The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-05-03 00:00:00

SIIIPWREC S K. Island of Chiloe, St.Catlos, 28th Scpt. 1823. qii srLt si E 71,--It is my misfortune to acquaint you of the loss •I r && 1&p Mariner (which I commanded), with everything un Igo& We were driven on shove the Ist of July, 1823, alley en ronwgiom • the severest trials and hardships at sea , and lost two men, • e of the boats being stove ; and remained under the severest • s, in that very inclement season, on the beach, for fifty seven days, having little else than sea-weed to eat, when we were ease fortunately discovered by two Indians, and relieved and most laterally baited by the Spanish Government. lam making every rebut my health will admit of to get home, and on my arrival at ' Iktio Janeiro shall send you every particular by the very first oppor. ;malty, and make the earliest passage I can. I remain, Gentlemen, Yours, /kr. (Signed) JAMES POi•OLAS. P.S.—Men lost in landing—Havid Rl'liaill, carpenter; Henry Herding, seaman. Died in his way from the beach to Castro, ..'ohn Owen. %KAMM. hjmai. Whiston and Hewitt. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYasonnBl, Anon. 29.—The Thetis, 46, Sir John Phi - oore; ordered to sail for St. Petersburgh, to bring home his Fxcelleoty Sir Charles Begot, our Ambsendor on leave. The Favpbo, 18, 18re-commissioned by Captain Jenkin Jones, for the ( , irk station. Sailed the Parthian, on a MISC. Remain, the '.weed, for South America. Mr. Body, Carpenter of the &Ilona, was unfortunately drowned on Friday, by falling over the quay 'scathe canal, at Morice-Town. -Mt. J. R. P. Hay, of the Queen Charlotte, has been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. • The Vibelia transport, Lieut. Cole, agent, arrived at Ports month, from Barbadoes, on Wednesday. The Ganges, Superb, /Men, Scout, and Ringdorc were at that Island when she left; the are formes intended to sail soon after the V ibelia, on a cruise round the island. The Vibelia touched at St. Vincent's on her way limit co die 110th of March. It is reportzd by the master of a merchant sped (tom the coast of Africa, that the natives had come down from the interior and murdered all the white population at Sierra Leone: the report also added, that the Scout and Ringdove had been despatched thither. This report wants one thing to render it interesting, namely—confirmation ; for otherwise it is too sweeping in its ram , -o, and too vague in its origin, to excite any alarm. Three other bomb vessels are said to be fitting out, besides those already commissioned (the Terror and Infernal), by which it may inferred that more active measures than the present are con. ten tad by Ministers to bring the Algerines to a sense of their The Spatvowhawk arrived at Portsmouth on Wednesday, from a cruise in the Channel. The Marquis of "Lindy transport, bound to (Jicenock for troops to take out to Gibraltar, was obliged to put Wu, that port on Tuesday, having sustain, -, 1 severe damage on her way from the River. The Rattlesnake, 211. i , daily expected there from Chatham ; orders have been given to Learn her round, and it rt.crionred that she is destined for secret se...eke. The Harpy revenue cruiser, Lieut. M•Donahl, put into Ports trouth, on her way from Plymouth, bound to the coast of Sussex, ti take on board the crew of a preventive boat, which is intended to be removed to the coast of Cornwall. ships at ~pithead—Terror and Jasper. In Harbour—Vietory. Queen Charlotte, Bulwark, %Valency. Albion, Royal George, William and 31ary, Jupiter, Sarnarans, Medina, Cyrene, Arrow, Basilisk, and the Viper, Linnet, and Quail tenders. The following Superannuations, Apintments, and Promotions, have just taken plate in the Doek-yar6 SUFIC a AXIIVATIOXII.--31r. Jones, timber master of Chatham, and Mr. MOiebtri, timber-master of Portsmouth. APPOINT 11ENTS.—Mr. Dodd, timber-master from Plymouth, to be timber-muter at Chatham ; and Mr Couch, from Pembroke, to*. timber-master at Plymouth. 'Paorsottows.—kir. Haynes, assistant of Portsmouth Dock yard, to be timber-master, vice Mosebery . ; Mr. Seaton, moister shipwright, from Bombay (which situation ta done away with), to be (*swam, vice Haynes; 31r. Aylen, forentan of the new work u:` Portsmouth Dock-yard, to be timber master at Pembroke, vice Cattelt ; Mr. Sturdy, to be foreman of the new work, vice Aylen ; and Mr. C. Moorman, student of naval architecture, to be foreman tat the Boat-house, Portsmouth Yard, vice Sturdy. Mr. Aylen is so act for Mr. Seaton, until he has completed the ships in hand in India; and Mr. Lang, foreman of Plymouth Yard, is to act at Pgmbreke for Mr. Aylen. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Braiisford, Spring, from Bombay, has arrived in the Downs wiled from thence the 210th Septemba, and from the Cape the .littr February. PAIMEMOZIII3. —Mrs. Frome ; Captain Collis ; Lieutenant Sanders, R. N. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, Mar 1. E lirwanss. King George, Pay (l a mb, broker), from Calais. Idasnwell, Phillips (Masson), from Jamaica. Wryliwook, Dail (England). from Jamaica. Dias, Davenhill (Daniel), from Montserrat. Shannon, Jolly (Mailtuish). from Leghorn. King too, Biriney (Jil'(ihie), from Jamaica. Georgians, Warren (Blanshard), frim Nobler. od:sixth, Swan (Brinley), from Calcutta. AdMirsl Cockburn Brick.% (J. Marshall). from Mauritius. Morning Sur, Collins Ray). from St. Michael's. Adonir Burkeity, lin' irer (Boulcott), from South Sea fishery. F9X. Fox (Han from Ostend. Betsey, Cargill (Adam) from Lisbon. £liaJans, Winter (Gilson), from Guernsey. Ellis, Sharp (Gibes), from Guernsey. Aram 30. ENTERED Our wasps—The Active, for Elsineur ; Po, for Weft ; Resignation, for Buenos Ayres; Marshall Blucher, for Rairferdani ; and Spying, for Demerara. fif*ARIRD OUTWARDS—The Po, and Julie, for Calais ; Re. suttee, for Calcutta ; David Scott, for Aladras; Volga, for Elsi new and Hopeful, for Harnburgh. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH, Aram 29.—Arrived the Lady Mary Pelham prelim, from the Leeward Islands, in twenty-four days from St. Then/wee; and Sales, Criekman, from London for Smyrna. ar Pekrouls, Aram 49.—Arrived the Trent and Leander, oetwasd-bound. from London. DirAL, A eat r. 30—Sailed at five A.M. the Honourable Coen-, paarishipe Themes and Orwell. The Marquis of Bundy is ex =born the River this evening. Passed early this mmning, the cod, Spring, from Bombay; Cameron., Fisher, from Ber hie.% Arrived from London and soiled, the Benson, —, for Tdbage. The Illulgrave Castle remains. OR•TESEND, APRIL. 31.—Arrived the Florentia, Nimble, from •teleutta ; Betsey, Cargill, from Lisbon ; Eliza, Jane, Winker, from Guernsey ; Eliza, Sharp, from ditto; Albion, Sharp, frail 'Faro; Meanwell, Phillips, from Jamaica, Wentbrook, flail, from ditto; Admiral Cockburn, from the Isle of Femmes Ann, Wrangle, from Demerara. S ailed the Favourite, for Bornholm ; Prince of Waterloo, Deary, foe Gibraltar; Aestiori a. Greenwell, from Genoa ; Edward,Weesels, for Bremen ; Elisabeth, Nook, for Bergen ; Joseph Neiss, for Arundahl. YARMOUTH, Aram 30.—The William and Henry is up at the: mist z the small pet of the cargo mill on board will be dis charged inonediately. Wigrr ay, APRIL 29.—The Thistle, Allen, of Aberdeen, for Leadon, ran upon the Scar, within the rock, this morning, but ex peracd to be got off without damage at high water. istviaroot., APRIL 29.—Arrived the Traveller, Burroughs, floor St. Vincent's; Pandora, Corry, from Barbadoes; Thomas -, from New Orleans; lame —, from 'sav a nn a h ; LTaia. and Abbey, —, from Wilmington; Euphrates, Strange, Irmo flew fork; and Iliggenson, Hull, from Barbadoea, fats; or 3lsx, Aram 21.—The Roberta, illexton, from Ilbiblln to Harrington, struck upon the Karem rocks this morn -1/4.4p a fog, and immediately went to pieces ; crew saved. ZOARTOWN, MARCH 31.—The English brig Lucretia, for a hkh was on shore, has been got off, is repairing, and wiU.soon sail. NErrs, Al.ne. 2.s.—The I/ore, Jenkinson, from Wilming ton to Berhiedoes, has put in tore in distress, having four feet watt.r in her hold, and been condemned as unseaworthy ; the cargo will bit paved. lillaacH B.—The Algerine cruisers have all returned to Algiers, where they have beta stripped of their rigging, and th e i r masts taken out and sunk in port, IA order tlia: they may not fall ioto• the Lauds of the El glish. following tomniunicadion was on Saturday posted at Lloyd's " 11is Alaipaty's ship Cambrian, Malta, Martit 87,1131. Sts,-1 have _only received your letter dated Feb. 26, three frays sine; sad ie will be laid before his Excellency Sir Marry Nes*, whs. will probably inform you of the manner be is about to arrange cans on as to your port. In the meantime, the Martin touches at !itssina. to take any vesicle ready to sail at the moment frc the A rrhinela;lo; and another convoy will probably leave this pkosfor the N'estwaril on Thursday next; and I should rooom_ meril ea Ifriti*le vessels bound in that direction to come Mime elisolg re or otithis port. l'he Commander of the convoy will also when he leaves this plsee , haul well for th e cotyt of Sicily ; Mee) s .o.la tout may not have been in time Isere, and hoist a flag at the 'ore, will be waited fur, and receive instructions. I Imp to add, that 1 look upon these as only precautionary measures, me I feel not aware, wad do not believe that there is a single .11nebee at Sea. The Cambrian and Naiad have, by the Admi riiirtlers, reconnoitered all the ports to the eastward of Algiers, and tuve observed that all the vessels arc laid up. sad their masts talteu out, except one Sardinian, brought to Malta by these frigates. " I am, di.e. • U. W. 11A 31 I ETON, Captain. "To W 4 W. Kerber. Ids Majesty's\ Nee kon uI. M eosins." "Ship William Pitt, Palermo,.pril 7: In cowaeriurnt.c of a kite; from the Cipt:lin of thC Cambrian frigate, I intend sailing to-mcurnw morning, in company with the following vessels t —Trimmed, of Plymouth ; Maria and Glory, of Yarmouth • Itrk‘velt,.. gi Brishant ; Caroline, of —; and iasslad•iutet>ing_dwesmaily till we arrive at Gibraltar. " PA. 4011111.--% • sad this morning. - (Sie•cd) "JOHN RICHARDSON." FROM SATIIRDAI NIGHT'S G.I2I.TTE. Drru'z-strret, April 27, 11121. The Kir g has been phased to appoint Major-General William Nienlay to be I iovemor and Commander-in-Chief of the island of Dominica, in the room of the Earl of Huntingdon, resigned. 'Whitehall, 4p U 23, 11121 The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be par ed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Oran BritaM and Ireland, °lnferring the honour of Knighthood upon James Bra. hazon Unnston, Erg. President of the Select Committee of Super. cargoes of the United Company of Merchants of England trading to the East Indies, at Canton. BANKRUPTCY ENLAROED. D. Evans, Canon.street-road, Commercial-road, coal-merchant, from Slay 4 to June 1:3, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. T. Kelson, Combe-I)ovrn, Somerset, fanner. J. Urmson, Liverpool, ship-chandler. BANKRUPTS. • -- ..... _ W. Palling, Kennington-lane, Vauxhall, merchant, to sue. render, May 8, 15, and June 12, at eleven, at the Ilankeupta' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Steel and Nicol, Queen-street, Cheap. side. C. W. Corfield, Norwich, currier, May 11, 12. and June 12, at five, at the Castle Inn, Norwich. Solicitors, Messrs. Francis and Turner, Norwich; and Messrs. G. T. and R. Taylor, Featherstone.. buildings, Holborn. T. Saw tel I, Somerton, Somerso', innkeeper, May 21, 22, and June 12, at eleven, at the Langport Anna Liu, hangport, Somerset. Solicitors, 3lr. N. Broadmead, Langport ; and Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Beellotd.row. R. Petty, Manchester, builder, May 20, 21, and June 12, at two, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. Solicitors, Mews. Law and Coates, Manchester ; and 3leseirs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. J. Holbrook, Derby, grocer, May 4,8, and June 12, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. G. 11. Dacre, Brunswick .place, City-road, merchant, May 8, 15, at eleven, and June 12, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Blunt, Roy, and Blunt, litoad-street Buildings. A. Smith, Beech-street, timber-merchant, May 4, 11, and June 12, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, 31esars. Robinson and Hine, Chaiter-house-square. T. Smith, clerk, llordon-house, Kentish-town, bookseller, May 8, IS, and .lung 12, at twelve, at the Bankrupts Court. Solici. tors, Messrs. Steel and Nichol, Qiieen-street, Cheamiide. J. Lee and P. Sanders, Cobb's-ysrd, Middlesex-street IThitechapel, rag-merchants May 8, 14, at twelve, and June 12 , ' at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. C. Isaacs, 31ansell-urect„ Goodman's-fiields. W. Sudbury, Reading, coach-maker, May 17,18, and June 12, at eleven, at the Pearoch Inn, Reading. Solicitors, Mr. T. Smith, Reading; and Messrs. Hamilton and Twining, Berwick-street. W. Jackman, Horsfurth, York, corn-miller. May 7, at five, 8, and June 12, at eleven, at the house of Wm. Burniston, Thirk. stall-bridge, heds. Solicitors, M essrs. Slade and Jones, John. street, lkdford-row ; and J. Stables, llorstorth, Leeds. J. Hodson, Liverpool, timber-merchant, 31ay 24, 27, and June 12, at two, at the George Inn Dale -street, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Statham and Leicester, Liverpool; and Messrs. Slade and Junes, John-street, Ilcdford-row. _DIVIDEND. May 29. J. Mackie, ing-s ret a merchant, at eleven, at the NI 7 1, Bankrupts' Court. May 29. H. Horn, Cherry-Gardm-street, Rotherhithe, ma. chant, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. May V. A. NPN.tir, Abchurch-lane, merchant, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 22. .1. lives, Canterbury, ironmonger, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 22. I'. Slaughter, Seal, Kent, tanner, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 22. R. Sharpus, riatries•street, Beskelepaquare, chinaman, at twelve, at the Bankrupts Court. May 22. R. and F. 'Wilson, Oxford -street, linen-drapers, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 22. A. Curving, Whistoncs, Woramter, draper, at twelve, at the Bankrupu' Court. May 22. J. Littlewood, Rochdale. Uneasier, stationer, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. . • May 22. J. Saunders, Dukc-strect, St. James's, surgeon, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. June 12. Q. Levitt, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, at eleven, at the George Inn, Kinpton-upon-llull. May 22. D. P. Wade, 'lading!), Suffolk, tanner, at twelve, at the Bankrupts Court. May 24. R. S. Roach, Bishop's Waltham, Southampton, tan ner. at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Winchester. May 25 . W . Haw, High Malden, Kent, potter, at eleven, at the George Inn, Cranbrook. May 22. C. Wilkins, Tower street, oilman, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 22. J. Weeks, Exeter, currier, at eleven, at the Bank. rapts' Court. CERTIFICATES..—Mar 22. _ _ R. Goodwin, LaMii 7 ICOW/uit:atrat ;iik.7Mercer—T. Smith, Pickhurst-green, Kent, cattle-de.ler—R. Gill and C. Griffin, `Skinner-street, Snow-hill, rnerczrs—U. Weedno, Rath, brass. founder—T. Daubney, Portsea, grocer—A. Piak, jun. Portaes, common-brewer—W. C. Gill, Melksham, Wilts, linen-draper— T. Hook, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, miller. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. P. Bedford and J. Eastburn, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancaster, painters--J. Greases and G. Sutton, Wheathanntestl, Hertford, millers—J. Wanebrough and J. Saunders, Bristol, minters—W. Newton and U. Chasemore, Beddington Corner, Surrey, menhir= —A. and M. Lolls&le, heeds, pipe-manufacturers—T. Buchanan and R . Macfarlane, Glasgow, linen-drapers—Glasgow and Liver pool Shipping Company—S. Orton and E. gawks, Drury-lane, carriers—C. Robertson and D. &viper, Montserrat and Antigoa— J. Urry, W. HoII, and R. R. Urry, Newark-upon-Trent, and Lincoln, coach-builders—R. Spore:lb, jun., J. Platoon, and W. Dyson, Bowden, York, attorneys—T. Dolt and G. Shemin, Manchester, Frocers--U. Harris and W. Evetts, Pecks them, Worcester, milliners—R. H. Payne and H. Lased. Austin.friata, West India-merchants—C. Green and J. Jones, Spa-rood, Der. flax-spinners—J. Harrison and W. Faith, Broad-street, 711 12 b 7 , block-makers—J. Wheelwright, T. Illenkhouse, R. Winter, and E. Brooker, London—M. C. Hepburn and E. Gear), Newman -street, Oxford -street, milliners—J. Cartwright and G. W. Grimace, Snow-hill, hardwaremen—E. Cobb and J. Little, Faversham, Kent. glass-dealers—J. Sadd. sen. and J. Sadd, jun., Maldon, Essex, timber-merchants--W. Kay and J. Rout Bury, Lancaster, iron-founders—G. Smith, J. Haywood, an k ti d tt English, Huddersfield, wool-staplers—T. and C. A. Watts, Great James -street, Lisson-green, cheesernongers. I% a average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending the 28th day of April, 1824, is 31a. bid. per cwt. exclusive of the Duna of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. Average price of Corn from the Returns received in the Week ending April 24, 1824. Whnt. Barley. Oats. Rye. Beans. I Peas. a. d. a. d. a. d. s. d. a. d. a. it. 63 3 35 11 24 7 46 3 38 6 36 1 NEETING.I OF CREDITORS, AT THE IAXICRUPTS . COUIT, AAMOHALL.STREZT, TO-MORROW. /MEETINOS. Desanges, J. S. Golden-square, merchant Evans, D. Cannon-street-road, Commercial-road, Norris, T. Itartholoinew-close, coach-maker . Smith, G. Ilithopsgate-street Without, butcher - Staehan, C. F. Lime -street, merchant - Stirling, T. Commercial-road, Lambeth, slater SECOND MEETINGS. Fox, 11. notherhithe-road, Surrey, carpenter - Hole, H. Norwich, drapes - . Kerbey, 0. T. Fiuch-lane, Carrihill, stock-broker FIRST MEETINGS. Betts, J. T. Temple-place, Blacktriara-road, Davis, W. Lewisham, Kent, corn-dealer Foster, J. Tying, Hertford, victualler Morgan, .1. Bedford-street, Commercial-road Holbrook, .1. Derby, grower - Smith, A. Dcach.street, timber-merchant DIVIDENIkk Carney, J. 'leant-ham?, (lngar, Essex, shopkeeper - I 2 Howflan. J. S. J.:mot...street, IS'estoonster, merchant 11 I'lnw, 11. 11. Richt .-ccurt, Lime-street, merchant 12 - S'pkta. C. L. Moiling, G. and Spina, H. A. Lawrence Paint ney.lane. merchant. . . . 12 Street, J. P. and W. Duckleabury, muteness - 12 The first haeiney coach was launched in Leeds a few days no. The stand is in Bond-street; and preparations are tilakng to increase their number.—Lecds Mercury. THE A am v.—The last division of the 95th Regiment ofj Foot has tinbarlud at Portsmouth for Malta. Another company of the :Id Royal Veteran Battalion, In addition to the two companies belonging to the same COVE, that hare already arrived at Sheerness from Cork, is ordered to the same station. One company belonging to the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion has received orders to proceed to Har wich. Detachments of recruits marched on Friday morn ing from the Revisiting Department in Westminster for Winchester and the Isle of Wight. WITCHCRAFT.—At Dorset Sessions, on Tuesday, R. Northovcr and Mary Northovcr ware convicted of a most brutal assault on a poor woman of Bridport, named Eliza beth Parsons, on the moat extraordinary pretence that the woman was what they termed a Witch. They believed, or' pretended to do so, that she had bewitched six homes and a pig from them, by which they were the worse for her by stool. ! They considered, after the victory, that they could then keep a pig with ►afetyy, as they had destroyed her mys terious power to do future Laren ! SOCIETY FOR SUPERSEDYNG THE NECESSITY OF CLIMBING BOIS. On Saturday a few Gentlemen, constituting, we presume, the Society for Superseding the necessity of Climbing Boys , held their Annual Mmeting, at the City of 'Action Tavern. On the prudent selection of the Ist of May, for such a pur pose, we leave it to the philanthropists to determine; it no doubt originated in some wise and benevolent consideration. Sympathy for sweeps on the first day, of their Anturitalia was na turally , the miseries of Jack in the Greta, or confer substan tial rewards to be expected; but whether it was to ex p and itself over upon the inventor of elastic machines to purify chimneys withal. is not explained in th e re p or t o f proceedings. The Society met and parted, first presentin g a Mr. Simpson with two guineas— th e re ward of his sensibilit y and his skill. Mr. Simpson's story shall be told hereafter, and lost we should make any mistake upon so momentous a subje-A, our readers shall have it in Mr. Simpson's own words, with which, on this occasion, the Society was alter nately subdued to pity, and raised to admiration. Mr. B. It. FOSTER was unanimously called to the Chair. lie stated, that the Society wit gradually accomplishing its bene volent purpose, by selling machines at half-price. This course, it would occur to the Society, however necessary, was expensive; but public generosity was always prepared to keep pace with such exertions. He recommended to their serious attention an appeal attached to the Report of the Society's proceedings. The appeal I commenced with the following rather new mode of soliciting as sistance:—" The Committee abstain from trespassing on the bene volence of the public." 31r. lir ROES! conceived that an appeal to Parliament was much more likely to benefit the Society, than the appeal to which the Chairman bad .0 p o lit e ly called their attention. The gentleman then enumerated the various provisions which a Bill ought to con tain ea this subject, in order mu render it effectual. The condition of sweeps, he contended, would derive considerable amelioration by subjecting their bodies to Coroner's inquests, tke. I A letter was then read from a Subscriber, requesting the atten ' tion of the Society to Mr. Henry Simpson, a sweep, who had from experience ascertained that climbing boys were unnecessary. Mr. Simpson then app' seed, but he was not decorated with the gilding incidental to his profissinn on the Ist of May. This Cif. comstance scented to excite so ne dimppointment. lie said, he j t »k shame to himself fur having formerly employed climbing boys; he was now enabled, by the means of an elastic machine, of which he was the humble inventor, to purify the most reluctant chimneys. m The price of the article was but ten shillings !—a small sum, if they considered the benefits likely to arise to future ages from the nse of it. lie adverted to future ages with mingled feelings of in dignation and amisfaction--indignation, betause of the prejudices that now existed against his machine—and satisfaction, because he felt that time interests of humanity must ultimately triumph, and establish the universal use of his invention. While on this subject it would be well foe him to state, that in all eases where any dif ficulty was raised to the employment of his machine, he would be j happy to inspect the performance himself. Mr. Simpson was then ordered to withdraw, and a sum of two guineas voted to him fur his useful invention. I The Society then separated. Perhaps we should mention, that Mr. Simpson's establishment !is situe.ted at 2 - 23, Doverstreet. His modesty, we make no doubt, prevented lam from stating this In bis speech. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, SATuaDar, MAY I. [Storied Seal before Ttrm.] The LORD CHANCELLOR, immediately on taking his seat this morning, uwationed the cape of a gentleman who had, on a former day, applied to sue in forma pattjace is. He had read the papers ninth had been handed in, and he found that it was sought that a sum of money should be paid on a very old order of the Court. This ordfr had Leen followed by others of a more recent date, and he did not at pr.:sent see how any step could be taken, unless a pe tition Lad been previously filed. list Lordship bad no douht but that some Icamvii Hentlemaii would kindly advise this gentleman how to proceed, so as legally to obtain the object he had in view. EX-PARTE RAU HUME, A LUNATIC. MT. HEALD mentioned this case to his Lordship, and wished to know what order it would be most fit to make under the peculiar circumstances of the case. His Lordship would recollect that this was a question where a party had married somewhat below his rank in life, and where bigamy had been charged, and a trial had en sued. His Lordship had intimated, when this case was argued on a former day, that the Netter course would be to refer the matter to the Master, to ascertain whether it would be proper to institute any, and what proceedings, in the Ecclesiastical Court. The Loan CHANCELLOR agreed that a reference to the 31aster for that purpose would be the host course to pursue. LLOYD v. AT. PAUL. Mr. 'ltal.]) slid thaifhiscr;e had been many times before his Lordship, and an attempt had been made to impute delay to the defendant (Sir Horace St. Paul), for whom he now appeared. His Learned Friend Mr. Hart had continually brought forward this worn-out and defeated case, a:.d, a. often as it had appeared, his Learned Friend had totally tailed in his object. He hoped, there fore, his Lerdship would put an end to this fame, which had been so frequently exhibited before the Crain. It was an injunction sought for by the plaintiff to restrain Sir H. St. Paul from working certain mines on an estate in which some valuable minerals had been found. It appeared that a year before this bill was filed, • lease of this property had been granted to certain lessees, and 17-48th parts were possessed by .31e. Lloyd. These lessees had Rot been made a party it. the suit, although as early as November last the objection had been taken. No supplemental bill had been filed, and not a single step had been taken to remedy the objmtion raised. An affirmation had now teen filed by Mr. Forster, a quaker, and the question now came again under tbe. consideration of his Lordship. 31r. HART thought he had just reason to complain of delay on I the psrt of the defendant, as this bill had been filed two years apn, land no decision had yet been pronounced. The object of the bill filed was to obtain a de.covery of certain title-deeds in the .posses . non of Sir H. St. Paul, and to restrain the latter from working the minerals until the title was properly ascertained. The Loan CHANCELLOR understood that there were here two objections; first, *Media these lessees were or were not necessary Parties ; and, second, whether these lessees were not all the lessees. rhe latter was a matter of fact which could only be decided by evidence to be brought before the Court. His Lordship then eh- rested Mr. Hart to proceed in his motion. Mr. Haar then entered at considerable length into a detail of the facts of the case, most of which have already been stated, and concluded by praying for a discovery of the deeds, and for an in junction to restrain the working of the mine. He was followed on the saute side by Mr. SUODEN and Mr. LOVETT. 111 r. HEALD was heatd against the motion, and diefartia argu ments were than postponed. _ VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, nivel. FIELD v. FIELD. MT.WILDRABAIIappIied to the e.;;;t;rt to cnlarge the time in an order issued by his Honour in this cause. The Vic E-CIIANCELLOR observed, that the necessity of such an application was attributable to the negligence of the solicitors employed in the cause. It seemed to him that the solicitors in that Court were of opinion. that because delay was in some cases nixes !write attendant on its proceedings, that they were not bound to watch over the interests of their clients, and that they relied on im puting any delay that might occur to the rules of practice which governed the proceedings of that Court. He would now make public, that lie had drawn tip a rule by which solicitors would be compelled to pay the costs of any delay that might emanoie tron) their negligence; and he trusted that that rule would be fully en forced. BOWYER V. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF YORE .ND OTHERS. Mr. HALT moved to dissolve an injunction granted in this cue, restraining the defendants from proceeding by ejectment. • The facts, as stated by Mr. Stones, who appeared for the plaintiff, were as follows: In the month of July, 1805. the plaintiff, a gentleman of repu tation as an arsist, purchased of Mr. Campbell his interest in some property at Byffeet, which he held as the lessee of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, the unexpired term of the lease be. ing eighteen years. Tire plaintiff' then wrote to his Royal High : nesa,stating, that if he andel procure an extension of his lease, ha would immediately set about the improvement of the premises. His Lordship, in reply, referred him to Mr. Adam (the present Chief Commissioner in Scotland), his then legal adviser, or to Messrs. Ferrer and Atkinson, the Duke's solicitors. The plaintiff' accordingly applied to Mr. Adam, undertaking to expend from 1,51/01. to 2,01M1., provided he could have an additional term of Wry years. Mr. Adam said, that he must make some inquiries eat the subject beuirre he could give an answer. On a subsequent interview with Mr. Adam, the latter remarked, that he had satia.: fled himself with regard to the property, and he was of opinion that the plaintitrs offer was perfectly fair and reasonable, that his terms should be axeded to, and that Messrs. Fearer and Atkinson should be directed to prepare the lenses. On this assurance Mr. I Bowyer cottn , need his improvement& Shortly . after, however, he received it notification front the tummies, apprising hint that the lease could rot be extended, as on inspecting the deeds it was dia. covered that the Duke's interest in the property was only cone ur rent with the lase already granted. 'floe welt a great disappoint ment to the plaintiff'. and happening ithortly after to meet his j Royal Ifighness in Pall-mall, be took the liberty of addressing hint on the subject. His Royal Highness listened to hint with his timid urbanity and corideseensitm, and regretted that he hid been led into any error on she matter, and referred hint again to his solicitors, who inlimned the plaintiff that his Royal highness was then in treaty for the purchase of the fee simple of the laud, ob. ' serving, that if that purchase was not effected, still, as it was Crown Land, a priority would be given to hi:n when it w.s re-Itt by the Crown ice consideration of the money that he had expended on it. In consequence of what had passed at this interview, the plaintiff' was induced to persevere in his inipmvements on the grounds, wherein lie had since expended between four and five'' thousand pounds. In the year 1315 an Act of l'arlisment was I tossed, enabling the (' ' root to sell this property to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, who accimlingly b. came the pur chaser, and the plaintiff' rested in the full security that the lease j which Mr. Adant, as the authorised agent of his Royal Highness, had promised hint, would be granted. In the year IWO, the trus tees and mortgagees of his Royal Ili fitness put the estate op to !Mk.; and in l 8 3, at the expiration of the lease which he had purchased of Mr. Campbell, the mortgagees proceeded against him by ejectment Now. Mr. Sugden cuntended that his Royal nest, having it in his power to fulfil the contract made by his' agents in the year IBM, with the I laintifr, ought in equity to have : done so, as it had only been suspended in consequence of the Dukes tnabil;', to have complied with it in the first instance. The plaintiff, on the institution of the fiction by ejectment, had written to Mr. Baron Adam, reminding him of the circumstances that had taken place in the year 1803; and Mr. Barna Adam had, in his answer to the plaintiff, stated, that the recollection that he had on the subject completely confirmed the views taken by the plaintiff. [This correspondence was put in, and verified by affidavit, to gether with some letters of Colonel Taylor and Col. stelhenson.) Mr. tic &inv.:4 therefore trusted, that his Honour would not, under the circumstances, dissolve the injunction. Mr. HART on the other side, requested that Mr. Sugden would read from his bill that part which charged the contract. Mr. SI7(; DEN having so done. Mr. HART and Mr. PE MIRE R TON briefly addressed the Court, denying that his Royal Highness had ever authorised 3lr. Adam to proceed in the manner lie had done, but, on the contrary, stated that it was not in his Royal Highness's power to have made such a contract ; and that even if it had been, it was not probable that his Royal Ilighness would have granted a term amounting almost to; a fee simple of the land, for the mere purpose of having 1,6001. laid out on it in improvements, especially when it was recollected that' ; Mr. Bowyer had given 4001. for the term of 18 years in it, besides which it did not appear from the bill that there had been any sub-' 'cement interview with any of the parties to that held with the soli. mons in 18116. The l'icE-CasacEr.r.oa said, that that was one of the greatest difficulties of the plaintiff's case. He had looked carefully through the bill, and had found that the matter was suffered to sleep en tirely, after the communication held so long back as 1006, a period of 17 years intervening, in addition to which, there was no equity confessed in the answer. Mr. SuGnare admitted that there was very little confessed in the' answer ; but he relied on the correspondence which he had put in, and on that 'principally be demanded a specific performance of the contract. The Vice-Cnawetttost observed, that it ought then to have been incorporated with the bill, as it was the bill alone which the defendants were bound to answer; and he could only in a case of this nature judicially look at the bill and answer, and therefore the correspondence must be entirely set aside. When he said jutli • daily, he was bound by the rule of Court, and that of no modern date, having been established by Lord Bacon, and which rule was very generally known, declaring that no injunction should be dis solved where there was equity confessed in the answer; and the meaning of equity confessed in the answer wan not an admission that the plaintiff's bill was well founded, but that there was a mat- I tee of ecuity to try. When he heard the case stated at the bar, he I had formed an opinion that there was a care of equity . to try ; but the statements at the bar were very much at variance with the state ment in the bill. The strongest part of the plaintiff's ease, via. Messrs. Fume,' and Atkinson's letter, had not been mentioned in the record, and therefore he could take no notice of that. He was ' bound to decide by the bill and answer alone; and his decision, fouuded on thew, was, that as there existed no ground on which the injunction could be supported, he therefore dissolved it. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, SATURDAY, MAY I. EGERTON T. TOMMY. This was an action for work and labour. The plaintiff is a car ' renter ; the defendant a publican. The latter had entered on a ' building speculation in Spa-fields, and among other houses he built there was one which he was desirous of fitting up as a butcher's shop. Ile applied to the plaintiff to effect this object; he asked the plaintiff what would be the charge, and the plaintiff replied twenty-three pounds. The defendant then desired that the work might be done, and it was done accordingly in a workman-like man ner. Application was made to the defendant for payment, but he refused, and hence the prosecution. Witnesses were called to prove the fact of the defendant having f yen the order for the work, and the plaintiff having accomplished it in a substantial manner, and at a moderate charge. For the defendant it was contended, that the contract entered into for the work in question was with a man of the name of Chip, and not with Mr. Egertnn, the plaintiff; and that, in point of fact, Chip had received the money. In all events, it was urged, that if Egerton had any thing to do with the business, he was jointly connected with Chip, and therefore the action, if brought at all, ought to have been brought in their joint names. Evidence having been called to prove these facts, the question went to the Jury as to whether the bargain was with Egerton only, or with Chip and Egerton jointly. The Jury was of opinion that it was a joint contract, and found a verdict for the defendant. DIABBERLY v. nowsox, This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the defend. ant, for having erected a wall against his premises, so as to block out the light from his manufactory. r. SCABLETT stated the facts to the Jury. The plaintiff is a coach-maker, residing in Welbeck-street, where he occupied large premises, in which he carried on the business. The defendant oc cupied the adjoining premises, and thought proper to erect a wall by which he utterly excluded the light from certain windows in the plaintiff's manufactory, some of which had been made so far back as the year 1799, and others in the year 18112.—The plaintiff gave repeated notice to the defendant not to persist in his work ; but in vain, the other only asking him what compensation he required ? The plaintiff, however, would accept of no compensation, as the light of which he had been deprived was of far more importance to him than any pecuniary consi der ation he could receive. Witnesses were then called who proved the obstruction of light towards the plaintiff's premiers, by the erection of the wall in question, and also of the delivery of a notice to the defendant, ap prizing him of the injury lie was doing, and warning him of the consequence. Mr. Al ARRY•TT. for the defendant, submitted that it was clear the object of the plaintiff, in this Instance, was to force his client to take down altogether the building which he had erected upon his own premises. The ground upon which he rested his hope of at taining this end was, that the windows of which he had complained hod been blocked up, had been opened twenty years without inter. ruption--a circumstance which in law would entitle him to the continuance of that privilege. He (Mr. Marryau) denied that with respect to the premises in question any such permanent right ex isted ; for such a permanent right could only attach to a permanent building. The building in this instance was not a permanent building, but had merely been erected in a temporary manner, upon storey posts and stone plinths, for the express purpose of ena bling the plaintiff to remove it at the expiration of his lease. The law allowed such removal where the buildings erected were for the purpose of trade or manufacture ; and the plaintiff had distinctly declared that such was his intention. In addition to this tact, be should be enabled to prove that these windows, when first opened, had been objected to by the tenant occupying the premises prior to the defendant, and that they were only allowed to remain by permission. He added, that the defendant felt every wish to meet Mr. Mabberly's views, and had offered to submit the matter to re. freesia, but that gentleman had positively refused to listen to any terms. Mr. SCARLET? thought he might save time by putting in the lease granted to Mr. Mabberly, in which the buildings alluded to were specifically included. After some conversation between the Counsel in the cause, the parties agreed to enter a verdict for the plaintiff, subject to the award of an arbitrator, and we understood the cue was to be re ferred to Mr. Uaselee. BREACH OF CONTRACT. RODWELL V. REDGF. Mr. CHITTY stated that this was an action brought by the plaintiffs, Mesas. Rodwell and Jones, against the defendant, Paul Hedge, for a breach of contract. Mr. SCARLETT said, that the plaintiffs were the proprietors of the Adelphi Theatre, who had, in their anxiety to secure popular entertainments for the public, made an engagement in the course of last year with the deferdant, Mr. Paul Hedge, who was an emi nent comic performer, particularly in the amusing part of Clown, and better known by tile came of Signor Paulo. (A laugh.) This gentleman's engagement was for the two ersuing seasons after June, 1823, and he had performed for a short time at the Adelphi Theatre; but he removed himself in the month of August afar without notice, and, as was understood, had accepted as engage. meat at one of the winter theatres, in contravention of that which he had previously contracted with the proprietors of the Adelpbi Theatre. It became incumbent upon the managers to correct such conduct on the part of those who were bound to them by en. gagements of this nature; for everybody knew how imperative it was upon the proprietors, for the sake of the preservation of their property, to secure the presence of their performers. The asting of individuals of this gentleman's comic ability was a principal point of attraction, and instances often occurred in which their absence led to great uproar and confusion in a theatre. The public had a variety of ways of expressing disapprobation when they found themselves unexpectedly deprived of the entertainment which a popular actor was in the habit of affording. They sometimes manifested this disapprobation by tearing up a bench, by destroying a scene, or otherwise damaging the property of the coccern. It was, then, in. cumbent upon managers, to shew that the absence of a favourite performer was his art, not theirs and also to shew the individual that he incurred no light penalty by a breach of his contract. The proprietors of the Adelphi Theatre were, on the present occasion, more 'axiom, to uphold their authority h discipline than to crush the otTendirg individual by the weight of damages: the latter they left to the Juty to apportion, with whatever moderation the Jury thought the defendant's situation would warrant. 36. Charles liodwell, the brother of one of the plaintiffs, proved the proprietorship in the Adelebi Theatre; knew .Mr. Paul Hedge, who was conintooly called Signor Paulo, and who perfumed the clown, and several other parts, very usefully for the 'I heater. The comract was then read, dated June, ISA for the Signor's performaLce during the two successive seasons, at the Adelphi Theatre, at 31. per week, play-house pay, and to have liberty to send in 211. of benefit tickets once during next season. The de. fendant, Mr. Charles Rodwell said, was a favourite of the public's, ,1 and particularly of his own is laugh); but he withdrew front the Theatre during the season. lie said lie could Dot fulil his engage ment a month after he signed the article. Mr. Lee, the stage manager, knew Signor Paulo, and also that he had not fulfilled hi. engagement. A notice from the manager to the defender; was put in and rend, and proof given that he an swered the messenger by stating, there was no use In sending to him, as he would hot come. Some further intenogattwies were put to Mr. Lee respecting "the particular walk" which the de fendart was thseght ta excel. •• Indeed," said Mr. bee, "he was always lot ked upon as a favourite clown in nor Christmas panto mines and he was to be otherwise available. Q. In what tuber yurts did he a) pear? — A. lie was very much liked in the put of Billy Waterw(a laugh.) He was a most capital Billy. Mr. MARETATT submitted, that the defendant had made his' contract with one of the prorrietors, and not with the firm generally, in the games of winch this action wu brought. Air. ~cwut.ETT insisted that the action, in its mom form, was legally tenable. After ionic conversation between the Learned Counsel, Mr Sc , for the plaintiffs, consented to receives verdict F t lb. damages, and Ida. cults. POI.ICE. 13 , 0117.STRF.ET. Sarah .4yre, of Strettor.ground, 'Westminster, was trough; L . on warrant, before Mr. Mlt sIIt-LL, charged by Mrs. bow, of Tavistoe'..-street, Covent-garden, with basing been the receiver et certain gene de Naples, and other articles, stolen from h er , uhd el , the following eircumranees : Mrs. bees stated, that fur some time past she had mimed levers' articles of her property ; but until the last f e w wee k s , from the ea. tent and multiplicity of her business, was unable to make any (I ts corery of the individual who had so far betrayed her tr ust. H os . ever. Mrs. Lee's suspicions at tut fell upon one of her appret s ee named Emily ad l g l e ijoLuva. She charged upon with th e th e f t, and the girl acknowled err guilt. In doing thi s , she stated th at A i , and others h often so li cited her to give her articles, and Mi e : Lees now fixed Sarah Are, on the evidence of the apprentice,aas another girl in her employ, of the name of Wilson with h ew n ' , 'received and made up privately, and without the knowledge of Mrs. Lees, a piece of blue Bros de Naples into a bonnet, met other articles. The girl Wilson assisted Emily Higgins, w i th Ape, in making tip this bonnet, during the absence or Mpg. Le" from home. Mr. ALLEY attended for the prisoner, and put several questions I to Mrs. Lees as w the amount of property she lost, the period of its loss, and the time at which the discovery out of which thin charge originated had first taken place. To thee; questions Mrs. Lees stated, that the plunder had bee n going on for years to an enormous extent ; that she never suspected her apprentice, who was most respectably recninmended to her; and that least of all could she suspect Sarah Acre, whose departm ent was in the corset business, which is carried on on the ground door and totally distinct from the millinery and dress-making brooches: which were carried on on stairs. Sarah Ayre, besides, had the confidence of Mrs. Lees, being appointed to look over her young people in the stay-room, but which was thus abused; and the day ! after the robbery was mentioned, Sarah Ayre left the house DI AN. Lees, and never returned to it until the police-oflicer had her is custody. I)uring the examination an angry conversation took plic t tween Mr. Alley and Mr. Lees (a respectable coal-merchant) the husband of Mn. L ee s ; but we do not feel it our duty to ipte it to the public, as it betrayed an intemperance upon the part of the Learned Gentleman, and a retort upon that of Mr. Lees, shom repetition could not be pleasant to any of his Majesty's isse fa ig i subjects. A long desultory conversation took place, when it was finally arranged to remand (upon bail) Sarah Ayre foe further examina tion to Wednesday next, in order to allow Mrs. bees the minor. tunity of having the attendance of Mr. Charles Phillip., the 6,„, rimer, who was stated to have already given an opinion on the sub. ject.---Sanday Paper. HATTON-GARDEN. Oa Saturday John Perry, of No. 10, Northamptemetreet, was brought up on the following charge : Read, the officer, stated, that he received ilformation a few drys since, that the prisoner was in the habit of getting his living by telling fortunes to such credulous persons as chose to risk him, and accordingly he sent a young man there to have his fortune told, who was then attending as a witness against him. Wm. Morgan. a young man, well cut out for such quacks to operate upon, stated how he had been cajoled out of one shilling, under the assurance that he would one day be Lord Mayor, and perhaps something more. Read further stated that he found several gold rings, which had , no doubt been taken from some of his numerous visitor, of who n he also found a tolerable long li,t, and some of whom were 'e t y m . spectable persona, most of them young womeu. The prisoner in defence said, he was a journeyman tailor, sad never told any person's fortune in his life. The Magistrate (Mr. Laing) sentenced him to three months in prisooment in the House of Correction. TOWN—HA 14.. nu SG LA' y.--On Saturday Mr. Wood, hatter, &c. 251, Borenglt Higlseureet. entered the office in some agitation, and stated that on unlocking his door that morning he was greatly surprised to find the place one entire scene of confusion, his property being scattered about in every possible direction. On recovering, he applied him. self to the collection of what he afterwards found to be a mere rem. nant of his goods, having been pillaged of no less than from six to seven dozen of hats, a great number of umbrellas, and silk hand. kerchiefs, gloves, and various other articles without number; added to which his desk was broken open, and four sovereigns taken from it. Proceeding in his search, he found a dark lanthorn, a ghee. phorus box and matches, and the ends of half a dozes catlike, burnt during the stay of the rubbers, who must have entered with picklock keys, and remained a great length of time. Mr. W. said his lass amounted to upwards of 701. The information was taken down, and intrusted to an active trop of most excellent Nose, and whom we doubt not will soon scent the beaver. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE CHAMPIONSHIP. TRI&D DEPOSIT BETWEEN SPZINO AND Lartaaw.-71tor house of the ex-champion, Tom Cribb, was crowded to excess en Saturday evening, it being understod that another deposit was to he made towards the great fight for the championship. The rooms on the ground floor were, very appropriately, filled whi the lower orders, busy with heavy wet ; on the next flow,* snag muster of the more ereditahle part of chaps quaffed their **with a greater seat, from the reflection that no malt liqueur.- a a weret. mitted there ; and higher still, in the veteran landlord's topping parlour, the highest order of the Fancy sipped their Cornithiaa be verage, " rosy wine," gratified with the presence of both Sprilg and Langan. At the time appointed, the stakes were produced sad deposited for both parties, and thus, in opposition to the opinion of many knowing coves, Langan hoopoe/a the bleat, and this inte resting fight will no doubt take place.—The next &visit all ►e made on the Ist of June, and the fight to take place on the fit,ll. H. Jones, the Sailor Boy, challenges Brown, the Sprig of Myrtle, in these terms:—" If Mr. Brown, the celebrated Sprig of Myrtle, feel inclined for another shy in the ring, I beg leave to offer mrself to his notice, and to inform him that l am ready to meet him wkkin six weeks fur 251. or 501. Perhaps, in the event of his favouring me by accepting this challenge, he will be dove brown, and lost the Sprig of Myrtle, which latter honoured badge may adorn the Dues of H. Jones, the Sailor Boy." B. Aaron wishes to fight E. Hickson for 501. or 1001. s-side. The place of the great fight between Hudson and Sarum will be decided to-morrow. The backers of the men have agreed to toes for the choice, as some difference exists between than !Tired!. ing the most advisable distance from London. hIIDDLEHAM RACES (Convirrunn.)--Tussnsv. Sweepstakes of 20 gs. each, p. p. for colts and fillies rising 2 yeti old ; colts, list. lib.; fillies, 7st. 121 b. V. C. Sir P. Musgrave's b. c. erowcateher. by Blackloek - I Mr. dascoigne's b. f. by Ardtassan 2 Lord Sligo's b. c. Sir John, by Souvenir - 2 Won easy. The Fifty Pounds Plate for Maiden Horses, &c. rising 3 yrs okl. 7st. 31b. ; four, Sm. 71b. ; rising five, six, and aged, Sets—Heats once round the course. Sir J. H. 31axwell's ch. c. Spring-kell, 2 yrs old Mr. Fergusson's gr. c. by Ong Middleham, 2 yrs old Mr. Parkinson's b. f. by 'Whisker, 2 yes old . .2 1 1 1 dn.. 3 di.. ExacuTtow.—The two unfortunate lads, Rani and Moon, were hung at llchester on Wednesday (Nth ult.) for ill treating a person named Wyatt, near this city, some months ago. A person of the name of Levels was also concerned in the affair, but he turned King's evidence, and escaped. Soon aftet the As sizes, on his return to Shepton, he and another wortblesschAncter hung Beard and 310 on in effigy ! A few days after, Lewis was seized with an inflammation of the brain, which, it is supposed, was partly brought on by some " compunctious visiting, of con. science," and expired about half-past twelve on Wednesday, being near the thne that his two unfortunate companions were executed.— Bath Herald. BIRTHS. ... At his Lordship's seat, in Norfolk, the Marchioness of Blaadfold. of a son. - - - -- • On Friday, at his house, Queen Ann-street, the l ady of Charles Perri, Eq. of a son. On the 30th ult. at Clapham-common, Mrs. John Shewell, of a daughter. MARRIED, At Harlow, Essex, the Rev. l'Alward Miller, Vicar of Rat lweb ‘Varwickshire, to Charlotte, second daughter of the Rev. (;harks Senderson On the 29th ult. at St. Jamea's church, Dr. J. A. AVilson, Christ Church, Oxford, to Jessey Janet thedden Scrirueau, youngest daughter of the late James Serimgcour, Eq. DIED. On the morning of the 29th ult., James B. Woeila, Esq. Re gistrar of his 211ej.sty's Commission for the abolition of slavery at Sierra Leone. He had been for some years in the Commisraist on the Peninsula, avid ou distinguished there for his high some of honour, and the most punctual discharge of the dunes of hi , situation. On the 27th Db. at his home in Lover Brook-street. the Elm Roticrt Fulke Greville, brother to the late Earl of Warwick. - - On Mr. 7'hnnas Fri r o ar , of ltts age, viange.alia, Benbon, proprietor of arraway fet Howe. Cornhiii. Ora sudden attack of apopkiy, at his residence, Fulham, 31. n. W. Osborne. 4;0 72. - - . _ On ilieiitzh ult. a n -yed ?9, a Hackney, of a decline, Mary Arm. wife of Henry Ashley, Esq. of the Lord 3layor's Coors OC London. At llromplon. on the Mth ult. in the CM; yen of her age, MO. Bond, relict ot the late John Bond, Esq. of Hendon. On the Mth ult. at Crninster, Essex, John Janaoo, Esq. fir. met:, of Darlington, Barham. On the 22d ult. at Aylesbury, Mary Bailey, relict of John Br• FA 9. wine-merchat.t, aged 56. At Meriden, on Wednes day, the infant daughter of Lord and Lady Lucy Clive, aged two months. ..1 HIGH WATEIt THIS DAY AT WHDON-BRIDGE. Alaniag.l3 mi.. atter 4. I Afternoon, 13 RA D. after 1. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. NV. (Lumen' , )IH, Strand, and Published by R. CANNON, same place. ~~~!, No. 6,6 FOR Al A 1)11.: 51:11)11R.1, 7JI tons, SA 111'1:1 Ptiovidence). Will mouth. to embark h are still Aeveral Immi Apply to FOR MAI)RA DEIRA, th, AM/TERST, of fltl now on her way ram Family and other ('a 'We opportunity fur who wish to avail the For Passage and F rr HE NEXT 11 NEDY. late FERGUSON. data Nish-etreet, Po THE NEXT ( NER, late o RINE STEWART Corby. No. IRS, ER their advantage. Q ACRIF ICE 0 Victims destiny and Thaws offerini. TIRSIV VAN RR' Xing of Holland. at Isp.tr now EXUI 67,17aymarket, near A To Sir JAatE4 SH and the other GC HOSPITAL. MT LORDS AXI ON the approacl one of the pri most respectfully to n ation of ASSISTAN The grounds on Ire— That I ha..e paw* Hospital with Mr. AI period of my Appren my studies. I trust, therefore. t Hospital will induce your support. I am, my Bartholomew's Ito, ViRITISH s Most Gracious His Royal Higbee Ilia Royal Higbee Ilcr Roy al II ighnc His Grace the 1 hik, The Nineteenth A tit Freemason.' an MONDAY. the Duke of SUSSEX vi Atholesion by Tick. . . • ordered by the 'Comm , Alba. Esq.. Treason Schwabe, Foreign Sel 't Mr. MiEar, 4h, Mose . Central Reboot. florot Tickets of Admirri \V EST IND Wm. J. Peel lon. Ex Civello. Rose E Paten (Amorell, Evi. George llibbert, Esq. Thomas Bainbridge. Benjamin Barnard. E John limes, E.q. M.l Samuel J ones Lloyd, Sir John Wm. Ltib*...4 /Stewart Marjoribanlcs, Daniel Mildred, Esq. John H. Petty. EN. Sir John Rae Reid. I John Baker Richards Sir James Shaw. Bari Andrea Henry Thug John Trines, Esq. Sim= Taylor, Esq. Messrs. Smith, Payn , At a time when tl difficult. that it is fon and uncertain bend English Fonds, a nu sented itself in the fa: the same time that sources of ilritish pt turn of profit. This Company is i memo of IV est India and other 7: l :l l e q late profit t temporary advances lonial interest, with c One material care that the profits of ti: be considerably inche The establishmen all persons interested anticipated that hum of Colonial property make to parties who of produce; this wi; of West India Estais don of the negro pa .• and in a great means it is proposed ths .Anditars, and the Twenty-four Direct, Merchants. The Capital of tht of Forty Thousand As to be paid. M. the before the ]let of . _ from the I)irectors, paßemay require. Institution I went, a Bill is re Ikea, to be vetted tog the liability of t dye Mares. Interest at five pe '!lest year ; after .hi i.fourdia, as the Di the end of every aro ton of the reserved f p amongst the proprie 4 Applications for laagement, at Mew ins, till Saturday, nth of May. riERMAN F 1 MLA SVSTEIti o tot the ilistrument. Amin& aceomplild universig a!loption powerful stimulus t sou may, in a shoe attain such a prof with a Lady at the Osmium. Time requisite to eonstin lotted : to these :tit without them the SI ibtmer. 11ir. Galls his Pupils without Terms, &c. at Queen-west, Chu OE! FAMILIES best and pe Planers sending fc per Gallon. at W. house. M. Lamb, W. Lazenby, f o nujne Harvey's. is who may honour h with the detertm-ta and at low prices. ' New Swedish et Superior Ando , Genoa Macaroni I' . i I! I I I