The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-05-15 00:00:00

th it the law regrind wee the best evidence that mold be given. and u family tiocineeet would 'd'art he :rented as good evidence. The t.:vßian then mowed, best a resoilition ;implying the powponement t ,,, f widest the Tett anti Corporation Acts, but declaring the necerkity of persevering A a future Se...inn of Parliament in seeking to obtain their repeal. Ai.o one a:mroving of the appli cation To Government. for the tettabliihnient of a public tegiatration of birilout, of the sowport rendered hr the Committee to the Cans e.ian Dito.entetit, and to others in different parts of the world ; and a vernhition recommending Di.etenters to bestow their votes only on 'tee who will support the objects or their !seeiety. Thanks . were then voted the Secretaries, aril to Robert Ste phens. itm. The Cu %testae (Mr. Stephens) shortly expressed his acknow. iedgnsents. ahe raectLitg then diesolvai. DRURT-LING 71SEATRIC.II , ` FUND DINNER. • • 'The 111001 Anniversary Dinner, in aid of the funds of this In. soak place at the Irsemmons' Tavern, Great Queen. 7,'Syeet, on S i tturtiay last. !mein been publicly aotionneed that his Royal Highness the oflak wan to till the Chair. c onsiderable anxiety was my. wilbsted hi tonservence of a report that severe indisposition would de rive thi Meeting of hit services; and in the course of the day the following circular was distributed by the Committee.— " The Committee for conducting the Drury-lane Theatrical '. valid regret that the delica'e state of the health of the Duke of Ynk nrevene his Royal Highness's attendance this day; but rior Mire the honour to announce that his Royal highness the Deka of Surset Sits consented to preside." His floral Highness the i)uke of Sussex entered the Ilrei about six o'clocl, and wits warmly cheered by the gentlemen present. The room was embellished with transparencies of his Atha Gracious !Majesty (beneath which was inscribed its large levers, " He is the very soul of bounty") the Duke of Yolk, and the usual devices. (In the cloth being removed " Non Nohis Domine" was sung In excellent style, by Ilesan. Pyne, Broadhurst, Bedford, G. Smith, bilielair, T. Cooke, Horn, Evans, insil Simmons. The illustrious Cleans:At, in tieing to propose a toast dear to the ham of every Englishman, stated that the virtues of our be loved :Vonarch, the kindly feelings by which he has ever been signatad in the veered cane of charity, needed no eulogium from bin, as they were well known to every individual present. " The •Eir,g," with three limes three ; was then drank with rapturous applause. Air, "Girl save the Ring." by Messrs. Sinclair, Pvne.and Horn. 3lr. Pyng, who tang OW second verse, was loudly Applauded. The yea 5I 1t was. the " flake of York." His Royal !ligh tens greedy ler/tented, not less the circumstance of his illustrious !Active's shake than the untortunnte seauss of it ; but having krat reeeeeted by his physicians to abstain from public meetings, kik and that only, was the cause of his absentia His Royal t ,loteitit after paying a well deserved compliment in the alacrity th which his beloved brother ever stands forward in the cause c: :unity, proposed his health with three times three. Air—" Doke of York's March," after which, Charles Evans's wateotated glee of "Great Bacchus" was sung by the pro:Cahouet ger , :steo present. T se lloYat. IlltatassAw then proposed the healths of the ** *CM branChal of the Royal Family," and observed, that it 'w atki ever be the highest stithitiim of the illestrioue House of lfreareedtk to live for and with the people.—Drank with enthu tang—" The Mountain Maid," composed by Sicclair, and as isOpanied by himself on the piar.o.forte. ▪ Tice next toast was. " the Doke of Yost and the Army." • Hie ROYAL HluNNEss observed, that in comparing the pre- Orataihaation of the military establishment of the country to its whdirelplineti state same years wince, the highest compliment assist deservedly be paid is the present illustrious Commander-in- Lister, foe the attention which had been alto) to this branch of our ant establishment. —The toast was then &ask with three times lone. -• (ilea_" How merrily we live." 'Tang'—'• The wooden way, of Old England.' Air--Rule Britannia." The that verse, sum: by Pyne, drew kWh loud nod wellotemreod applause. Sir CHAR nus Ft.oerr.a rose to propose the health of " their litintrious Chairman, hie Royal Highness the Nuke of Sussex." The Worthy Baronet observed. that the beneficent heart of their ialtiatrintie Chairmen, blended with his conduct, his life, and his nisei private and public seta of charity and benevolence, were so well known to every Englishman. that a recapitulation of his good deeds would, at the oreaent moment, be superfluous for the Fur pane of advocating the propriety of the toast which he had the theme:tiro /Ter to the notice of the Meeting. M'hettier his Royal litglicem were received as a public or a private individual, he was coovinced that there was no one present but would drink the toast with those feelings whiih such conduct must ever inspire. The toast wt drink with great applause. ills ROYAL 1110 lea; uss, in returning thanks, stated, that ale though he deeply lamented, with those persons whom be ease areend him, the absence of his Royal Bmthor, he truareil that this erecontstance would not operate sinfavoutaibly with notelet to the atinecriptions of those prevent. This lanitation, like ninny otbeis "inch bud charity for us object, had his warmest support. am. P 01221611 his premise* was deemed neemeery for the pereectiow eif Po interests, they might rely he would never desert them. If Ad snipe fee which they had that day met hid not been charity, duty would not hare seen so many smiling faces and benevolent town as then surrounded lion. There were no public In antaidons which demanded more from the public than thed ion if which they bed that day met to celebrate its anniversary ' gad its twin sister, at Covent-garden. The persons whom they I w o that day met to succour and relieve in their distress:. were in. id who reodered, in the course of their profesgion al labours, both amusement and instruction : and that man must be callous Weal who in ould close his hand in such a cause. His Royal ithetitimes then rated that the Report would next be read, and eitneloried by proposing " Prosperity to the Drury-lane Theatrical Vorid." • ?.Jr. Cooper returned thanks. (We regret, from the distance et which we sat from the upper end of the room, that we are pre yenta! from doing justice to 31r. Cooper's pathetic and elo'juent address, which was mom feelingly and forcibly effective, as will be perceived when the amount of matey subscribed, upwards of 8001., I. compared to the small number d individuals present, only Inoue 220. lie commenced by stating, that as their Master and Wreinurer was thendn a distant land, extending his profit and his lame, and dole& MOORr mine native country, the duty of addreuing than tato day had devolved upon him. Feeling his own want of power to do plaice to the oddness with which, through the kindness glide ;iienite, he had been entrusted, he felt convinced that the impotence of the siihjeet would amply compensate for his own gehcioncy. The band of Charity, in this thrice happy country, Sao eve , open to the distresses of our fellow.creatures, and by woes of their public anniversaries their fund was rendered priapaous, and thus was the Committee enabled to extend their ratarity bayonet their otherwiee confined limits. In proportion to the eaters of their tends their bounty was extended. Actuated by loess motives, the oeganiestion of the Committee had been con. Inderably improved. Annuities had been increased, and relief nod been mieendel to the widow and the orphan, who now lift up than eyes to Heaven, and bless the hand that saved them from penury and despair. It had long been matter of satirise, that peewees engaged in the theatrical protessien were not more perivident in laying by resources foe illness or old age; bat theirs buiag a life of constant activity, such (hut with the exception of a rule heel could not possibly be the ease. The painter, the sculptor, dtc. possessed opportunities for doing that, but not • the poor actor. Any single accident, operating upon erne voice or figure, rendered his situation one of painful difficulty. 15 behalf of those who hal been relieved. he becged to return his pow sincere thanks to his Most Gracious 31ajeaty, for his continued patronage, the stream of whose boundleas charity nourishes equally ilty desolate actor and the starving manifaourer. When ehurity Fsk/seed its wastes hewn the throne. it made the King justly and gaily the Father of his People. Mr. Cooper, in alluding tO - their Phistriour Chairman, remarked, that although his Royal name 4ma identified with eh arty, literary or scientific, his presence checked thetiamie of panegyric. Mr. Cooper conclude his excellent ed emas by paying a well-deserved amipliment to the uniform kind 7rinifeated to the land by their disinterested and gee/eft se graor. The Duke of Songs complimented Mr. Cooper for the feisljug* , erbiel be bad expressed, and for the mode in which ifs awed ' ihagg. No words were ever delivered more to the purpose, and his eply mean wee that the address was ton s h ort. Hie Royal High ogia pact proposed " Mr. Cooper's good health." . Mr. Comma, in returning thanks. stated, that as that was . boa (trot appearance in that character," he trusted be should enperienee the usual liberality which ever distintruishee s British asitlience on similar °tension*. He drank the ' Health.' of all pre test," wishing that they might live to enjoy many such meetings. ,lbe RCM . roast was .. The Vice-Presidents of she Drury-lane Thestricil feud." 4ln CAES'I ART btiedy returned 'hanks. V a g, '' My sin I re-side," by Mr. Bmadhunit. ' 4 2 ! " The health of the Drury-lane Committer." ~ , VAILICRAFT. as sliaisman of the Committee. returned thanks. Hammed; t with respect to the affairs of the Theatre, every Using lets en favourably. There were no persons more de. i M u u a of the interests of the Fund than themselves. The imnourable wan concluded by returning his thanks to the of Sewers , for his kindness in taking the chair in the absence s Royal Brother. . 1 ~ is Payee, who was in the origin gallery, sang meat delight. l'y the celabrieted •• Sweet Echo" song, accompanied on the violin fgato by hi r. T. Cooke. It was loudly encored. . Mr. COOPER read the list /donations which had been eolleved tiering toe evening. wroompoowhion were the following : His Most 'Atrocious Mineoty lee guineas ; Duke of York SO guineas ; Duke t O Sussex In guineas; Deke of Bedford r.O guineas; Duke of IVIRP4e, 101. 10s; Earl of Essex, M.; Marquis of Stafford, ) . 19%1 amounting, ki the aggregate, to upwards of 8001, The illiatuinus Chairman, of propnaing •• Health and prosperity felle. Ethane, and success to the Drury Lane Theatrical Fund. DPIMII estlaterkal, that so long as Mr. Elliston performed his (let y, by Watching over the intereas connected with Drury Lane Thew re, bogroleauntiring to benefit the concern, the public would not lose FlF:tot of his services. Me Eat. arrow rote and stated, that be addressed dm sompany Fyit) ble d seder oo common feelings, sines it bad pleased Prowl . ce. to minim him to his beakti, his spirits, and his good humour. ig regained his strength, he should now entlearrar, as far is *Wetly enanled him. to support the Drury Lass estabiiehment se l ot e best ighnessof Ins abilities. The recognition of his same, by his al H. mods, theesent dram:mantel, dos commgrati.. log to his Maggi o sod h er had only to remark, on that Wed. I that " when the tongue Is silent, the heart is full." The edifice which he had reared would be an everlasting proof of the liberality of the public, to whose sertice his own humble talents should be ever devoted. In the course of his speech, Mr. Elliston made some uncalled-for comments on the address of Mr. Cooper. in consequence of that gentleman not having mentioned Mr. E.'s name, in coupling ed it with the Theatrical Fund. Mr. Cooper, trey properly, declin making any reply to the Manager's Illusions. Toast, " Prosperity to Covent Garden Thecae." —Song, Mr. Fitswilliam. Tostat—• Mr. Price. the American manager." Mr. Pince briefly returned thanks. That gentleman alluded, in the course of his address, to the persecutions infEzted on, and suffered by the Master of the Ftind, who, he trusted. was now on his way to torture and to fame, although in a foreign country. Tune—" Yankee Doodle." • The Duke of SUSSEX nett proposed the " Health of the Ladies, who had honoured them, and graced the gallery, with their pre. settee ;•' alter which hia,Royol Highness left the Chair. fileo—" Here's a health to all good lasses." (in the departure of the illti•trious Hoke, Mr. Wallack was rolled upon to All the chair, which he did till a late period iu the eveningesphen Use company broke up. ,v7 , :,ut TS. LORT) ILIDSrTCSOI; A large collection of paintings of the Italian, French, Flemish, and Dutch schools, the property of the late Ad miral Lord Itadstock, were sold by auction on Friday and Saturday, by Mr. Christie, at his Gallery in King-street. We have never seen a greater assemblage of the fashionable world on a similar occasion. The gallery, or great room, was crowded almost to suffocation, and many persons were obliged to stand in the adjoining apartment during the sale. Indeed, we have little doubt that • many persons were prevented from bidding by the tliificulty of access either to) the pictures or to the auctioneer. 'I he result of this sale furnishes an unequivocal proof that the taste, spirit, and property of the nation are not likely to remain long &fleeted by recent events. According to our estima tion of the merit and value of the -pictures, we seldom witnessed fairer prices or more spirit«l bid dings, although we do not think that any of the pic tures sold fur more than their value ; on the contrary, we think it fair to presume that in the ensuing season they would bring greater sums. Sixteen of the finest !old for about 11.0004 the whole amount of the sale being nearly 21,0001. Among the most prominent and judicious putchasers we observed Mr. Alexander Baring and Mr. Byng, the former of whom obtained, on the first day, the celebrated portrait of Pope Alexander VI. and his Mistress, by Giorgione, knocked down for 920 guineas; and on the second day, the Daughter of Herodias, with the Head of Sr. John in a Charger, by Titian, for 1,800 guineas ; and also a most admirable portrait, by Rembrandt, of himself, I and we really think it a very cheap purchase, at 285 guineas. Mr. Byng was the purchaser of the Portrait of Par megiano, painted by hitneelf, a real chel et teurre of that celebrated master, at 800 guineas ; and also of the Holy Family, by G. Romano, for 890 guineas. The Holy Family, by N. Pousein, brought 600 guineas, we believe, purchasedhy Mr. Penney ; the Holy Family, by Parmegiano, 520 3uineas ; a Landscape, by Domeni chino, 550 guineas. Mr. Segers we understood to be the purchaser of the Verbiest Family, a portrait picture of small full lengths, very exquisitely finished, for 465 guineas ; also of The Temptation of St. Anthony, by Annibale Carracci, for 750 guineas. We suppose these pictures are destined for the National Gallery, to which they would certainly proveamuch more desirable acquisition than those pointed out by certain cavillers, who assume an universal knowledge, and the presumption of dictating on the subject of the fine arts as well as in politics, and we believe in both with pretty nearly equal judgment and discrimination. lVe have too much con fidence in the superior judgment of the Directors of the National Gallery to suppose that they are the purchasers of the Holy Family, so strongly recommended to their notice, said to be by Rubens, knocked down for 216 guineas. Had we the power or pretension to on this subject, we certainly should wi the National Collection a Reposo of . Annibale Carracci. It would form an to the Virgin and Child, by Carrillo, we have no doubt it was painted. It grace, grouping and colouring, it is s ferior to Corregio himself, and is in Cl (13 inches by 184.) Sold for 410 guineas. Many of the nobility were purchasers, but i, state of the room we could nut ascertain all ..ie particu lars. The Marquis of Stafford bought a small picture by Mass for 106 guineas ; Lord Northwich, the Interior of a Chemist's Elaboratory, by Teniers, for 320 guineas; and the Virgin seated in a Landscape," Paid to be by Cor regio, the same subject as the one in the National Gallery, of a much larger size, but not at all similar in colouring, execution, or finish. It is not hazarding too much to say, that although it was painted by some able artist, it was never intended to pass as an original Corregio. If inch a sized picture by that great master could be procured, a price of 10,0001. should not exclude it from the National Gallery. The Earl of Dartmouth obtained the charming small oval la.ndscape, An Evening Scene, 13 inches by 19, by Claud', 700 guineas. The Marquis of Aylesbury two Landscapes, by N. and G. Poussin, one for 285 guineas, the other for 305 guineas. A Salvator for 360 guineas. We had almost forgotten to mention the beautiful little pm purchased by the Rev. Holwell Carr, an upright and silvery larselscape, with figures of Tobit and the Angel, by Domenichilio, 174 by 13 inches. Mr. Christie conducted the sale with his usual ability, and on difD•rent occasions during the day received the well deserved plaudits of the company. At the sale of Lord Radstock's pictures by Christie on Friday, amongst other distinguished persons present were the Vice-Chancellor, Sir R. Macfarlane, Mr. Rogers, the poet, his brother, and the Earl Gower ; the latter of whom narrowly escaped an accident in driving up to the door. One of his Lordship's coach-horses slipped and fell on his side, and before the servants could get the aninal on his legs again, both horses were obliged to be disengaged from the carringet At length the prostrate horse rose with un broken knee, and without damage, having proved that his master's motto, " frangai non, lechex," was not his. Some of the pictures on sale are exquisite, and the repents nt Peter is not the least so ; it rivets the attention, and can „pot tail of being admired. GRAND CAMBRIkii Colteget.—We do Mr-mara than justice to Mr. Parry in remarking the honourable testi mony to his liberality, in addition to his known musical taleuts. which is recorded in the resolutions passed lam year at the general meeting of the Cymmrodoriou:— That. as Mr. John Parry has declined accepting any pecuniary remuneration for his exertions in preparing and conducting the ' Anniversary Meetings since their commencement, and for his pro. fessional assistance, with that of his Son, on those occasions, the Cynimrodorion we bound to acknowledge the indefatigable seal which he has sheen at all times in promoting the views of. the Society, and to show the high sense of the value of his services en. tertained by the Society, as well as its anxiety to make some return, Resolved, that the produce of the next Eisteddvod be appropriated to kim ; and that this meeting earnestly hopes the members will exert themselves to ensure a numerous linen donee, as the only means whereby the full benefit of the intention of the society can be secured to Mr. Parry." When we consider the combined forces, vocal and instru mental, that have so generously tendered their services in support of Mr. Parry s claim to the patronage of his coun trymen, the most sanguine hopes of the meeting, that passed the above resolutions in his favour, cannot fail to be gratified. Ba AZILIAN LOAN contracted by Mr. N. M. Rothschild. —On Saturday, his Excellency Baron d'ltabayana, jointly with Mr. N. M. Rothschild, and accompanied by Mr. Charles Green, notary public, tlid cancel and deposit in the Bank of England, the amount of forty-three thousand pounds Bonds of the above Loan, being the sum fixed for the redemption, on the IVth instant, and also the further sum of six thousand five hundred pounds Bonds for interest saved on the amount redeemed to the 31st day of Decem ber, next ensuing. The Court Newsman says, that "on Saturday Mr. Walker, whose petition was presented to the House of Commons a few days since, respecting the confiscation of his property iw Portugal, was taken into custody by two police officers, and removed from the Foreign Office in con sequenae of his improper behaviour towards Mr. Secretary Canning, who hos exerted li,isoself in corresponding with Sir Willhtm Alt!Caurt, and in every other possible way, when, Oa a f,41 *airy, it turned out that it was owing to Mr. Walker's improper conduct that be last his pro- Per *" saw =gen. - her e t par her _ her; in Into the room shad three minutes ; witness did not mention this :Mgr to her mast& iswhon he arrived at home ! because she was afraid he would fly in a peodos, ispl do some injury either to his wife or to the defendant ; !Wed neatly two months there after this circumstance without mentioning it to any one; did not tell any thing of it till after she had left her place, and after this present action had been commenced. The hand-writing of the defendant was then proved, and a letter from the defendant to Mrs. It. put in and read. It was as follows: -----. " Bristol, Saturday morning. " My dearest Maryanne,—Accordinig to my promise 1 have sent you the medicines I wish you to take, just as you did thesother. I trust, however, you ate nearly well, and will soon be able to leave off altogether. I arrived safe at Wale about 4 o'clock. 1 encoun. tared a very severe storm just as I got to Berron, and, notwithstand ing I kept up my umbrella, was completely drenched with wet. I assure my dear Mary Anne, I wished myself in your arms, where I should have happily been protected from the turbulence of the element. Did you not deign to think of my deplorable situation ? I have heard nor seen nothing of my father, nor of Richardson, since I left, and therefore have little to tell you on that subject. I suppose, ere this reaches you, you will have heard something from your brother. Write to one some time in the week, and tell me every thing that passed at the interview, both with regard to your. self and me. I assure you, my dearest Mary Anne, lam anxious to hear from the object of all my cares, and trust I shall hear you are nearly recovered from your complaint. I ant much better than I expected I should have been, in consequence of the long walk which I took. You muat, my dear Mary, excuse a longer letter, as lam now called upon by Smith to attend to my business. The next shall be longer, fradght with matter more interesting to you, and more satisfactory to myself, Adieu, my dearest Mary Anne, and believe me to be. youts eternally, HANEY Fax." Addressed " To Mrs. Richardson." Mr. Sergeant WYLDE then proposed to read a letter, written by the plaintiff 's wife in 1921. Mr. Sergeant Vatrottax objected. Mr. Sergeant WYI.DE contended that he was authorized to do so; and cited, in support of his argument, the case of Trelawney, in 2d Scoriae, 191. The remaining evidence was of such a description as to preclude our giving publicity to it. Thomas Richardson, brother of the plaintiff, recollects the time when be was taken ill ; it was on the evening of the 21st of Jan. The winless then went into a detail of the nature of the complaint, and idee the peetieldee. odh-opisseihtlaa which took place between the plaintirand the defendant. sir. Smith was recalled, whoa he stated that the plaintiff was ex ceedingly surprised when told the description of complaint with which he was afflicted. A witness proved that the value of tie' property settled upon blre 4 „Biehardeoa bybee bastioirfi, leeriestill pot annum. This was the case for the plaintiff. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN thee addressed the Jury on the part of the defendant. _ _ _ o point out any thing often be was there, and gave ha something. He appeared to be Id_eVer t wish to have added to very much affected when she said she had seat what had passed. ~.!`___ the Holy Family, by taking medicine . It waisix weeks before Lady-nay. The plain- j",,,T. r an appropriate pendant in emulation of tin brother had been at their handrail the de/ Wore Mss . H. 20, ant tie had beat absent about roma/nem when Mrs.& left; plain. j", In drawing, gar ' loft; obamioudsatl;a4rectiplakir 1111t0401061 4..... l e g ISTeDi scarcely, it at , in- uIL envier exqu te preservation, isi 1.0 ( h %nol-ex het RI /abed—MT& RArinolhee cams on the Sunday, and ; witness was an married, when she went quietly to Solicit mina's. . ers, but in the crowde d the door was pertly span, and she put her had into the room ; Jas. !erlain all the particu- neither the &Want par bet Waren saw her; witness was look. 24, at THE BRITISH PRESS.. LAIV NOTICES. COURT OF CHAN:CRT. Mo Sittings In Chancery, ttfl Tuesday, May 23, which Is Second Seal Day. Motions only. ROLLS COURT. General Petition, at the Rolls, on Tuesday, the Moth May, at Sato Oa Evening. Petitions must be set SOWN and copies left with the Secretary, before two o'clock ou the preceding day. COURT DP KING'S nr.:Icn.—WRONMIDIY, AT TIALr-FAIT NIXII. London Common Jurlcs. .• I Gayleard v. Blnnday Bernaacord and other; I ZSDAT, AI TIN. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Wen hliddleser Common Junk Denmark V. Townsend Gay v. Rickman Donnatty v. Crowder Fisher v. Stcckdale and another Felton and another June., v. Cottle and Assignee v. Long another Allatt v. Douglas and Prelate.? T. Thwaltes another Doe v. Barton Rtvenhall v. Coles Coster v. P. Tatting v. Milburn the Short v. Henkel and elder another OvenAton W. v. Davis T•t•aanwv, Mw Id. Special Juries. Sella v. Smith I Batley v. Beaumont. tam appointed for Friday, May 19. Rehtlen v. Wright,Eter. I dourter v. Lord Lorton. anent Day, on Monday next, the 72d lost. A44g v. Yallop, gent. Mayhew V. t. hesterman Ashmore and others, Exam. v. Bart Wright v. Bryun 1)..e v. Miller Nutley v. Wyatt Fairlie v. Herring Syrelal it Walter v. Bremah LAW lA*TELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, SATI:IIDAT, NAY 13. The Court was occupied the whole day in trying causes of no public interest. Monday and Tuesday there will be no sittings ; but on Wednesday the Lord Chief Justice will hold the adjourned sittings after Term, at Guildhall. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, SATURDAY, MAY 13. RICHARDSON V. TRY. This was an action to recover compensation for injury received by the plaintiff, its cormequenol at the seduction of his wife by the defendant. Mrs. Lawrence is sister to the plaintiff; was present at his mar. riage with Mary Ann Poole cm the 30th March, 11132; did not know Min P.'s family before she married t her brother lived with witness for about two, months after his marriage, and then went to Mule, near Bristol her brother is an attorney, and was twenty. i two years of ale on the day of his union • the settlement upon his wife was executed on the day of the marriage ; the property he set tled upon her was the whole of which be was pow-aged ;he derived it front his uncle ; Miss Poole had no property ; it was a marriage of affection ; they appeared very fond of each other ; during the time they were in witness's house, they seemed to be very kind to each other ; there are two boys, one about three years old, the other eighteen months, the fruit of this marriage. Cross-examined.—Miss Poole was two or three years older than witness's brother 4 it was a runaway match, the friends of Miss P. not having consented to the union. Miss P.'s father is an attorney at Bridgwater. Saw very little of them after they left her house, and cannot say how things went on. The marriage settlement was then proved, by which it appeared that the plaintiff had made over certain lands and reversionary pea. perty. to which he war entitled; to his wife. J. Price, Vicar of Work, in Somerset, is acquainted with the plaintiff; and, since the marriage, with the wife ; ha seen a great deal of them at various periods ; they appeared to be exceedingly kind to each other, and to live upon the best terms. It is nearly four years since they came to Worle, but witness ceased to call upon them for the last two years; has no acquaintance with the defen dant, hut had seen him during some years; witness ceased to visit plaintiff subsequently to the defendant's coming into the neigh. beurhood ; the reports that prevailed at the time respecting the levity tN d er conduct towards the defendant, and his attentions to her, were the tenons that induced witness to cease visiting. Elizabeth Fry is a married woman ; lived in the service of plain tiff and his wife ; went there the day after last Christmas-day, and remained until after Mrs. R. left; the defendant was in the habit of going there very often when the plaintiff was absent. Remem bers once, when the defendant and Mrs. R. were in the parlour, from whence a noise proceeded, witness went softly to the door, and could see what passed in the room. The plaintiff was not it home. Mrs. R. was sitting on defendant's knee. She afterwards saw them together. On a former day had heard a similar noise. After this occurred, defendant asked witness whether she had seen any thing pass between himself and 3lrs. R., and also wanted to know whether she had mentioned it. Told him she did not know if she had or had not. Defendant then asked her not to tell how housemen—James Elliott and Thomas liandya, Anatin.friars, attorreys law — Charles arid John Swain t on, William andTbornas Burley, aria Thu, Turton, Flshwirk and predon, Lancashire, cotton spinners and mannfau. turers—Joteph Smith and *tunnel Humpaton, Derby, and Joseph Bindle,' Aahbourn, I)erby, tobaceo•mantifacturers—Cbaries John Madan and Ed. mund Fil•ha. Phrenix Whorl, Bank..ide, Great borer-road, corn.tlandlert and coal-merchants—Henry Oyer and Thomas Zeal. Westlnary, wha t , wine and spirit merchant,—Jamey and John Kesel!, Huston Town and High Hill Ferry, leather-tire...era—Ellen Kearney, Mary Waldegrare, and Mary Ann Kearney, New Church-street, Bermondsey. dress.matrers— George Scott, John and Cherie.. Bray, and James Firth, Barnsley, York. shire, Ilnen.manufaeturer,—John Edwatd Clarke and Edward Smith, Birmingham, silversmiths and gliders. The average price of Brown or Muworado Sugar, computed from dta returns made in the week ending the 10th day of May, IttG, is Ms and I per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of Custom s sa id or payable thereon ou the Importation thereof Into Great Britain. Average price of Corn from the returns received In the week ecdtwe Nay 6, ISM. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. I Rye. I Beam. I p eas s. d. s . d. s. d . e . d . s. d. s. 611 6 30 1 24 2 36 36 6 37 UNIFERSITYVNTELLIGENCE. e,tm oune, StAT 12 At a congregation on Friday last, • gram pormed the senate to en n t sum of lire hundred pound* out of the Cuivendiy clie,t, in aid of the (lit. rr tres.edznanoracturere. . . The Union Debating Society hove also voted the sum of one bunth,4 pounds, and the other subscriptions throughout the Cilium'ty same benevolent purpose are miceedlogly Lionel Buller, Esq. Fellow of King's College, was on Friday last sd„ mined Muter of Arts. CAIIOIIIDOI PIIILOSOPNICAL SOCINTT.—At the Mewling of this Sp. ciety, on Monday last, a paper was read by 0, B. Atrif ima at. el Trinity College, containing observations on the 14 book of the rainy o f ;Laplace, with some remarks o n th e objectisaut of „ivory; s she paper by Professor Sedgwick, on the G eo l og y of 'the isle of Wight. Ti Society held its Sloth Anniversary Meeting on Tuesday, wh en t h e foliosy. lag officers were elected for the ensuing year:— mi Passionvs—Rev. James Cumming, M.A. P.R.S. P ro f essor of Chi. stry. Vick-Pnissinswis—Rev. Adam Sedgwtek, M.A. F.R.B. M.G.S. Word, wardlan Professor of Geology ; Rev. Bewick Bridge, M.A. F.R.S. of St. Peter's College; Rey. Thomas Waldron Hosnbuckle, Ltor St. John's College. Tasaurtuta—y.lbackeray, M.D. Emmanuel College. Bsettmetrtins—Rev. J. 3. Henslow, M.A. M.G.S. Retr ia l:T y /4 mi {, Botany ; Rev. William U'hewell, M.A. F.A.S. T utor to COI*. STZWA/11/ 01 TUX IAXADivo ROO/1--14T. J. Lodge, MA. Fellow Magdalene College, Librarian. Cott:um—Jobs Haviland, N.D. Regius Professor of Physic; Sag. William Clark, M.A. Professor of Anatomy, Rev. John Griffith, D.D. Tutor of Emmanuel College ; Rev. Joseph Power, M.A. Fell ow o f Chu Hall : Rev. Wm. Fetish, B.D. F.A.S. Jacksonian Professor; Re?, {f®. Mandell, B.D. Fellow of Queen's College; G. B. Airy, Esq. M.A. Yellow of Trinity College. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. the . Court, those time' through, that I n Alr. Sergeant Thutsda. to , cannot. PORTSIIOCTII, MAT la. This morning his Majesty's Mote Glasgow, Captain the Hon. J..L Maude, arrived from Lisbon In Sneed dart, haring sailed on the 29th ink A Portuguese line-of battle ship mime out of the Tagus at the Name time. bound to the Brazils, having on board a deputation of noblemen, who are gone thither to endeavour to prevail on Dun Pedro ',the Emperor of IlruII) to return to his European dominions. Considerable anxiety Is manifested by all ranks to know his determination on this subject, as they conaider the public quiet of Portugal to rest upon it. The Queen had made no open endeavours to disturb the public tranquillity, though the clergy, any as a consequence In a Catholic country, the peasantry were decidedly la her interests. Hitherto, since the death of the King, the councils of ow able Ambaissador, Sir Wiillaw A'Court, have prevailed In the Re,ency. The preiience of our squadrou In the Tagus has no doubt contributed, is a measure, to repress any disposition to excite commotion, Is the eaphd, The Glasgow left there the Ocean litr, Vice-Admiral Lord Amellos Nee, clerk, Captain Sykes; Genoa 74;, Captain Walter Bathurst; Albion :74 , , Captain Ommanney ; the Reynard and Lyra brigs.—The Lively Myth. Captain W. Elliott, C.B. left the Tamil on the 29th ult. for Plymouth— ' The Falcon had gone to Cadiz and Gibraltar, for money.—The prevaknei of easterly winds had prevented any arrivals at Lisbon from South Amt. rice. We have therefore no news from the Brasil, by thin opportunity. The Glasgow passed nearly three hundred sail of bowieward.bound ships In the month of the Channel, struggling with contrary winds. Noted them made the signal for assistance, or so requiring provisions or nalw. It is understood that the Glasgow Is to reat, and proceed to the Maw ranean, to relieve the Naiad. The Continuance of strong easterly winds prevents ships returning froa foreign stations from getting up Channel. The Dryad frigate, Hon. Captain R. Rodney (which was tinder orders for Rio Janeiro), sailed this evening, to cruise to the westward, and si,rol ouch supplies to any ships that she may fall in with as their necessities may require. The Philomel, Camelion, and Bramble, have sailed from Plymouth, sa the same service. lila Majesty's yacht the William aad Mary, Captain Charles Malcolm. put Into thioport on Thursday, from Dublin, with contrary which, bound to Deptford, to be paid or and broken up. The Royal Charlotte yacht is to be commissioned by Captain Malcolm, aid appropriated to tt» future service of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. The Hersh", Captaas Leske. having landed the Marquis and Marchloam of Hastings at Malta, anchored at Gibraltar on the 20th ult. on ber Mara to Opithead. SNIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, Nair 12. Arrived** atatea_ll; Debt* lirLara. hew Savanna j awg tibiaNiMithsthwanosillog iv' Mud. When tbeilthourit ibie rNd froth the Dews of the 6rmise of the King of Portugal was not known, sorwas the Intuition of the Em. peror of Brazil known of his visiting Dahl; lie. Cotton was rising ta price, and freight very low, being only HO rem per arroba. Sailed, the Hope, Winspear ; and Mary, Brown, fir New Brentswirk. SATURDAY, MAY 13. Arrived, the Funds Watson, Oresdale. from New °Aeons—hoot St Mite the 314 March; Thomas Parsons, Bragg, from New Odessa ; Cou rier, Wallace, from Mobile; Anacreon, SIODOSOUSE, from Savannah— sailed 6th April ; Dunlopp, Cowan, from Charleston—galled dth April; and William, —, from Ceara—nailed 21st Much. Sailed, the Casvander, Smith, for Philadelphia. The Mary Catherine, Pace, from Liverpool for Cbxtleston, was spoken the Bth April, In lat. P 2. 46. long. 76. SO. The Belmont, hence for Dements, passed Holyhead the 11th Immo; at 7 a.m. Sailed the llth Alay—The Agnes, Wilson, for Genoa; Blues, Bluer, for Ancona; Briton, Itlchird3, for Archangel, and Endracht, Seeger, to Dontslc. BILTAIT, MAY 10.—The Minerva, witey, hence to Cork, struck e sunken rock yesterday, near Port Kelly, and imatediately filled. Pen at the cargo expected to be saved. The Vine, Mkt., on shore near Ham Island. will be got off when the cargo Is discharged, but apparently with considerable damage. G . , MAT 12.—ATTired, the Posthumous, Reed, from 91ens Leone; Diana, Mitt, from Hemel ; Providence, from do. ; Hamult Sophia, —, from Dantzic ; Traveller, Pyre, from Lichen ; and several foreigners from the Balttc.—:tolled, the Ranger. Rah, (be Gibraltar bo dolph, Schumaker, for Stettin ; Dash, Allen, for Rotterdam. VASSAL% aroaam WlTH.—Tenby, and Mary, and Jaoe Liverpool te Quebec, 2dth ult. lat. 48. long. 24. by the St. James. It*" suited Lu the Clyde. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Atlas left China 15th December, and the Cape sth March 1925, The Atlas, Hine, from China, has been since the 17th April from the Western Islands, experiencing N.E. winds. Passengers per Atlas, Captain Hine, from China.—llls Excellency Lord Charles Somerset, Governor of the Cape, Lady do., Mille do, Master Purist do., 13 servants ; Mr. Shaw, Bombay Civil Service ; Mr. Thompson, mer chant at the Cape ; Ensign Illills,lssth regiment. Sole stonier. , Scaleby Castle, Newali, from China to Lon don, 2d May, 300 miles S.W. of the Lizard (per Atlas.) DI sortAS.—The Childe Harold was to sail about the 20th January for London. 'The Coldstream, Albion, and Guildford, had not sailed the 17th January, bound fur London, but one of the ships was to unload and bring home Invalids. Coat NOS.—Lady Campbell, Murphy, arrived from Bengal on the January. Posor .—Arrived at Pondicherry the Wellington, ETV* from London, on the 9th January Sales SPOKIN wiro.—The Warren Hastings, Braman, from Bend to Loudon, 12th January, mast of Madras. 'The Mellish and CrOWSPKIS ass off Valiant 28th April, and have been beating about the Charnel since; 300 sail of outward bound pasded them, and about 50 homeward bona ships In the Channel. No China ships among them. The lfmNueend Walker, from London to Bengal and China, 25th March, lat. 2. to. S. long. 15. W. all well. The Windsor Castle, Lee, was to proceed from Ben gal to Bombay, and load from thence to London. The Vrow Marla, front Batavia to Rotterdam, sailed Sib January, off the Cape, sth March. The Tartar (American). from Aisii.Ra ALwCoeri f , sailed Bth January, la the Channel. . PINANo.—ATTITed at Peewee, the Broxboorsebury, Items, from 110. IPA and sailed fee Inelcapore aid China, 27ih December. - -• • - - MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. AT TRI COURT Or COSIMISSIONIRS Or BANKRUPTS, 11611(011.41&. {TWIST, TO-ISORROW. .. he defendant - - -- - - London, brokers—Thos. Jokey, College House, Hackney-road, dealer and TIIIRD 111111Ttri011. The Jury retired at twenty fire minutes before three o'clock, and chnpmsn—Chas. Geo. Cotterill, Peter'a.lane, St. John's.atreet, and Lime- Boynton, A. Nelsen-isquare, Surrey, and Three Kinl-MIA Lerithald' to returned at twenty.6ve minutes before lye, findin a verdict for the Gel, bacon, butter, and provislon-mercbant—Thoe• Sumner, Clithero, Lan- street, commlssion.agent l cubit., Ironmonger—lobo Cruckshank, Fleet-street, commission-agent, Carringtou. J. Ludgate-street. linen-duper,....,... ii Pings. Two Thousand Pounds—Le' sts, Cony i . ail . and late of Bath, scriveaer—Jahn May, Deal. banker--John Abbott, Con. Jenkins, T. Lothbury, timber-merchant lO Mtgs. I duit.street, Hanover-square, auctloncer—Samuel Such, Blackman.street, Murphy, P. Li rerpool-street, curo-merchant... The Court was crowded to exeeN during the trial. Southwark, boot and shoe-manufacturer—David Groves, Norton-street, Pik e , J., Horw e ll, W., and Pike, T. Lombard-street, and Welfcad' 10 When the Jut had retired, a respeetahle-looking man addressed Marylebone, grocer and cheesemonger. Hero, bankers l2 the Lord Chief Justice, and said that he bad been hustled in the SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Taylor, J. Nottingham, boot-maker M W 1144.111 C is, Glasgow, merchant ; at th e chambers of Mr . Weston, R. Hutton New Town. warehouseman ******** •.•.•••"•" 6 Court, and robbed of 161. Alexander Morrison, Glasgow, June Good 20, at 2. W oo d, W. Botulpb•lane, halt-broker The LORD CHIEF JUMICE asked if he could point out any of JORM Bitows, Edinburgh, shoemaker, at WEwan's Rooms, Edin. lIIICOND ilairriNGS. . 0 those who hustled him ; and also why he did cot mention it at die burgh, June 9 and 23, at 1. Beane, R. St. Clement's-lane, Strand, victualler .................... )0 time ? Colinas's and Ctrise, Stockbridge, near Edinburgh, builders, at the L e wis, C. Cliarlette.street, Fitzroy-square, money-scrivener .! ..... The gentleman said he did not know any of the parties. He hoarse of Mr. James Inglis, banker, Edinburgh, 'June 7, at I, and at the Rims, 0, prospect-place,Cheyne-walk, Chelsea, and Orchard'evart , it went Immediately off to Bow.street, to get an officer. He did not Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, June 20, at I. Portman-tonere. upholsterer 0 AnCRID . ALib Tozer, Edinburgh, merchant, at Budge's London Coffee- 'Thomas. J. and Gilbert, S. T. Earter.linen.d rrs• •• • like to interrupt the Court, because Mr. Sergeant Vaughan had just room, Edinburgh, June 6 and 21, at I. Ward, W. H. Grenada-place. Old Kent.road. e then commenced hiss peecit Hoaxes Doers, Dysart, chip-owner, at Low's Inn, Rirkaitly, May 19 FIRST 1M15T17406. The Loan Cater JUSTICE desired the officer of the Court to and June 2, at 1. Aitchison, J. Abcburch.laue, bill.broker go round and see if any suspicious characters were present (This WILLIAM Seim, Jun., Glasgow, manufacturer, at the Eagle Inn, ...... Glam. Dudley, T. B. W. King.street, ormeolu simestOmteter •• ••• ... was the third robbery committed In the course of the trial.) . gow, May 16 and 31, at 1. Harrop, J. Grayscroft, Sitddleptirth, T •••• •• • .... Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN—WiII your Lordship allow tile to ask JAales Monett, Glasgow, baker, at the Lyceum-rooms, Glasgow , May Porter , O. Park-terrace, Illegedges- park as ......... •:• 11 you when, at the rising of the Court, you mean to adjourn to ? 14 and 30, at 12. Itsusiden, R. Southend. csnelt-master ......................... .•• „ The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—There are so many trials to get JAI4III WiLsorr Glasgow , commission-agent, at the office of Mr. John Seeker, J. G. Wardommitieet, Sabo, earn -clisndleo ............... ..• Maeda ' ' nald, Glasgow, June 5 and 1,, at 2. DIVIDENDS. Is through, that I must say Wednesday. D. SMITH and Co. Port Dundas, soda-makers, at the Lyceum-rooms, p i sa r ,l. Lonihard-dreet. beaker ...... ....••„...• .... .. , o lxt Mr. Sergeant VAuGHAN-1 hope your Lordship will say Glasgow, May 17 and June I, at I. ,I. Wellington-street, Strand. auctioneer .—.. ......... • ' Thursday. OfoROR Coma, Port Hopetouivcoal•mereitint, at the Royal Exchange CERTIFICATES. .. ..... .. ............ . Otiodinants-Se lth, The Loan CHI ET JUSTICE-1 should be very glad to attend Coffee boost, May al, at 2. Elsanuel Inlet Samuels, Great Treseetetreet, . s , se . to the wishes Of the Bar, but there is so mush business that I really WII4I4AM lisaates,Edlnbareb, builder, at Budge's London Coffee. jeweller N. legnery—Freinel:=: ‘, Alaillienre, B r l r.° '' . ...1 cannot. The King's Bench adjourn to Wddseaday. roon4 Edinburgh, Aube 19 an d 24. at 1. meadasp. oun ce end Ostler Bird, aidlybush-Piara ..—_, merchant FULDLAT Cosset; and Co. Glasgow, merchants. at the Black Bull, sal gram calico-dyer—shiglata Demitill. Idine•streektnivisien - h i e! Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN—I hive had tie honour of knowin/ Gleagow, Jun . elO and 24, at 12: William Web Gree&ltataMtage, pecking ease-uselk•• - - ---) ;th!„, 8 „,_" fle vill• your Lordship twenty.sia years ' and the Court as long; but PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. the elder am ammehr, as vintager, Whoa, Kent. m". 7 , c ha. never knew it to sit before Thomas, in the Whitson week. grin Segos sod SUNS Wllitamees . l sod liaise tbetore—WUUato mu M , woollea-draper—lVlilialn..,L, N „. The LOND CHIEF JUSTICE—Yon may have known the Court iffulnew Mal Ma 0111900,bourts. sad Stestalbrd, I. gam. y•sguare, A ere e r and eppraiser—Tberom , twenty-six yaws, Brother %laugher] but you neva before knew it rat aersba l i.a" dig " .- " / " . " 01601 Wl** illeadh•OdargAraod. Priottr• with lifty.ux causes to try, 10 bitaill.) , irere4lnfes. Usseisfsam. 4144elmusdiare--Jeba Y — "M mu. , ___ ___ _ _ __— _a and Jobs efieudaldjtsa..W _di. IN c o hy o u — Wei DIED. o f the Me. SeTgearit VAUGHAN—Beenuse there ire tifty.elx muses, my among. Saysaaritet, Memo gap s, Lent, we ought not to be *meted off our legs—we should not be Longo', attornels an 4 " tura-...kane l ery. worked to death. Poulton, Latieveaue, yams, wino, leer- meelly circle of friends The Loan CHIEF JuleicE—l believe, Brother Vaughan, you ebents—Jawme 1,400110 C• sad Davey Seen. are worked to death for your own benefit. (Oreatlaugh errs ) street, tailors sad deepen Gatti mg msatueo suers Elselna AY AT L • l ain• aft a , cide On obi he Illff osee. i leVreut ubi lt i l: cHat:l6..Dudseoblin,lJohnrogratdTaTio4 m ENI . ;demo Hie Lordship subsequently intimated that there wet* not go m an . / 40 . Wilingag. hiecultAalt coenslikaars. NA easedmite—EdwardWel- , ____ ____ _ -11kbee 814116061 ► .., --- xcroag gpie . ii ... :a 4o •l*i lo w:T evar ilii;ii i •Evep o iag Noo .... ll . !a i rs. ~ • , cannel on the piper as he thought, sod be would adjourn therefore lig a"Tb9n1"11114 Upper 1/4 " 1"4 "' beelrulk" its ' —.-. " - to Thursday. peer tio Frederick Ewer, Jobe gu:p fie t i gl f m J By. 'Petaled at TR BEITIIR WltEss ware. by J. W. cavil. • . grave, friday-street ! Mae% were WOW *lull and pablivhed by R. CANNON. saws place. . . . . ' . Toe No. MI, FROM SATURDAY YIGIITS GAZETTE. Ipref./m.1110"m or INSOLVENCY. Left at the Bankrupt OfKee, under 4 Geo. 4, cap. 16, see. G. WILLIAM JUSIAM MILLS, UIIIUII-Mlett, Southwark, victualler. (Piled May 11.) JOIIN Rownoranos, Long.hme, Bermondsey, skinner and farrier. (Flied May II.) BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. PATRICK Mug PR T. Liverpool-t.treet, corn and provision merchant, from May 16 to May 2.1, at 10, at the Bankrupt.' Court. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JONAS INCA AN, Bradford, York, silk-mercer. BANKRUPTS. RiertAßD Costes, Staining lane, Wood.street, Cheapside, merchant, to su:render, May 27, at 11, June 1. at 12, and 24. at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Flower. Staple Inn, Holborn. FAA NCIS DON via's, ten. Huddersfield, grocer, May 25, 26, and June 24, at 10, at the offices of Mr. William Jacomb, solicitor, Hildrierdield. Solicitors, Messrs. Van Sandau and Tisdale, Dowgate-14111; and Mr. Wm. Jacomb, Huddersfield. Tit Oat a Aactiaa, Pins-Green, Worcestershire, corn-denier, May 2r, 27. and tine 24, at 12, at the Crown Inn, Worcester. :Solicitor., Messrs. Hilliard and Halting., Gray's Inn-square; and Mr. Stephen tiudtun, Worcester. Jon NI Noawnarnr, Moretonhsrapstead, Devonshire, tanner, June I, 2, and 24, at 12, at the Globe Inn, Newton Abbott, Devonshire. Solici tors, Mr. Joseph Dribble, Asithinton ; and Messrs. Walker, Rankin, and Richards, Bruiltighall-street. TriloTrie Yaws, Cbertsey, Surrey, draper, May 18, at 11, 27, at 12, and June' 4, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Thos. Gates, Lombard street. JOHN GaINSAY SaCKICR Wardour.street, Soho, corn.dealer, May 111, 27, and June 24, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Robinson, Doke-street, Grosvenor-square. II it WRY Jose., Fort.street, flishopsgate-street, merr:tant, May 20, 27, at It, and June 24, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Kaye and Whittaker, ramie, Inn, Holborn. TnumAii Wens, linvklembury bill-broker, and of Wellington-street, Strand, stationer, May 20,27, and June 24, at I i, at the Bankrupts' Court. Messrs. strangways and Walker, Barnard's Inn. 144A4 PAIII%, Great Rnssell-street, Covent-garden, boot and shoe maker, May 20.27, and June 24, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solici tor, Mr. Punkin, Deari..treet. Soho. Tanga.. Pen six, Marlborough, Wiltshire. tbeesemonger, May 26, 27, and June 24, at 12, at the Itutnmer Tavern, Bristol. Solicitors, Mr. Hen demon, Lincoln's Inn Eels; and Mr. Goolden, Bristol. JANss Gana tail, Bradford, Wiltshire, innkeeper, June 5,8, and 24, at 11, at the Angel Inn, Bath. Solicitors, Mr. W. H. Mackey, Bath; and Mr. Samuel Fisher, Qar.o.streer,r brup-Idr. Wittran Nucleon, Liverpool, roper, Slay :Ai, 01. andsJutle 2 4 . at 11 . at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitor., Mr. Maud-Icy, lAverpool; and Meows. Adltngton, Gregory, and Faulkner, Betifurd-row. %tritium Jonas, Lovell's-court, Paternoster-row, bookseller, Mary 23, at 9, 27, at 11, and June 24, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. Sulleitgr, Mr. Witherby, Nlcbula..lane, Lombard-street. Tnonati Jasea, Crickhowell, Breconshire, maltstet. May 17. 18, and June 24, at 10, at the Cadle Hotel, Brecon. Solicitors, Messrs. Rick. net!, Roberts, and Blewitt, Lincoln's-Inn; and Messrs. Bold and Vaughan, Brecon. PATER Gene, Coneleton, Cheshire, silk-throwster, May 26, at 5, May 27, and June 24, at IV, at the Lion and Swan Inn, Congleton. Solicitor, Mr. Alexander %VlNun, King's Bench-walk, Inner Temple ; and Messrs. Lockett and Vandray, Congleton. Joust PRUNUS, Manchester, victualler, June 5. 0, at 10, and 24, at 11. at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Mr. Thomas Holme Bower, Chan cery-lane; and Messrs. E. and J. Owen, Hack King-street, Blanchester. ANTHONY WSLuili. Leeds, common carrier, June 13, 14, and 24, at 11, at the Sessions .house, Lied,. Solicitors, Mr. Blakinson, Middle Temple , and Mr. Foden, Leeds. CHARLES SPAWTON, Northampton, tallow.chandler, May 26, at 5, May 27, and June 24, at 9, at the office of Mr. Theophilus 'eye.. solicitor, Northampton. Solicitors, Messrs. Young and Vallings, St. 1111.-dred's court, Poultry s and Air. Jeyes, Northampton. G Roans Bourses, Winerave, Bricks, butcher, May 18, 20, mad June 24, at 10, at the George Inn, Ayle.bury. Solicitors, Mr. Ruse, Aylesbury; and Mr. Thomas White, Old-square, Lincoln's-Inn. EDWARD BARDRLEY. Nottingham. lace-manufacturer, May 24, 25, and June 24, at it, at the Pooch Howl, Peck-lane, Nottingham. Solicitors, Messrs. Enfield and Sun, Nottingham; and Messrs. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn. AUGUSTIN AMAND CONSTANT Frost EDOUSRT, Cheltenham, dealer In French and fancy goods, May 20, at 5, May 72, and June 24, at 10, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham. Solicitors, Messrs. Clarke, Richard., and Medcalfe, Chancery-lane ; and Messrs. Walter and Billings, Cheltenham. C Boers, King-street, Chespilde, merchant, May 20, 27, and June 24, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Charles Bischoff, 14, Basinghall-street. C Sanwa! and PARMIIWAS Moots's, Perwick-street, Soho, timber-merchants, May 20, 27, at 11, and June 24, at I, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. George Smith, Basinghall-street. Joint Votress and TRONAR CLAY, Macclesfield, silk-throwsters, May IS, at 11, May 27, and June 24, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court, Solicitor, Mr. James, Bucklersbury. James HsARN, Fenchurch-street, merchant, May 20, at IL May 27, at 12, and June 24, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Grace and Stedman, Birchin4ane. Wrtitaar Mitts, Strand, tailor, May 20. 27. and June 24, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Rigby, Golden-square. WILLIII,I LIAGER, Wells-street, Ozforti•strect, coach-maker, May 20, at II May 27, and June 24, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr.Mayhew, Chancery-lane. Gooses Luca, Shoreditch, draper, May 20, 27, and June 24, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Wruneand Son, Leadenhall-street. Tnonas LUPTON, lrgram-court and Lloyd's Coffee-house, underwriter, May 7d, at 9, 27, and June 24, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Scott and Son, St. Blildred's-court, Poultry. WILLIAM JRNIRSR, Liverpool, merchant, June 1,2, and 24, at I, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mews. John and George Cramp, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Bettye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery 'one. lamas Franaa., Llanthavy Skirrld, Monmouthshire, pollster, Kay IS, , and June 24, at 11, at the Angel Inn, Abetgoventry. krollettnes, Mr. -cars Gregory, Clements' Inn; and Messrs. B. to 4 T. Clank Aber gavenny. Tnanas ITAYS, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, innkeeper and Tic tuallev, May 19, 20, and June 21, at 11, at the Angel lan, Abergaveany. Solicitors, Mr. Jonas Gregory, Clement's Inn ; and Messrs. B. and T. - , Abirgavenny. Bircture, Manchester, dealer and chaprnan, June 2,3, and at 9, at White's Hotel, King-street, Manchester. Solicitors Mr. Hitcheock, Brown-street, Manchester, and Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. WILLIAM H Barnsley, Yorkshire, linen manufacturer, June 3, 8, sod 24, at 11, at the Court House. Leeds. Solicitors, Messrs. Tuttle, Richardsoa, and Gaunt, Leeds ; and Poultry, London. BOWSAW'S Ds wnipter, Ett.t Belford, Nottinghamshire, bookseller and stationer, May 22, at 3, June 23, and 24, at 11, at the Guildhall, Doncaster. Solicitor, Mr. :Henry Smithson, Old Jewry; and Mr. E. Sheardown, Doncaster. _ _ WILLIAM PftOITN, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, druggist, May 19, 20, and June 24, at 10, at the Office of Mr. Hugh Jones, Abergavenny. Solicitors, Messrs. Jenkins and Abbot, New Inn ; and Mr. Hugh Jones, Abergavenny. JOHN' HALL aDd WILLIAM HALL, Leeds, Yorkshire, brlck•makers, June 5, 10, and 24, at 11, at the Court House, Leeds. Solicitors, Messrs. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane; and Mr. William Mu. reeves, Lead,. FRANCIS PSARSON, Sheffield, Yorkshire, edge tool-maker, May 24, 25, and Jane 24, at 12, at the l'ontine Inn, Sheffield. Solicitors, Messrs. Bettye, Fisher, and Sudlow,'Chancery-lane ; and Mr. John Dixon, Shef field. JOHN HALL, Clitfe, Senses, victualler, May 20, at 12, 27, and June 24, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Squire, navies Inn. JARS/ Thomas, King Stanley, Gloucestershire, clothier, May 20, at 12, 27, and June 24, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. . . Fisher and Spencer, Walbrook-buildings. WILLIAM LAWTON, Brimstage, Cheater, dealer and chapman, May 30, 31, and June 24, at 11, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Solid. tors, Mr. J. Taylor, Clement's Inn ; and Mr. John Hinds, Chapel-walks, Liverpool. Illmn AIL limn, Lewes, Sussex, lime burner, May 30, 31, and June 24, at It, at the Star Inn, Lewes. Solicitors, Mr. George Gwynne, Lewes; and Messrs. Palmer, Prance, and Palmer, Bedford-row. Jons Cussisorr, Myddelton-steeet, Spa-fields, navy agent and merchant, May 20, 23, at 2, and June 24, at I, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Winter, Lincoln's I nn-lieldi. Arena.° SALTER, Manchester, grocer, June I, 2, at 9, and 24, at 2, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Mr. J. P. Tlmperley, King-street, Manchester; and Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford. row. DIVIDENDS. June 6. Robert Edmeads, Thomas Atkins, and George Tyrrell, Maid stone, bankers, at 10, at t he Bankrsots' Court—June 3. Luke Crown, Monkwearmouth-Shore, Durham, ship-builder, at I, at the Bankrupts' Court—June 16. Lewis Thomson, Birmingham, bookseller and law-sta tioner, at 2, at the Royal Hotel, Temple-row, Birmingham—June 9. James Goodwin, Sheffield, victualler and saw-manufacturer, at 10, at the Sessions House, Wakefield—June 3. Thomas Gregory, Ealing, Middlesex, bookseller and stationer, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court—June 20. William Adcock and Thomas Adcock, Birmingham, grocers and tea-dealers, at 11, at the Stork Hotel, Birmingbam—June 3. Nathaniel W mends, (kutched-friars. merchant, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court—June S. James Dunsmure and John Gardner, late of Broad-street, merchants, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. CERTIMATES—Josia 3. John ScoM and Henry Bragg, Walbrook, commiselormertreltanta=Thos. Browne, Liverpool, merchant and broker—John Goldie, Great Titchileld street, Ilnen.draperJohn Jeffery, Edward-street, Woolwich. tailor— Raw Bosom", Liverpool, bream—Seto Wider, Liese-atreet, victu aller, et Tunbridge, farmer—ltichard Mardon, Tooley street, baker—James Barrow Storey, lilandlord St. Mary, Dorsetabire, manatee and brewer—John Stevens, Lime-street, wine-merchant—Warren Maude Lamb, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and Faifield, Durham—Henry Arkinstall, Tunstall 31111, Salop, miller—Wm. Corrie, Liverpool, and Edgar Conte, London, brokers—Thos. Askey, College FL -- - Hackney-road, dealer and Peter's-1 , - . ._.diL,