptisontr, he ought row to be discharged. lIIr. PARKE, eottlfa, contended, that s sentence might be partly pod and partly bad. For this he cited the King v. Collier and another, IA Wilson, 332, where the defendants were convicted at flicks's Hall of having assaulted s magiurate, and the Court of Quarter Sessions having sentenced them to 'he imprisoned one month, to beg pardon ut the Justice at hit house, and to make an apology in a newspaper. this Court held the two latter parts of the irtence bad, and confirmed the sentence of imprisonment. So here the Court could confirm the sentence pronounced as to seven years. and the Crown might remit the other seven years' trans. donation. 'rht Cot at, after hearing Mr. Chitty in witty, ordered the pri ,„re, to b e committed to Newgaie o i l ~ r iday next, when he is to be brought up again, and judgment will be given. CROP/ER f. /.0111'04. This was en action of trespass brought against a Magistrate of Legtesshire. for false tot prittrutnent. At the trial before Mr. Baron at the Lancaster Lent Assizes, 1112.1, it appeared that the having been summoned before the defendant, and required by him to give evidence respecting a certain riot that wan supposed to bawl bent commuteti at Otmekirk, he positively retorted to be sworn, or to give any evidence I whereupon, the detenelant made oat hie warrant for hie committal, stating these race, but omittir g to stye that any person was before him charged with a riot, and the plaintiff war, In cone. quence„ cottunitted to prison, where he re/named from the let to die 9th ef November, both days inclusive. The Jury found for the nllllllOl, damages let., and the Leamed Judge reserved to die defendant's Conned an opportunity of mot.. li`g to enter a nonsuit. Mr. SCAELETT, in leaner Term last, obtained a rule nisi for dui; purpose; and cause was now shown by Mr. Sergeant (;toss, Who contended that an imprisonment at the instance of the defen. &aro, wi.hout any justifeble cause, having been proved, the vt•rdict °Meet to stand. If even there hod been a charge of felony before tie defendant, and the plaintiff' had refused to give evidence on that charge, a 3lagintrate loot no authority to commit. The only 1 , .....ratt that could be taken would be, to prefer an indictment against t:.e plain , id* for obstructing thn merle cat justice. Mr. StitoLETT and Mr. A tAreasoN appeared in !rapport of the elite. sod aubrnitted that unless this Court would protect Magi. fTWII in the discharge of their public ditty, the ends of justice would be continually frustrated by persons refusing to give evi dence op charges brought hetnre Justices. 'the Cot; T were of npininn that it was not necessary to decide whether or not a Magistrate had power to commit a party who re. faied to give evidence on a charge of f:tlnny or misdemeanor. It was setheient here to say, that it did not appear upon the warrant of taadtfendant, committing the plaintiff; that there any person charged with any offence. agatnnt whom the plaintiff refused to give evidence ; therefore the ru:e moat be discharged. Mlle discharged. !iathing further of any public Interval occurred. C.OZTRT OF COMMOMONERS OF BANKRUPT, WLDNtif.DAY, MAY 3. I% THE MATTER or SIKES AND CO. DANKRUPTII. Mr. FOXIII.ANUI'L having yostertlay moved the Court of CEaneery for an ostler to tray the dee:oration of a dividend in this meter (which Was advertised f.r this ear). on thepar of S a moa Mitre. elmithstio, who claims to be a (auditor of the fiern, all the ;sot at hinted( and aaethtr, to a Issg." amount; his Lordship wits fit, ased to direct that the tk.-iaratiou of the dividend sModd rand over until Satiate-ay, to st:iod 31r. Smithson an 'woos. tunny to present a petiaJn to the Court relative to his stet aptdiettion was in moats/were, made this dip to tire Court ottowimissloners to that eflbet which was strongly oplOosell by the' Solid/en of the "signed, on the ground that an apptleation 141 ►sot been made before. The COP tee, however, In compliance with the order of the Pion/ eksneell , r, prompone<l the declaration or the dividend until rraaturdty, the Gth lout. Two Pr;srs of 21.0(11/...lrattts yeaterilay, wero strand vdd by J. and J. Steer err, .t, EH. * N. 1.7113. Clem A, a Prize 0121,001 Y.; and 3.4ib, Clarn R, a Prtze of 21.0001. The fernmale Irtotdera may receive the value on demand, at J. and J. Shrettrlight's Onkel. No. 37, Cemhill; 11, Holborn; ne 3R, Haymarket. BUM LII:CRY TO THE Lase--Two of the Prizes of "flOarde.one Tbnualt,tl Pounds, drawn yesterday, via. No. Lam, (,Las ft . mow, an d 3,923, Clay; A, ?1,0(10!.. were both anld by who also shared and sold four of the Mlnnr Capitals. drawn same day. The trirtantre holders easy, as usual. rettive We 'Au, of their Tolln no demand, at either of .111. h's ()Picea, 4. 6 4 t en loal, 0 , Ciftirimz-ewa. ()My ()Me more Ihteing re . . Inth Juiy ; and that I. mhe ,iifyely that moinl, which is Geed fur the inch Ju!y ; and that iv to ha po.iff ee ty mid inevitably the very last that oil ever take place in tilts Pidilml awl Co.'s Welty cornet, No. I, Corhhill, was spin (veverday, U ?lay) the medium of diettibminn of peat lt Nu. 1.70, aeMikee of 2,x . 000 tluinenv. bdnit added to tie opiondid lint of Capitals veld by th'en): and sdon Tgo. 10,217, Prise at 4GOI. in canine,. :therm The fmttinate holden( may fr. wive their Morey un demand ; and are vivito.", to adventure wi , ll. out .deny in the New 4 eheme, with the unpreceilenied numher ni tits Cqi.4.l or 10.4061.14rrtinit, for the Oho of July, and rot. dray OW very last ever td be drawn. Violably vernal of thene we deatined to be 11441 at ?Wing's Melly Corner, No. I. Corn hill. ths - ra ass IY SPllAtil—CAilvettlertacnt.4 o 7We. raderatand that upwards of 311,1 W worth of rich silks. sot , aid dotaen,laarep de agile. pa dos lades. Mewls, &c , i t e.. Ere bmi, nano, reheat t h e h e m wen.. by commialion, fat the airier, tiro&strewed Hpitalllaidl7_smoofktorera. at l'hesre sod (:0.'., No. 1.14. Itegent-ammt.. The scads pa warrasi•rd to be of rho moat tWaiienabla darcriptist, sod will la mold fur lea than half they sod in making. THE RECORDER'S REPORT. At the Council held yesterday, the Recorder of London made his Report to the King of the following prisoners under sentence of death in Ncwgate, namely : Joseph Jones, aged 20; John Gardner, 17; Joseph Coale, : Thomas Rhodes, 21 : James Beecroft, 24 ; Richard Elliott, 17 ; George Hawn, 18; Thomas Kingston, 21 ; Mary Nl•Carthy, ; Martha Plumb, 25; Thomas Jobbins. 19: James Fraser, 18; James Roberts, 20; Emma Farrow, 16; Thomas Evans, 20; John Sullivan, 18; Sarah Forward, 20; William Gibbs, 17; Thomas White, 21; James Ilocklzy, 28 ; Alexander .51 ichie, ; for stealing in a dwelling-house to the value of 40s. and upwards. Thomas Burley, 40, cattle-stealing. William Davies, 20; James Green, 18; John Thompson, alias Williams, 91; John Thompson, 16: John Edward Oakley, alias John Edwards, 19 ; William Wilson, 19; William Brown, 10 ; John 51•Niebol, 10; Jaaeph Long, 18; John Eaden, 22 ; Samuel Tries, 25; John 1111101X1fe, 17 ;—for burglary. John Jones„ IJ, for • robbery. Juno Buret , . 14; Catherine Clark, alias Pitt, 27 ; John Cbek,2ll:—lit highway robbery. Spencer. '33 : foe sheep stealing. James Armitage, ; foe horse stealing. jitney Dv-el:lvy, 23; Dennis Kelly, 28 ;—for returning from tainsportaticn. His Majesty was graciously pleased to respite during his Royal pleasure et the above. excepting Joseph Jones and John Gardner, whose case stands over for further consideration. There yet reutain eight capital convicts who were not reported yesteruay. POLICE. BOIV-STREET. Yesterday a tall young Irishman. named William Little , wa s brought before Mr. Mix:mutt. and Mr. lI ALI.s, by L&bitter, on a warrant, charged with sending threatening letters to Rowland Alston, Esq., of kfarley-street, Cavendish.equare, a Magistrate for Middlesex. The defendant had lived for a considerable time in the service of Mr. Alston, as footman, and conducted himself, in general. with propriety, but he had the misfortune to have rather a pleasing vote:. and so high an opinion of his own talent in the singing way, that he was constantly practising (sometimes to the great annoy. ance of the flintily, for he was not nice in choosing his boars), and aa constantly boasting, that if he could once make his powers known, he should speedily rise to eminence in the musical and theatrical world. " Oh," he would often say to Susan the house maid. •' if I could but have an opportunity of exhibiting before Mr. Kemble or Mr. Elliston, or 'font Cooke, or any other great men, just to give them a specimen of my powerful preten sions to public favour, how glad would they be at once to patronize me, and bring me, in time, before a London audience. l'o be sure, I have not the power of Brehm, but then I know I have all the sweetness Of Sinclair ; and could I but have the means of cultivating my talent, what a great man I might become in a little time !" " Lord, William, said Susan, and the other servants, who did all they could to discourage his ambition, •• why you are singing and music mad, sure, a'n't you. You sing a fair umg enough, to be sure, to please the like of us ; but you'll never do for the play-house, depend upon it." Wil liam, lowever, was not to be `• damned with faint praise," and be went on singing almost from morning till night, and lamenting the want of opportunity to bring himself into notice. At length, about twe!+e months ago, he left the service of Mr. Alum), who, notwithstanding the defendant's folly in one particular, had a very good opinion of him, and gave him Id. over anti above his wages when he went sway. The defendant received a good character from Mr. Alston, and soon procured another situation ; but he did not keep it king—the " stage-stricken hero" could not endure the vile drudgery of a footman's life for any length of time, and he gave ue his place in disgust. From that moment he began to tra.le Mr. Alston with letters, soliciting his patronage and influence in getting him on the metropolitan stage.and oeeasioaally requesting pecuniary assistance. Mr. Alston soon got tired of noticing these applications, when the defendant commenced writing in a different strain ; hinting that, unless his demands were complied with, he should disturb the peace of ? Ir. Alston's family most materially. In addition to several letters, containing even plainer thirsts than this, he wrote to a gentleman in Grosvenor-square, a particular friend of .Mr. Alston's, stating that he should be sorry to create confusion and dismay in the family of the latter gentleman, but he should feel himself obliged to do so, unless he came forward and lent him his influence and support. lie canted, he said. first of all, to procure a provincial engagement, and Mr. Alston ought to supply him with 401. to support him decently until he could be ushertsl to the London boards. At length his threats became of so uncquivecal a nature, that Mr. Alston thought it necessary to seek protection from the law, against the meditated violence of the defendant ; and a warrant was issued from this office for his appre. hension. _ The defendart, in answer to the charge, repeated all the nnn. sense before-mentioned about his great vocal powers, the loss the public would sustain if he were not brought forward, and the obligation there was upon Ur. Alston to do all he could to promote his views. _ . . ..... Altusnott. asked the defendant if he had any friends, and he replied in the negative. Ile had no relations in the world. Ile was born at Waterton!: Ile did not remember his father and mother. He did not know when or Where they died, or if they were dead. He did not know when he left Ireland. He knew he was an Irishman, because he was horn in Ireland. All the defendant's answers were evidently evasive. He went on to say that Mr. Alston had denied that he possessed any quali dcations for the theatrieal stage. but had pronounced htm to be exceedingly well :Awed for the prize-ring, and had offered to back him if he should fight. Mr. Alston laughed, and declared that he had never said any inch thing. Mr. bliwantrir earnestly endeavoured to convince the foolish fellow that he was labouring under a delusion, but it was in vain, and he was ordered to tied bail ; Me. Anshan observing, that in cmsideration of the defendant's situation in life, he should only call upon him for his own recognizance in 401. and two sureties in 2W. each to keep the peace. TM defendant said, the Magistrate had no business to take his situation in life into consideration at all. If his threats were of such a nature as to be considered dangerous to the public peace, the law ought to take its course. He should not attempt to get bail ; he adould rattier choose to endure imprisonment. was taken away and locked up. Eyre Evans, E'q. an eminent merchant at Liverpool, was brought up by Taunton, charged with intending to fight a duel with Mr. Thomas Hubert Richmond, also a merchant at the same pleco. It apeeated that the two gentlemen quarrelled on 'Change at Li verpool, and Mr. Richmond applied the epithet scoundrel to Mr. Evans, *coon which the latter knocked hint down. A challenge en sued, but the meeting was prevented, and they were both held to bail. It was subsequently agreed m meet at Dieppe, to settle she affair; but information being sent to this office, Mr. Evans was ar rested on his way through Loudon, with his intended second. Co. lord Barton, of Chester. 111 r. Evans was herd to bail in heavy sureties. MA RLBOROUGH:ST RE ET. A Leaf.—Three Pinks of the West-end. cognosclble as Captai n 11%44, Mr. Johrosovr, and Mr. Gidan, were bmught trona St. George's wetch-hosse, where they had ruminated fur the eight pre ceding hours, for " flooring the Charleys." The watchman stated, that at half.past three that morning the three prisoners were in llond.strect at the time a gig or chaise-cart was pansittg, when that gentleman (potntltig to the Captain) called ' s Stop it, step it, mate the cart ! there's a body in it—there's a body in it!" The Captain and Mr. Johnson rail after the cart and stopped it. iritnesa ran up to see what was the matter, when the Captain Bare him a blow in the belly. Not being able to do anything by himself. be sprung his mttle, when two more watch. 113:11 came to his moistener, end all three were served out in the some meaner by that other gentleman (Mr. Johnson). The bight-ctristsble mid they were very disorderly in the watch. house, defied the whole hoe! of Dugiicrrics, and spoke in such dis respectful terms of his Worship (Mr. Dyer) that he was ashamed to repast them. Of Mc. Gillen little was suld, aml he said hut little. . . Mr. Johnson said ho had sight shillings, lie knew, in his waistcoat Pecker, and it was then in the pockets of the watchmen. 11c knew he had the money. and was sure they must have taken it. 31r. DYER fined Mr. Gills, Ls. for being drunk, ordered the Captain to find hail far striking one veatcrtmen, and Mr. Johnson to give sureties ft* dye. Setaelts on the others. Mr. Scott sad his wangler :proprietots of Stevens's lintel, Bond. street) Rive bail in lINJ. ench foe their appearance at the sessions. Mr. DYCR told the bail, the ger.tleman must nut be out of the sass, as no doubt the parish would prosecute, on account of the charge sgntnst the watchmen. Mr. Esel, the Vestry.tlerk of St. Giles's, complained to Mr. Dter of a statement in the Alnsminq !Jerald, respecting an online etas:it of seven years old, reported as Intended by the parish autho rities to he seat to Canada. He had merely to say they had no such intention nor ever entertained the idea. Mr. DYER vail he had no control over the pram, but had no doubt the ge:.tlemen would notice the counter-statement. If Ireland rtitl a revenue as large, in proportion to its population, aq that of Great Britain, the whoir revenue of the United Kingdom would be seventy instead of fifty millions. Tito benign yet poweifnl peoprrties of that moat ca teemed mimetic, ltowland's Kalythir, 'donde pre.rmitient t it thoentsghly exterminates o croption, tan, pimples. forcklev. s ad a ll easttneouri leicirtleciititi whatsoever; unapt the neck, and arms, in matchless whitene.a ; minima un the crintpluxion a Juvenile Idomii ; (hewing a pleaaing. and refreshing coolocas; re. ~,,yoy.4 b eau ty when nn the dprllnr, teßliVel It where before htrient. and snotaina it tut tithhitte aniendom to the Itlthf rtrio4l4 or life ; to mothere hunt:, their oliSpritig it in earretitiatly serviceable in heel. tog soreness, and redultlitg indanttostinn, so frequently following 1t,,, nthrtwiee pltewin panuit of maternal ao:•etiOn. Tn lien. 'Leman, (lowland's Kalyilor will be Pond an infallible specific In allaying the %marling treitabilily of the I,ee, and will ? multi / u hiy, Ina thereidirte a po%ftil, noon a plerierrebte operetta.. Thht the Kaloev *Who *IMP drlleisitua resent, tote trial will raffle* to pSove, and me.lelsetorilyievesblieb it. reputation. Ptepered cad sold whole/ N ay and N epal. by the Proprietors, llowlsod and Son, 20 Ilatrmgartlen, Lotiddn t and by every retpectable petfunlet con tnedlcisis weirder iu tools ant country. ... THE BRITISH PRESS. LAMENTABLE INSTANCE OF FANATICISM. [From the A'ultiNghrtm Herald:l About three months since a poor man, named Wilson, a member of the persmision called Raneers, showed symptoms of disordered intellect. These increased, and in February had reached their climax. On one Saturday evening he told his wife that he would sit up, as he expected some religious company from heaven ; that it was the day of his nativity, and that at a certain hour he expected the Redeemer on earth to visit him. Ills wife, observing his unhappy state, wished to sit up with Lim : this niade him quite outrageous ; he prayed most fervently, and. being disappointed of his heavenly visitor, declared that the wrath of heaven was about to descend on the place, and that he must leave it. Ile ran out, without his hat, to Nottingham, when, par,ing the shop of Mr. Fox, he went in and uttered the most furious denunciations, de claring that Divine vengeance would shortly visit the town, and warning every person to leave it. Ile then proceeded towards the Trent-bridge, and finding the shop of Akl. Barber open, repeated his warning for every person to quit the town. One evening he left Nottingham, to go. as he was accustomed, to sleep at his mother's ; however, he did not go there. After this he was no niore heard of, and his friends supposed that he bad perished accidentallytt or that lie had destroyed himself. So certain wore they that he was dead, that his wife had gone into mounting. A fetv days since, to their great surprise, they received a letter, written in his name by the gaoler of Northampton, dated the 17th ult. In this letter they were informed that he had been taken up for horse-stealing, shortly after he left Nottingham; that he had been tried at the lest assizes for Northampton, found guilty, and that sentence of death had ac tually been recorded against him. In consequence of this. some of his friends proceeded to Northampton, where they found him in prison, labouring under the religious delusion, but resigned to his fate as the will of God. '1 he account of the circumstances attend ing his apprehension was as follow*:—Ile said he walked towards London ; his feet became sore with walking, and he went into a druggist's to purchase something to relieve them ; he had, how ever, only a half-enny in his pocket, and, as he states, 6d. was demanded, and he consequently walked on without it. Shortly after, he fell on his knees and played to God to send him a horse; to this supplication he states he thought he received an answer, directing him to take possession of the first white horse he should see. On going on towards Northampton, he saw a person riding a white or grey horse; lie followed him to an inn, where the horse TM put into a stable,' and as soon as the owner had left it, the fanatic walked into the stable and took out the horse. Ile was riding off with it when the ostler followed, and naked him by what authority he took the horse, to which his answer was, that " the Lord had commanded him." During his imprisonment, he had never mated where his connexions resided, or whether lie had a wife and family. Measures have been taken to lay the particulars of the case before the Secretary of State, who, no doubt, will consider Ithe poor man emitted to the relief his unfortunate malady requires. LIVERPOOL CORN-EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, MAY 2. The demand for all sorts of Grain and Flour has been languid through. out the w.•ek and, although the market to-day was pretty well attended, the demand was not Increased, and a reduction took place consequently of about 241. on Wheat, Id. on Oats, .It Is. Malting Barley 2s. and Grinding Barley 411. Flour Is. ler sack, and Oatmeal Is. per load; beans supportatiast week's prices. Wheat per 70h.. s. 4. s. d. English Scotch 8 6 10 0 8 0 9 8 Foreign, dot . ) , paid Foreign, to bond Canada, ditty paid Oats per 46Th. F.nzl!ah and Scotch 3 $ 3 7 ...... 6 3 8 5 Beans per Imp. Qr. s. d. s. d. 46 0 40 0 Irish 42 0 4 i Foreign. la bond 0 0 0 Pease per Imp. Qr. Belling SG 0 52 0 Bray.— ....... 0 0 Poi . .... 47 0 .53 0 Floc? per2tailb. Enefsh ..... 50 - 0 a bl 0 Foreign in .. 0 0 011 I ................40 0 49 0 Rye per Imp Qr..... 39 0 42 0 American per bri..... 22 0 24 0 Malt per Imp Qr..... 30 V GI 0 Dania* in bond .... II 0 20 0 Barley per Imp. Qr. Oatmeal per 2401 b. English Malting ....33 0 36 0 English, Scotch, and Grinding per 60tb.... 4 0 4 6 Welch ....... ...30 0 31 0 Irish irePORTID INTO LIVIAPOOL /ROY Tilt 2'T. Or APaIL TU ras IST or NAT INCLUSIVS. Wheat. Oats. Barley. Beane. Peas. Qr.. Wt. Qrs. tan 1 . 17 QrS• Ireland .. h,7 7 4 21,514 772 roinitikire 2,014 2,174 1813 527 Foreign.. Floor. Oate. Sack e. Loads. -- 3,229 2,763 87 130 7,7d6 21;20 968 1144 87 3, 379 2,783 KIPORTIP 1411111 PI/MOD. Oati 7 yn. ; AO gro. I now 366 brl4. FROM TUESDAY 111GIIT'S GAZETTE. CERTIPICATES.-MAT 23. Thomas Abbott', Skinner-street, Snow-hill, wine-merchant—George Tengat, 111m/cheater, corrier--John Hargrave, 'Sidled, Yorkshire, corn-miller—Henry Buckland, Goiter-lane Cheapiode, lace-macular turer—John Gilbert Lynch, Upper Tham es-street, dealer—William Yeischurch , drect, merchant—William Beale, Union-Mreet, Southwark, hat-manufactur.r—James Crossley, Union-court, Old Broad street, merchant. trOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. . _ ALEXANDER MACES VZ lIC and Co., Leith, merchants; at the Exchange Hotel, Leith, May 29 and June 13, at 1. HENRY HART, Edinburgh, plumber; at the Royal Exchange Coffee house, Edinburgh, May 3 and 2'2, at 2. Jolts Ross, Bettis, coach-proprietor; at the Saracen's Head, Beith, May 25 and June 8, at 12. THOMAS PIRLAT, Edinburgh, builder; at the Royal Exchange Coffee house, Edinburgh, May 3 and 24, at 2. WILLIAM OGILVIE, Edinburgh, spirit-merchant, at Drysdale's Tavern, Edinburgh, May 31 abd June 14, at 2. JAM as Hong, Edinburgh, jeweller; at the shop of Mr. W. Marshall, goldsmith, Edinburgh, May 27 and June 9, at I. WILLIAM RA Lsrov, hdinborgb, auctioneer; at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, June 6 and :M, at 2. Joe X CSAIO, Edinburgh, silk %warehouse= Coffee-house, Edinburgh. May 22, at 2. Ggoaon House and Sue, Arbroath, carriers; at Fairweather's Inn, Arbroath, May 10 and 31, at I. Edig_burgh, spirit-dealer; nt the Waterloo Tavern, Edinburgh, May 8 and 227 at 2. ALEXANDER BUCOAIVAN and Soo, St. Nlnlan'., brewers; at the Coffee-house, Stirling, May 5 and 19, at I. JAM IN M'NAta, Glasgow, sugar-refiner; at the Black Bull, Glasgow, May 17, at 2. Rennie and Tnonsost, Glasgow, bleachers; at the Eagle Inn, Glas gow, May 4, and 19, at 12. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. ; at the Royal Exchange David Scouter, Ni'fillim Drew, Jun. Peter Drew, and William Drew, Glasgow—John Brooks, sea. John Brooks, jun. and Joseph Brooke, of the Lye, Worcestershire, lire-brick-manufacturers, so far as regards John Brooks, iten.—Jamey Bentley and Thomas Whittle, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, machine-makers—Peter P.md anti George Willson, White chapel, haberdashers—John Macke:ell and Richard Harwood, Worcester, linen-drapers—John Rea and William Danis, Liverpool, grocers—Wm. Wellingtorr, Thomas Massay, and George Swift, Chard, Somersetaldre, lace-makers—Thomas Pickering and R obert Stephenson, Warping.wall, and Limehouse ' auchor.smlths—John Davies and James Redmayne, Har rington, near Liverpool. common-brewer*—dGeorge Drewry and Thomas Brumby, Sutton-in- Holderneas, Yorkshire, ahlp-breakers--Henry Brad shaw and Henry Brag, Bayswater, paloters—Leeds Paine and Wm. Henry Gilbert, Lawrence-lane, Cheapaide, conch masters—C. letterles and R. Cockson, Great Wirrchester-street, and Contrition, Cheshire, eilktnen —William Breeds and Wm. Henry Trontbeck, Hastings, Saloom, grocers —Henry Cusp, and Joseph Jailicoe, Old South Sea House, merchants— George John and George Dennis John, Peozance, Cornwall, attorueys at law—John Coates anti Richard Morley; Ripon, Yorkshire, attorneys— Shethill Wright and James Roscoe, Knutvford, Cheshire, attorneys—Wil liam Robert Fry and George Watkins, Jun. Commerciadrond, Limehouse, timberdnerchants—John liedwell and John Glenna, Henley, Suffolk, millers—Thuntas Smith, William Baynes Smith, and George Smith, Bir mingham, and Leeds, Yorkshire, tronutongens—Abel Lea, Robert Car michael, and Henry Lea, Kidderminster, Worcertershire, bombazine-ma nufacturers—Jame" Bottoroley gad George Buttousley, Manchester, en gravers—Thomas I;rsuhurt, John Hope, and Thomas aeration, Condit'', ship-brokers—George Hepworth and William Hargett, Wakefield, York. shire, woolstaplers—l'anl Catterall, Thorne. Ainsworth, and F. R. Heaps, Macclesfield, silk-theowsters--John Cock and Abraham Cock, Jun. Truro, plumbers—W. Steward, J. Steward, J. C.Travers, and T. Steward, Lewis ham, Kent, brewers, so far as regards the sold James Steward—John Marsh and William Marti,, Barnstaple, Devonshire, tatlont—Charles Bat nod George Bott, Edgware-road, dairymen—Eliza Bamford and Mary Sykes, Salford, millittera—Matthew Corr Dawes and Thomas Sterndate Fogg, Clutolton-row, Islanehmter, common hrewer , --John Kirkland, Ann Kirkland, John Gram and Mery Ceram. Newark, Nottinghamshire, milli nem—Robert Goldstone and Richard Goldstone, Bath, suartteons—lames Smith, Josh's Fenwick Lambert, and Douglas Skelton, Stone.buildings, Lincoln's-Inn, attorneys, so far so regards the said Douglas Skelton— Thomas Turner and Fiances Hopper, Sittlogbourne, Kent, saddlers— Richard Janlan Nevi% WilliarnlYalden, and Nevi!! Broom, Llanelly, Carmarthensidre, no far as regards the said William Yalden-s•John Ra venacmft and John Fleteher, Manchester, drapera—Jarnes Crompton and litange FRUS, alancheeter, woollen-drapers—Robert Tomo and Rachael Tongs', Salford, vlctuallem—Henry Jame,' Henley and William Baker Chipping.Gngar, Essex, attorneys at law—Joseph Riddlecombe and Gee. Iliddieconthe, tVlashans, Somerset:shire, linen.drapera—Benjamin Stokes and Benjamin Francis Stokes, Globe-road. Mile-end, colour-manufac turem--Samoel Brett and Thorne* Ihvle Dyson, Leicester, howlers—John Ferguson and James Pelmet, Newark.umm-Trent, Nottinghamshire, woollen-drapers-40mm Jamey, Manchester, woollen draper, and James liotroyd, Leeds, Yrolurhire, nuollen-cloth-rnanufacturer—tVilliam Baer. house, 'tot. Ceuss-gutes, Burwlck.ln-Elmet. William Backholem, Jun. Sea croft, Whltlffrk, John Ilickhouse, Whit:kirk, James Backhoutte. Soacreft. and George Flue:house, Crass-gates, colutty of York, loth:len— lames Patterson and John Patterson, Preston, Lancashire, drapers and tea.dealers—John NORM and J. T. Glover, tea and coffee dealers, Preston— William Mien and Charles Ruby Thomas, linen.drapera and silk-mercers, Bristol—Matthew "Macron and William Madan, Stockport bobbin turners and al:ewer-turners—John Fyfe, John Fleming. and It. hrunnock. "r the Port Egilntnn Woollen Company, Glasgow—John Brooks and 'Phonate Ileuwell, attorney's and solicitors Southampton , Strand — Ann lnhirmn and Robert Ryder, Manchester, cuel-merchants--Thomas Burton and Charles Sylvester, furnishingslronmongers and stove-grate manntactarers, Great Russell-strect, Bloomsbury, and Oxford-street— Charles Redfern and Robert Carp, upholsterers and paper-hangers, War wie'.-111.mas Austis Braddon and John Collins Browne, Launceston, (Non val, attorney. and notiritors—John Griffin and Edward Webster, Llveranol, betel( makers rind bricklayers—Matthew Alimmac and Samuel Stamp, Doncaster, miller.. The fol!owing letter le said to hare been received from the agent employed by the English merchants, respecting the adjustment of their claims upon the Spanish Govern ment. If it he true, it is a declaration of bankruptcy against the Spanish Monarch Ibi " Commissioners having been appointed ment to confer with me on the sptject of the convention of Attach, 11123, I have ateertained peel I hive of arranging the beitinrsa is by ► I firmly believe that it never will be periled sinn with any thing like instke to the tisk 'retitle your decision. The only mode present any chance of obtainiag is by 'Br a fc* Yeti( Mew, bkfitibg Hottest, payable hi questinn is, viliallettlount into& piper yeti eircuWirtencem, be treoterit to wirier , . Alit domino Wilk ertylietrbe c +Mit ewpsullent common with the other claimants. ---..,.. • QIVAN WITH TWO NECKS, LAD-LANE, lip. 13 NERA Is MAUI!-OFFICE. Dover, Deal, Rattig,," , Migrate, and Canterbury Patent Coaches daily. The following Royal Mails and Post Coaches depart from and arrive at the above Inn : HOLYHEAD New Mail, through Stony Stratford, Trttreester thyme), Dunchurch, Coventry, Birmingham Wolverhampton: • Shilfital, Shrewsbury, Chtwestry, Llangollen, Corwen,i and Bango r , every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock: LIVERPOOL - Royal Mail, through Dunchurch, co vet " . Coleshill, Lichfield, Newc as tle, an d C ong l eton, every Evening a t half-past seven, S un d ays excepte d , seven o'clock. BRISTOL Royal Iliad, through Reading, Newbury. Marlin). rough, Caine, and Chipp e nham, every E ven i ng at half -past keen, Sundays excepted. sev en o ' c l oc k. BA 1111 and EXETER Royal Mail, thro ug h D ev i zes, Melk. sham. Wells, Bridg ewater , Taunton, and C u ll umpton, every Evening at h a lf - p ast seven , Sundays excepted, seve n o ' c l ock. PIA MOUTH Royal Mail, every Ev e ni ng at h a l t-past sever ~ Sundays exccpted,seven o'clock. EXETER Royal Mail, through Salisbury, Bli n df or d , and D. cheater, every Evnin g at h a lf- past seven, Sundays excepted , Wen ' o'clock. FA L3IOUTII Royal Mail, every Evening at half.past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. MANCHESTER Royal Mall, through Northampton, D ir . borough, Leicester, Derby, Ashboarn, Leek, and Macclesfield, every Evening it half -past seen, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. 111R3IINGHAM New Mail (in 13 boors), through Stony Stratford, Daventry, and Coventry (the neatest road by 10 miles) every Evening at hall past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. CA IthISLE and EDINBURGH Royal Msil, through Choi , . ley, Preston, and Garatang, every Evening at half-past seven, San. d,- a excepted, seven o'clockr CHESTER New Mail, through Salop, Ellesmere, and Wren. ham, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seer, o'clock. KIDDERMINSTER New Royal Mail, htmugh Birmingham, Dudley, and Stourbridge, every Evening at half-past seven, Sur.. days excepted, seven o'clock. NORWICH Royal Mail, through Chelmsford, Colchester. an: Ipswich, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. MILFORD HAVEN Royal Mail, through Cardiff, Soansei, Carmarthen, and Haverfordwest, every Evening, at half past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. x. LI OW. I m.bury, and Oxfurd-street— On Wednesday, the 26th Aprii last, Henry William, eldest son of Dr. eters and paper-hangers, War- Seymour, George-street, Hanover-square, aged eight years. Collins Browne, Launceston, On Monday lasi at her house, in Chapel-street, Grosvenor-square, the Griffin and Edward Webster, Dowager Viscountess Sydney, aged 90. Matthew alimmac and Samuel At his house, In Weymouth-street, in the 64th year of his age, the lion. Augustus Phipps, Commissioner of Excise. eisl• On the 28th ult. Francis Atkiason, Esq. of Eirbymoorside, Yorkshire, late been received from aged ill. .11 merchants, respecting uo the Ist inst. at his house, Colebrook-row, Islington, John Craig, Esq. In the 79th year of his age. on the Spanish Govern- On Saturday last, at his house, Sandford-place, Cheltenham, William .claration of bankruptcy Netnemie. Elie. On the 16th ult. at Moor Green, In the county of Worcester, In the 91st year of his age, T. Russell , Esq. Madrid. 51areh 18, 1820. On Friday last, at her residence, at Bradford Leigh, WHO, at an ad- ded hy the s paniah Govern. vaneed age, Elisabeth, relict of Daniel Clutterbuck, Esq. 'the British claims under the Os. the 25th ult. James Giblet,, Esq. of Hartley Wintney. e e t ta t ee d that the only pros. On the 6th of January last, Vera, the second son of Lieutenant- -1,,b ) a compromise ; an d u General SG Henry Vane, O.C.D.K. N. who one of the unfortunate crew of his M~r s chip Morino, which was 'totally lost a Hydra, in the Idea by the mixed commis. iiii. aiia 4 ,- r i ktiesso. .. the dal elaimants, lam anxious to At Prince of - Wales' Island pa gm et A.4rust last, at the residenee ade of payment I have at ar th e Dogfish Manikin, Mame lw trig mi nds the precedltig day Bonds' or ' Debentures; at frosadie liolsourabte ‘otheraieit Ole wblob be was proceeding /able In London t awl the to Chloe and Zealand. fo ili g i Z ti ntewr ..o _beildt,in his Itith year. ' LI V ter you weld, ands all die gn"rlig Rae " n i ff • Ntilliee intshilky, ind statild son w 8.0. OW* .• As nothing beck, eat Mr ..._ _. tinikkeltftis DAY AT tottiretV Wltibeft. Whet to mike trsabiliorls" sito l it i " Yours, es. IS." morning. ... ... .. latter 12 I Afternoon ...... . .. 25ailer 12. '~f GRAIN. THE ARMY. The lit battalion of the 3d Tlcwirneut of root Guards marched yesterday morning from finightobridg; Barracks to Paddington, and embarked there on board renal-boats, on route to the neighb,..mbood of Man chester. Four troops belonging to the 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guard., which recently reached Canterbury from Edinburgh Castle, have received orders to march forthwith from that' ',Milo for Sheffield. Two troops of the same corps, that were oa route from Scotland for Canterbury, have been ordered to move on she:geld. The 73d iteliment of Foot. which recently arrived at Liverpool from Dublin, has marched for Warrington and Wigan. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, TIANUAT, MAT 2. Arrive', the New York, Prince, from Mobile—sailed 181 k March ; Wm. Henry, Gay, from ditto—sailed 17th Horeb ; Brought.m, Love, from ditto; Ann Palm Elnnaird, from NovOricans ; Nimble, Scott, from Charente; lunge Jacob, Jantsen, from Rotteedern ; Aurora, Halsey, Cum New Orleans. The Marc for New Orleans ; Leeds, fur New York ; Clunoens, fur Oporto and Brothers', for New Orleans, passed Holyhead. S dietl—The Duke of Lancaster, Ilameny, for Calcutta; Pacific, 11%owan, fur Bahia ; Canndo, Rogers, for New York ; Colombian, —, for Rio de Janeiro ; Aurora, Leutoadtens, for Elsinore ; Dykes. Atkin son, fur Mlramlchl ; 'Carl Alexander, Brands, for Elsinore ; Bremen, Crane, for Bremen ; Caledonia, Sesphorn, for Demerara ; Witham, lion born, for Newfuundlend ; rreiphlni, Iteedeil, fur Barcelona; Favourite, Bll'ines, for Charleston; Conimbm4, NesLltt, for Elsinore; Mariner. Chnretmard, for Riga; Constance, K irk hoven, for Antwerp; Grand Turk, M'Kown, for Boston ; Lively, High, for Bremen; Longford, Hubbock, for Ga=per ; Juhu and Thomas, Woodley, for Labrador ; Revenue, Ponce, for Mobile; Henry Brougham, ',evening, and Mary, Tucker, for Newfound. land ; Wylie, for Quebec; Osgood, Gardner, for `Salem; Oglethorn. 'l'euhner, for Savannah ; Delphlnl, (Mond, for F.lsinore ; Anna Hammett., Woolley, for Plensbere; Hope, Fraser, for Honduras; Pyramus Darbe ,bire, for Jamaica; Vigilante, D'Oliviers, fur Lisbon ; Haatret;denker. Bel; for Tunsburg. FALmoorn, MAY I.—Salled the Countess of Chichester packet, for the Leeward Islands , and the Duke of Kent packet fur Lisbon.—VViod V. PORTS/10[M Mar 2.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Talbot, from Ply. mouth. Sidled the Ceres, Walker, for Waterford; and the Caroline, Tuiney, for London.—Wind W. light sirs. MAI., MAY 2.—Passed at the back of the Goodwin the Peruvian, Sim_ mans, from Rlo •' and the Germania, Hanson, from the Ilararnah for Damburgh ; the Susan and Charlotte, from the Westward. l'a , ‘erl through, the Venus, Nicol, from London for Santa Martha; and the La vinia, Biooks, from Harwich for St. Helena. The Fort William remains. —Wind N.E. moderate weather. MAattava, MAY 2.—The Harriet, Goddard, from Jamaica, broke her anchor in these Roads this morning, has been supplied with another, and sailed for the River. ORAYRSIND, MAY 2.—Arrived the Concord, Leith, from Rio; Low ther Castle, Raker, from China; Sovereign transport. —, for Malta; and Joseph Green transport, —, for Dominica. Sailed the Orwell, —, and London, —, for Chios t and Hutt, Wilson, for Trieste. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • The following Matches will take place on the first day of the New market Second Spring Meeting, Monday next: — Lord Attson's finstard against the Duke of Urafton's f. by Woful (est. 4%. each), for 100, h. ft. The Duke of Grafton's Rufus (d- , t, 71b.) against Lord Orford's Pleance (Set.), for 200. Mr. Udny's Tarandwe against Lord Exeter's Redganutlet (Sat. 41b. each), for 100. Mr. Wortley's Crusader received 90 sovereigns from Lord Orford's SP. ISS Guide (B,t. Sib. each', f..r 200. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. AT TRII COURT 07 c00311.1SIONE;:i OP OANIIKOPTI.'2•11INGIC1111- STRUT, OV SATURDAY. THIRD MINTINU7. I. Ansley, J. Star-court, Broad street, merchant Bell, S. and Dario, W. Sambrook-court, Batlnghall-street, factors Bell. W. Frnehurch-street, merchant ll Block, .1 . .g0, Sli go, Ireland, tnerehant, now residue Id Chapalkylace, in rd.stre - _ 10 OxIo;t . Bradbury, J. L. at ancheltez, cJdco-priuter „.. . .... ..... ... ll Congreve, H. and Hill, H. jun. Bedworth andecnreatry, and Wood street, Loudon, silk and Maud manufacturers ....... l2 Cruckshaaka, J. Fleet-street, commission-agent, Ws of lath, ... scrivener .... 10 Cahill, T. Rickmanaworth, Ilerts, mealmah .. 1 Mesanges, C. S. late of Queen Charlotte-row, New-road, genera dealer 12 Florney, W. B. Redford row, money-scrivener......... 1 Henry, A. Haydon-square, M Morita, merchant ' Holyer, W. G. Woodchurch, Kent, butcher 12 Johnston, S. Watling.st reel, painter Pearce, W. H. Illvonshall-street, cloth.factor Smith, R. Hashing, near Godalming, Surrey, paper.maker. .... Stoddard, It. R. and Nash , H. late of Chelsea, and of the Brus:dway, Westminster, Ironmongers.. Sprinks, T. Merton, Surrey, builder 1 Waugh, T. C. Turnwheel-lahe, Cannon-Areet, merchant...... Webb, J. and Beekingsale, E. Copthaltbuildings, merchants .. 1 Wetherell, J. Litchlietd.street, bricklayer ll SILCOMD MEICTIVOS. Aldridge, J. W. Penton-street, Pentonville, apothecary . ll Asdell, J. Oxford-street, coacbmaker Best, G. Spring gardens, wine.metchant Beaumont, R. Noble-street, riband-manufacturer .. Bllllnge, J. Wartifurd-court, broker lO Burrell, J. Womerton, brewer Campbell, D. Copthall-court, merchant . ll Clarke, J. late of Webber- eeeeee , Blacked's*, and Hungerford-whar, coal-merchaat ll Fowler, W. Ford's-terrace, Lambeth-walk, baker Green, C. late of De,yonshlre-square, IlL.hopsytate, wine-merchant.... 9 Gilbert, H. W. Redburo, Herta, coach-master lO Groom, J. Watford. Fleets, tailor Goodly, G. High-street, Southwark, grocer .............. Hurst, T. and J. and Robinson, J. 0. Waterloo-place, Pall.mall, booksellers . 10 Jones, T. late of the Commercial-road, Middlesex, and now of the City-road. timber merchant , 2 Merry, R. Charing-cross, delimiter lO Norrington, J. Doddington, Kent, baker Rlesenbeck, 0. Church-court, Clement's-lane, merchant .. ...... Roberts, E. 11. Ilelmet.row, St. Luke's, ironfounder Starkey, J. C. and W. Little Pulteney-street, Golden-square. brevrin 10 Stein, R. and Sim, A. H. Tower-bill, brewers lO Taylor, C. Fleetatrcet, bookseller Thompson, T. Waltham-holy-cross, Essex, coal-merchant ...... Truman, T. late of Wellington-terrace, Waterloo-road, and of Lud gate-hill, auctioneer 2 Vanheson, 0. Hackney-road, chymi5t........... 10 Walton, W. Charles-street, Middlesex Hospital, linen-draper II 711t9T 11111T1,108. Askey, W. Woburn 'lay, 'T.tristock-square, tailor II Baker, W. J. St. John-street. Clerkenu ell. orange-merchant II Benham, W. Brighton, builder Barton, J. High Wycombe, paper-maker Brown, W. C. Coleman-street, wool-merchant........ Bishop, W. jun. Camden-pace, Camden-town, chersemongdr ...... •• 12 Butterworth, J. Lad-lane, silinnan .... ........ 12 Claridge, R. Earl-street, Paddington, merchant ll Darby, T. Critchell-place, New North-road, Horton, plumber l2 Davit", J. near the Old Church, Chelsea, tallow-chandler ll Palrbaint, A. King's Arms-ycrd, Coleman-street, wine and beer 2.. , , . merchant r. Giles, J. Cheshire Cheese public.honse, Northampton-street, Clerken. well, victualler . . . H Hardern, J. and Higginbotham, P. Macclesfield, silk-manufacturers II Jenkins, J. and Cruttenden, J. W. Wapping High-street, lighterman 11 Jones, D. sen. late of Vine-street, Lambeth-walk, milkman... I I Knight, W. 0. Ivy-lane, printer .. . Mathias, W. Everitt-street, Russell-square, chymlst ......... ..... Pearce, F. H. Fulham, Middlesex, Unman V Kutlidge, R. of Weedon-Beck, near Daventry, Northamptonsiti;e: plumber . ll Vickers, J. late of the Royally Theatre, Wells street,Wellciose.aqoare, gas-manufacturer . Wright, J. Eton. Bucks, coal and timber merchant ........ Ward, W. H. Grenada-place, Old Kent-road, chymlst 1 DIVIDENDS. Bland. J. Fencourt, Insurance-broker. Brown, G. Regent-street, upholsterer ............ Capon, G. Oxford.street, upholsterer Kingham, J. Croydon, Surrey, linen-draper (11na1)...... Hobson, S. and Marshall, 0. Crescent, Minorite. reara-ieWera Jinx., J. and J. Leominster, Herefordshire, linen-drapers ........ Mark, I'. Plymouth Dock, Ilnen-draper 1 3filca, J. Old-street-road, oil a'nd colour man ............. ......... 11 Rowbotham, .1. Macch,field. silk-manufacturer Shuttleworth. J. and GoAfellow, .1. Austin-friars, merchants. Tucker, T. High street, Southwark, oil and colour manufacturer 1 - CERTIFICATES. John Wettnati, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars-road, hat-manufacturer —Charles Todd, Upper Listion-street, Lisson-grove, coal-merchant—John Pinck, Chichester, linen-draper—Merry Ward, Warren-street, coach builder—Robert Cox, Bridge-rand, Lambeth, cheesernonger—Adelina Martin D'Orvllle, Leicester-square, dealer Ir. dresses—Jenkln Roberts, Gray's Inn-lane, Holborn, sod Harley-mews, Harley-street, Cavendish square, carpenter-,Charies Theodosius Heath, Seymour-place, Euston square, engraver—William Low, Wood-street, Chaapside, haberdasher— Charles Peter Whitaker, Strand, coal-merchant—Gervase Stanley, tipper Ground-street, Blackfriam, Ironmonger—Joseph Sprang, Borough-road, victualler—Henry Horning, Mincing-lane, broker—John ritinton, Cole man-street, boot and shoemaker—James Smith, Monk Wearmonth Shore, Durham, victualler—Mary Scott, Pall-mall, tailor—James Wal. lack, Iradlow.street, Burton-crescent, boarding and lodging house keeper —Angel Luckey, Ham Mills, Thatcham, Berkshire, miller. MARRIED. On Tuesday, at the Rectory Church, St. Marylehone, by the Rey. Dr. flume Spry, Mir George Smith iJibbes, M.D. of Bath, to Marianne, eldest daughter of the late Captain Thomas Chapman, of the 23,1 Regiment, or Royal Welab Pounce'''. On Tuesday, at Mt. Marylebone, by the Rer. John Bally, Rector of Chillhorne Verner, Somerset"hire, James Pl2llllpps, of Bryngwyn. Here fortklllre, Esq. to I.ucy Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Lleut.-General Burr, of Portland-place. U{F.U. IT V.. POST COACHES. LIVERPOOL N e.o YiglytPoet(3ll4l[ll, the Alliance, every Afternoon, at half-past four o' clock , and arrives at the Sa racen ' s Head, Liverpool, at half-past six the following livening, perf or m. ing the journey in 21 hours. Passengers by this coach arrire in time for the Dublin steam.packets, one of which leaves Liverpool every evening at seven o'clock. DERRY New Light Day Catch, the Times (in 15 hours, and driven through by two coachmen only,) through Durstable, burn, Newport, Northampton, Ilarborough, and Leicester, every morning at half-put six o'clock. MANCII ESTER. New Light Post Coach, the Regulator, through Dunstable,Woburn, Newport, Northampton, Ilerbo:ough, Leicester, Loughborough, Derby, Ashboum, and Buxton, al tbtee fIOLYiIEAD New Light Post Coach, the Eclipse, through Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Shillnal, Shrewsbury, Ose nstry Corweu, and Bangor, eery Morning, a quarter before eight o'clock, - . _- - - CARLISLE, GLASDOW, and EDINBURGH Post Coed, the Regulator, shrough . Manchester, Garsuing, Kendall, Amrsn, and Dumfries ' every Afternoon at three o'clock. Pas sengers tra . this conveyance have *ll opportunity of resting one night on the road and proceeding on Without additional eipents* to Glia. goer mind Ettmliorgb. SOUTHAMPTON I.lAt Coach, through Staines, Ilartfori Bridge, Basingstoke, and Winchester, every Morning at halt.pa*: eight; Tuesdays and Fridays at half-past seven, and &matt 12 time for the Guernsey and .lersey steam-packets. WINDSOR and ETON Coaches, daily. MANCHESTtit Royal Defiance (in 24 hours), through Dun.. stable, Northampton, Ilarborough. Leicester, Cavendish Brie.ge, Derby, Ashbourn, Leek, Macclesneld, and Stockport, every (tr. ternoon at dye. E.XgT New Light Four-Inside Post Coach , th e R ega l e . tor, tbetSet . Hosingstoke, Overton, Andover, Salisbury, Bl ee d. a ford, . er, Dridport, Axminster, and Honiton, every day at two o'clock. Passengers travelling by this conveyance premed without delay to Plymouth and Falmouth. EDINBURGH and GLASGOW New Post Coach, the Al. Hance, through Newcastle, Lancaster. Kendal, Carlisk, and Dam. fries, at a guider before eight in the Morning. NOTTI NO RA Al New Day Coach, the Tin** (in IShours,sad driven throughout isy two Coachmen), through Northampton, Lei. eater, and Loughborough, every Morning at half-past sit o'clock. BRISTOL Regent Post Coach, through Bottling, Neither?, Marlborough, and Bath, every Afternoon at a quartet before foas o'elodr. BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, the Ballow, through Stony Stratford, Dneentry, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, every Afternoon at hell. past fire. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, eeety Afterndon at two o'clock WEY.SI . OUTII and DORCHESTER Blagnot Day Coach (In 15 boas) at Cite Why .51oinitig and from the Gloucester Coffee house, Piccadilly, at a Turner before six. COVENTRY Ulan Poor-inside Post Coach, every Afternoon, at a quarter before six. NoTTINGIIAM Nee Light Pri.t Coach (in 18 boars) through st. Al's, Dunstable, Woburn, Newport Pagnel, Market Hat. borough; Leicester, and Loughborough, at three in the Afternoon. LEICESTER Lille Post Coach, tilt L'nloll, through Don. AIW A Wobefo, Newport, Northampton, and Ilarbcirough, every Mioriting at balf-pist oh o'clock. catiTta and PARK GATE New Coach. tier, 310r114 at kquarter before eight. and E‘eniug at half-past five o'clock. WARWICK and LEAMINGTON SPA Poe: Coach, every gvering at half-past five o'clock. BRIGHTON Coach every Morning at half-psst nine. DERBY New Light Post Coach, the RepTato'. (in IS Nat'l, through Northampton, Market Ilarborough, and Leicester, every Afternoon at three o'clock. TENBY, /BERTH YR, and PEMBROKE Post Couto!, every Afternoon at four o'clock. DUDLEY WI STOURBRIDDE New Light Foor.inside Post Coach, every Afternoon at half-past eve. DOVER Coaches, through Rochester, Chatham, Csnterbary, Margate, and Ramsgate, at seven every Morning, arid half-pas: six in the Evening. PARIS New Light Diligence, by way of Dover, every Morning at seven, and half-past six in the Evening. TAUNTON through CROSS and BRIDGEWATER, every Afternoon at four, at reduced Fates. BIRMINGHAM and HOLYHEAD New and very Superlot Day Coach, the Eclipee, through Stony Stratford and Coventry, the nearest and onlfdlrect mad, at a quarter before eight o'clock. Passengers by this Conveyance have the privilege of resting one Night at Birmingham, and proceed the next Morning, **out ad. ditional expense. The Eclipse Travels Nine Miles an Hour, and is upon a new and improved plan of Safety. ROYSTON and BUNTINGFORD Post Coach, every' Afsab 40 ,m at b i ltput two o'clock, to the George, Buntingford, sad Cairo loM, Itsyston. NORWICH New gaiety Day Time Poat Coach (in 14 Hari, and diOSSithriiiel - b) , one Coachman only) at five in the Morning. CAIIIHRIDOE Tally Ho ! Fait Coach (in 5 flours), at a quarter pastOro o'clock every Afternoon, and from the Flowes.Vot, Bishopsgats4treet, at half-past two. - • - . CANTERBURY Fast Coach. The Tallyho ! every Mary mom, at half-paat two lin seven hours). . _ _ • MILFORD HAVEN New Post Coach, through Newlin*, Cardiff, Neath, Swansea, Carmarthen, Narberth, and Havertordo West, every Afternoon, at four o'clock. Caravans upon springs to most parts of the Kingdom• N.B. Parcels and Luggage conveyed Daily to all Parts of the North, and to every City and manufacturing Town in the King dom. W. IVATERHOUSEanti Co., Proprietors. ••• The Proprietors of the above Carriages beg letve to info mt the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcel or Package whatever, rue for any Passenger's Luggage above her value of Five Pounds, unless the same be entered and paid for accordinly, at the time of the delivery of any such Puce, Pack age, or Passentiger's Luggage, to them or their Agents. Goads insnreti at a mnd - erat e rate. f(IAINON'S ItOYAL ELIXIR of LlFE.—This dicine, from its balsamic and restorative qualities, fully me rits the above name. It was otiginallv prepared by a Physician of the French Court for a late King of- Prance, and the recipe haring been purchased by the present proprietor, is most faithfallY sd. tiered to. For flatulence, spurns, or gout in the stomach, its ben eficial effects are unrivalled, as it gives immediate relief in such cases and no person subject to those alarming complaints ought to be without it. It promotes appetite, and gradually restores digestion in cases of nervous debility, whether occasioned by a long residence in tropical climates, natural deficiency of energy in the system, or from a 500 luxurious nint:c of life ; this Elixir will be found (on a sufficient trial) a never-failing restorative to tone and vigour. Oentletnen who occasionally exceed the strict bounds of tern' petance will, by taking a dose of this Elixir, on retiring t° rest, exempt themselves from the usual unpleasant effects of such excess the following day. This medicine is also used by distinguished orators of the senate, the pulpit, and the bar, as it revives the frame, and restores the voice when painful exhaustion Is produced by long declamation and at the same time is so - perfectly innocent, that the Mpg Ilieste i re females and children may take it., without fear or alteration 0 the accustomed habits. It is sold in bottles, at 11e. eneb, including etainzg Simpson (meting proprietor), No..2,B,llenii= i den, London t at the Libraries; Was we places and towns of rublie resort i Ily• Is 1T 11111 4 1 . 1 tlnvAithoul tbrifnitsd Ki Na. ~ • • **IT x., :Int MVO% Sot 116 BORK sad laddhidd by s tQLIOiFO N, sirs pfaca• aislial