The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-08-14 00:00:00

CONDUCT OF THE SPANISH AUTHORITIES, AT t• •• CHELMSFORD PTTT CLUB. The Ar,,,iversavy Dinner — o - r - re — Cluirnsford Pitt Club took ;Mice on Saturday last, at t hz B lack Bo y Inn, hi that town. About I eighty Gentletnen eowit to doer, tl IX y IX TI I N DICI4,w EMI. in the Chair. The schooner Nymph. of Plymouth, J. Watkins, master, aeries When tie cloth was reinceed, the Chairman proposed the fol. l at Bilbna, on the 18th Jens last, with a general caw consigned to iuwing toasts. that port, by some London merchants. On her arrival, the matter " The Kir . g"—Four times four. immediately proceeded to discharge his cargo, which he effected " The Duke of York, the firm supporter of the Protestant cause; by the 21st of June, and on the evening of which day, him. and the rest of the Voyal rautil7." self and three of his crew were seized by the Spartah Au " The Due vio l Wt gton and the Army." thorities, and taken to prison, where they were confined " hoed Melville. and the N nry." . separately. The vessel was put under arrest, and the two " Lonl Liverpool, and his Majesty's filinisters." boys whim they le ft on board were plated under the guard The Cumnstast then mse and said, he would matinee to drink i of the police o ffi cers. The master and crew were confined in a filthy prison for eight days, till the 28th, and without any the immortal memory of the distinfemished man whose name adorned the Society over which he (the Chairman) h a d th e h a . ; reason being assigned tot their arrest, more than the finding two tour of now resitting. Seine years ego lie bail the honour of • small cannon, which had been used for ballast, In the hold of the seat in the house of Commons t he there uniformly supported the i vessel, but which pieces were within the'calibve allowed by law to tnee•sives of that great man. as best calculated to promote the in. Ibe taken by vessels of the Nymph's tonnage, a fowling-piece, a rescue of his country. Every Englishnian should embalm in his , istol, and blunderbuss, kept by the Captain, for the defence of the beast the grateful tue:;:cry of him whose splendid talents and poll- I ship. On receipt of the information in this country, that the vessel ticA skill had rescued this country from the jaws of French iced. was detained and the crew imprisoned. documents and remonstrances mon, and placed her in that eminent station which she now enioyed. were prepared to forward to the Spanish Government., through the /le propo.cel " The immortal • orory of the Right Hon. William medium of the English Ambassador, at Madrid, but this was pre. Pitt. ' which was drank in detto silence. vented by the vessel being again given up before the papers were 31 r. Aacit e a, the V ice-President, in proposing the health of sent off. No compensation was made for detaining the vessel, or the Chairman, observed that his late strigrle for the representation any just close, as we before observed. assigned for arresting bet ;it of Jialdon it'd honour to their cause. The persevering spirit which is surmised that the authorities considered, as the Nymph was ob. he di o ilaye.l on that occasion, and The liberality with which he la. served off the coast a day or two before she came into the harbour, visited what most mfr clmig to, placed him where he now was. (which circumstance arose from the di ffi culty of making the harbour Ile setored to himself the) raitude oi the Blues of dee county at 1 of Billion) that she had landed arms, ammunition, and passengers, large, by emancipatirg those feelings which were well known to ,on the coast. It will be seen from the following exltacts of letters, received from ('a t. Watkins, by his agent at this port, that Spelt) exist among them, but which, were it nut for his spirit, would re • is in a most deplorable state. The act of detaining the vessel and main in a elate of inactivity. The contest was not yet over—the Imprisoniog the crew, from the ides. of her having brought primp cause wai gaining ground, and he might feel confident of success et the next election. If their opponent. had triumphed, the victory gets, is • strong circumstance, in proof of the imbecility and feats Cad TOM than it was worth. 111 , :. would propose the health of of mi t e G°Ternm er t • e i laintin Dick, Esq.—( howl applause.) " From the Prison at Bilbao, June 23e1, 1826. The CH•IRSAW in retorting thanks, said that he was not vain " You will be surprised at receiving a letter from such a place enough to imagine :hat the enthosiastn with which his health had as this is dated. We arrived at Bilboa on the Ilidi instant, and been drank arose merely front feelings of partiality towards finished diszkarFing our cargo_ on the 21st. In the evening of that him, but rather from the principles which he advocated—principles day, about n o clock. myself, mroe, and two of the crew, were which he knew were popular in this county, and congenial to the forced from the ship and put into separate prisons, and fur what feelings of the people at large. if he bad not been successful a s we do not know ; I have not been allowed to speak with any one Mahlon, it war. not owing to want of exertions oil his 0110 behalf or before to-day, and then the British Consul came to me, but that entleman does not know for what reason we are here ; we have that of his h e 11, but ni circumstances which he could not fore. g SSC Should he againrefer himself for the borough of Mahlon, h e all been questioned about two guns I have for ballast, a fowling hoped that his tending on the last occasion would have weight in piece, a pistol, and a blunderbuss, that were in the ship before my father left her. We are now together in one prison, and the two thesele. if he had merits, he hoped they would appreciate them— if faults, that they would overlook them. He thanked them for the lads that are on board are guarded; we are as ignorant here as an d non . you are what is doing. I hope you will apply to the proper au. nattering tuenner in which his health hail been drank, thoriotes in England, to write to the Ambassador at 31adlid ; eluded by proposing din health of Colonel Tyrrell and the True Blues of 31altion. the Consul is to write by this post , but p erha p s a letter from y ou will have more effect." 1 clone ) *I'YIIitELL, in returning thanks, felt highly honoured in f l hes name coupled with that to the trite Blues of 31aldon. Were It not for the e s tablishing of Pitt Clubs, the true Blues of li4aliton. Colchester, and t'lichostanl, would not attain that as. eendaney which they now did. it was a strong proof of the merits of their cause, that their umithers were daily increas ing. There was an addition of fifteen to their Club within tins year. Tae county of Essex was much indebted to their Worthy Chairmah for exposing the vulnerable parts of their opponents. As soon as be (Colonel Tyrrell) saw into their plans. he exerted himself to give them a kick, and he only regretted that lie could net give them a Dick (laughter); but he entertiened not the le•ist doubt of the success of the Chairman at the next election. His lute failuie was entirely owing to his character and principles not having been suflicietely known. He hoped they would be firm and enlist: if so, their cause nutst ;mistier. In conclusion, he re turned thanks en. the honour they had done him, in coupling his name with that of the true Blues of Mahlon. Several other appmprinte trusts having been drank, the Chairman took his leave at clever o'clock, and the company separated. - BI LBOA, TOWARDS THE CREW OF A BRITISH VESSEL " Ililboa, July 3, 11126. " I am happy to inform you of my release from prison, on Thursday last ' without paying shy expense'', more• than for m y Provisions and for the crew • • • • the inhabitants arc almost up in arms about my going to prison, considering it is a great piece of injiistice, and • high insult to the British flag." The lust letter is (hoed " St. Antlero, 1241 July 1826. I have got a very good crew, if 1 had not I should be miserable. Carter, I find, behaves himself extremely well ; we are all very comfort able. Spain is in a very wretched condition, we are neither Rafe on board nor on shore ; the higher classes of people are every day in sulted by the lower orders, and there is no help for it ; I hope I shall leave 3lalaga before the people are in arms, for I am sure it a ill be soon." --- YORK ALTUUSY MEETIkG. FRIDAY. The Course to-day was shyly attended, notwithstanding there was every promise of good sport. The company was composed of most of the fashionables we have before noticed, and those who were anxious to observe the running of the Leger horses engaged in the day's stakes. At the Tavern Betting Rooms every thing was flat— speculators were never placed in so complex a situation as at the present moment on the Doncaster St. Leg er; in fact, necessity almost forces them to shut th eir hooks up for this Stakes, in consequence of the great opinion entertained of Belzoni ;no hedging—nor any thing like a new light upon the subject. Pirate and Fanny gone as if dead, and Swiss Guide, Barataria, and many others without being noticed—in thort there is no field, and of course no hones to bet upon. Some of the knowing ones say there is a mail due, and an outside horse or two is expected; but this is all uncertain, and nothing can as yet be anticipated to amend the present dejecte d position of things on the great stakes. For want of something to do, many bets have been made in the St. Leger of next year. The general odds are as under— TO THE EDITOR OP THE BRITISH PRESS. Sta,—As no effort of Christian benevolence can be re girded by you with indiffieence, I am induced to transmit to you the following statement, which, I trust, will be ac ceptable to your readers. In the year 1813 I visited Great Britain, to endeavour to (ache the attention of zealous Christians to the great want of the [Deane-of education in Canada. By unwearied exertions, and the kind co-operation of several excellent men, the sum of .14991. 16s. 2d. was raised for the pur pose of promoting education and industry in Canada; hud was invested in the Fonda, in the names of four trus tees. During a period of twelve years, various disburse ments were wade for the support of several schools, and thousands have thereby bad the means of acquiring a knowledge of the Bible,wbo would other wise have continued ignorant of that sacred volume. But the rapid increase of the population of Canada, its very wide dispersion, its great diversity of religious profession, and its almost entire destitution of the means of elementary instruction, made its enlightened and zealous fr iendssigh over itapi tiable condition, 'and long for the means of more extensive assistance to its moral and religious wants. 1 was induced to leave my native land once more, and become its advocate in that blessed country to which the helpless and forlorn turn fur assist ance, and the streams of whose beneficence have flowed end are flowing through every part of the world. Soon alter my arrival in May, 1825, it was recommended by several kind friends to the cause, to forum a society for the distinct object of promoting education and industry in Canada ; and on the 24 of July a public Meeting was held at Freemasons Hall, when his Royal llighness the Duke of Sussex took the Chair, and on the motion of the Right Hon. Lord Bexley, seconded by the Rev. T. Mortimer, :wed supported by numerous friends; a Society was formed. It is now fully organized, and is honoured by the Duke of Sussex as Vice Patron, by his Grace the Duke of Bedford as President, and by a number of the Nobility and Gentry as Vice-Presidents. Aftercollecting about 400!. in the Metropolis, I made a tour through England and Scotland, and visited Dublin also; and having formed twenty-eight auxiliary societies, and raised the sum of 610/. Bs. 9a., besides the 400/. above staled, ..ud received numerous donations of books, I re turned to London, to prepare for my voyage to Canada. Owing to the embarrassment in the commercial world, my application to British benevolence has not been so produc tive as on my former visit in 1813 But as a number of 1 auxiliaries and associatiorishave been formed, lorry be ex pected that more permanent benefit will molt from this visit than from my former one; and the friends of moral and religious instruction may indulge the hope that good, upon snore extended scale, will now be accomplished, as the So ciety has appointed two suitable schoolmasters to accom pany me to the field of labour, who will not only teach the rising generation, but who are to train and prepare native schoolmasters on the British system. The numeross tokens of kindness which I experienced in my former visit, as well as those manifested towards me during the past twelve months, crowd upon my recollec tion, and witl, I trust, make a lasting impression upon my wind. Being about to take leave of a numerous circle of friends, whom I cannot expect to meet again in this world, language is too feeble to express the feelings of my heart; but should my life and health he spared, 1 hope to he able, by the blessing of Almighty God, to transmit Hann time to time such accounts of the application of their bounty, and of its usefulness, as will he the most ac ceptable return for the numerous favours I have received. 1 ant, Sir, with sincere respect, Your obedient servant, THADDEUS OSGOOD. landau, August 12. 5 to 5; to 13 to 25 to Sllti 16 to DONCASTEII ST. LEG Er.. 2 agst Delzoti (taken) 50 to 1 apt Fanny Davies I agst Bedlamite (taken) 1000 to sou Pirate agst Altisi -1 agst Crusader dora (taken) 1 agst The (knead 1000 to aal Fanny agst Altisi -1 agst Altisidora dura (takeo) ST. LEGER, 1827. 1 apt Lord Kilburae's Reviewer (taken by his owner in thousands). 20 to 1 agst Mr. Powlett's Popsy (taken in thousands). In our account of Thursday's races we were unable to give a description of the race for the 301. (the last race); it was as follows : Betting at starting 6to 4 the field agst Elizabeth ; sto 2 apt Barefoot ; 3 to I agst Lottery ; and 5 to 1 a' , "st Confederate. At starting Lottery took the leatl, followed closely by Barefoot, who, after passing the post at the two-mile, turn ing, made severe play, and came up with Lottery, who after a short struggle shut a-head two or three lengths, but could not shake Barefoot off; the latter made severe running, and at last got the lead, but was again headed ; Confede rate and Elizabeth then challenged them, and after a fine slashing race for the last half mile, Confederate won by more than a length; the mare bein g second, Lottery third, and Barefoot dead beat some lengths behind. The winner was role by Lye, Elizabeth by W. Scott, Lottery by N. Johnson, and Barefoot by Edwards. The day's running came off as under:— i Sweepstakes of lOU roes. ea erh,ll. It for 4 yr elds ; colts, est. 51b.; fillies, tlat. 21b. Two miles. Lord Scarborough's ch. c. by Interpreter - - Mr. flouldswmik's br. c. ll's Grace - - . 9 Betting-2 to 1 and 5t02 on the loser. Lord Scarborough's took the lead, and made easy running until within a mile of home, when Ilia Once ineffectually tried to get in front, making a pretty race home. Lord Scartyarough's never head ed, whining cleverly by a length, rode by Nelson, His Grace by Edwards. Sweepstakes for 100 sees each. h. ft. for 2 yr olds r, colts, Oat. ; lilies, 7st. 111 b. T.Y.C. (7 subscribers.) Mr. I'e:re's h. f. Matilda, by Comas - - - 1 Mr. Ilaworth's gr. m. by Comus - . . 2 Lord Kilburne's licvi2wer - - - 3 The Itaiewed 21 iov. Sweepstakes for 3 yr olds, for horses the bowl Ale property of a subscriber, etc.; 3 yrs, 7st. 21b. ; fillies, list. Illb. ; 4 yrs old colts, list . 31b.; 5 yrs, Get. 101 b ; 6 yrs and aged, 9st. Two miles-14 subscribers. Lord Kiltiurne's Acuson - - - - 1 bora Milton's Mulatto . - - - 2 Lint Scarborough ' s Fair Charlotte - - - 3 Mr. Lanibton'e Cedric - - - - 4 Betting,-7 to 4 agst. Actreon, 3i to 1 agst. Fair Charlotte, 9to 2 agst. Mulatto, and 5 to I Rest: Cedric. Fair Charlotte went oft' with the front, but was soon headed by Mulatto, who led at a desperate pace to the gravel walks, when Munn came op, and a most desperate struggle ensued until home, when Actrem won by a clear head. Cedric was done at the gravel walk, and Fair Charlotte at the grandstand. After the decision of this race a wrangle took place. It was said, that Eilward , , on Acuson, ran Lye, on Mulatto, against the post. opposite the winning chair, in so close a manner, that his life was in danger, avid that the race was not run in observance of the rules of racing. In this state of confusion, the business of the day was for some time retarded, orders having been issued by Lord Dar lington, that the 0111eT Stakes should not be run until the present dispute was adjusted. His Lordship then adjourned to the Grand Stand, and, as Steward, was joined by the Marquis of Queens berry, Sir John IlyniT, and Christopher Wilson, Esq., and other members of the Jockey Chub, when Edwards, Lye, Templemrm, and many others, were examined. After a full arid impartial in. vestigstion, the race was given to Actavin. The King's Purse of 100 ga. for mares, 10st. each. Four miles. Mr. Grainger's Governess, 5 yes - - - 1 Mr. Haworth's gr. m. by Comue - - - 2 Lind Kilburne's Purity - . - 3 .1:50 given by the Cit v of York, added to a Subscription Purse; for 4yr olds, fist. :fib. ; 5 yew list. lltib. Two milts-28 sub. scribers. Lord Milton's b. h. Florismart, 3 yrs - - - 1 Duke of Leeds's Cmwcatcher, 4 yrs - . - 2 The following also started, but were not placed :—Lord Ken nedy's Caccia Piani. 5 yrs; Lord Burlington's Serab, 6 yrs; Mr. Clifton's Brutandarf, 4 yrs. Betting-6 to 4 apt. arab, 6to 2 apt. Brutandorf, and 3to 1 apt. Florismart. At starting Crowenteher took the lead and kept it for about tree quarters of a mile ; when he was headed by Lord Mitten's Florismart, who led round the oorner. Sonic sharp running then I took place, the horses with the exception of Piorismart, who was I 'billiwd, being abreast ut the stain'. Floriatuart thin came forward, W 1 after a severe struggle with Crowcatcher, won a beautiful race rby only half a head. Rode by \V. Clift, Cowcatcher by B. Smith, r Caecia Piatti by Jackson, Serab by Chifney, and Brutandorf by 0. Nelson. Sarrunar, AUGUST*I2: The races to-day, though short tie to number, produced some very good running, and ntibrded considerable gratification to a very good attendance of general company. W I N TER's OrurtA, "TIM OHACLE."—To THE Must- I At Woarn.—A complete and pow►rful analytic review the splendidly magnificent Music in the justly cele brated and. beautiful Opera, Dus Unlerhroarne 011 7 -f r o, anglicised to The Oracle, appeared exclusively in The English Gentleman of yesterday. The unprecedented de mand for it, in consequence, has compelled the re-printing of the yesterday's edition. It is now ready fur delivery, ai:d to be had at the Office, 7, Brydges-street, Covent garden; and of all Newsreaders. The English Gentleman iris been considerably enlarged, and is now the largest Quarto Paper in the kingdom, price Sevenpence.—E. D. l'ouchee, Publisher. TuMita.—Miss Turner: accompanied by her fa lba and mother, passed through Bolton on Monday, on Lei way to Lancaster. She has an interesting c a atcnance, an ti from her appearance we should bare judged her age to be about twenty-one. A number of persons collteval about the carriage, anxious to have a sight of the objrct which has placed public expectation on tiptoe, and a blush inautled on her cheek upon hearing of the general bus which proceeded from the eager inquiries of those who wore attracted to the spot. Some of Wakefield's party also want through the town about twenty minut.s before the :urtval of Miss Turner.—Bo/ton E.yress. Erraaruw.—ln our paper of Saturday, by the change ni a parenthesis in the leading article, a very important u:teration was math: in the sense. Bead—" If it it necessary that every part of au account reflecting upon an itulividual should he correct to the letter (for their account wan cor rect in spirit, if the Lord Chancellor may be believed), the most abandoned wretch in existr "C. 2 to ill never 1:e brought before the public in future. THE BRITISH PRESS. LAW AVOTICRS. COURT OP CHANCERY. NNN LOID CUANCZLLOK. 1N LISIOOL/Ve 1,11.1 ■ALL, WS DAT. AT TIN. De Beauvoir v. Rhodes, per order I West v. Heeth__! appeal Petition Powell v. Sennett, exception, per Theßoson v. Woodford, petition lodgment Lunatic elltlone. In re Baker Willett la re Turner, four pe titions Willett, three do. Hind, Wharton Webb In ea Shaw James White Stephenson Wickets°ley Flocks Hinde, 2 pet. Wheeler Rowley Cooke Emmett Baldwyn Buckle Nicholas Owen Lawrence. 2 do. Powell Dm, 3 do. Hutchinson Cheney Franke ---- c a dogan, 2 pet. Turner. 3 ditto Craven Bowman :11Peetb, 2 ditto nun, 2 WU° Craven Harris Townsend Stripy Adams Martindale . Bateman Iredale, 2 ditto Taylor 31111..0n Alehin tilladwell, 2 ditto Hou•town Yorke Bankrupt Petitions. Hayes re Hlme, part beard Mute re Hlme Frank, two du. Barstow Adams Welsh Pearson Lord Portsmouth Middleton Jones, two do. Machin Middleton, 2 do. Nicholas Unwin Mundell Gould "Sdilth Poinder Esp. Solate re Daniel, per order Darned re Tal ton, to be up. to }Umber retUrober Parker re Penfold VICI u7/01111 Vu nce•a :-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. lANCELLOR, IN LINCOLN'S INN, Tale DAY, AT lIIALF-PA,T Tits:. Bankrupt Petitions. Exp. Scott re Black. F.xp. Matthew re burn Diescock re Col- Br C ercrle r y re tion /trenchley, Coktnn re Col , bankrupts pet'. stun lion, per )(ids. Crcy re Manton Stroud re Eaton, lloinway re tee- ditto thing CaateU re Went- Sanders re Char. worth, do. tutu Farquhar re Star Fat cher re Wake- I keys, do. Geld Causes. er judernent Rubinson v. tree. and du. heard tai. and ditto Walsh v. V In is Stalker, 2 Intl. Sons, to be spoke to Esp. Lyon re Anderson Stafford re Staf ford MiteaterreGroves lAttel Preetun re Cole man ROW , re Torn Will Jackson re 1101 l Mann re Harvey Mould rellorrey Fletcher, petition, part Itengough v. nixldge, pe Scutt v. Hanson, fur. flit Napier v. Napier, except , Incent,'per order OXFORD UNIFERIITY INTELLIGENCE. On Monday last,at the visitation and election in Abingdon School, Mr. Edward Ilawkins was chosen a Scholar of Pembroke College (as Founder's kin), on the foundation of Thomas Tesdalc, Esq. On the 28th ult. the nee. John Barnwell, B.A. of Pembroke College, was instituted, by the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, to the Vicarage of Stogursey, with the Cliapelry of bitstock annexed, Somersetshire, vacant by the death of the Rer. Edward Palmer, at the presentation of the Master and College of Eton. The Rev. John Birch Webb, M.A. of Brasennose College, has been collated, by the Bishop of Hereford, to the Vicarage of Weubley, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. E. Troughton. The Lord Bishop of this Diocese has appointed his Triennial Visitation and Continuation of this county to bee holden at the places, and on the days hereunder, V 191'f AT 10 3.—BiC(ll l rt. :klendlly, August 28; Deddington, Tuesday, Aug. 29; Woodstock, Thursday, Aug. 31 ; Oxford, Friday, Sept. I ; Henley, Tuesday. Sept. 0. Cow ei astratows.—Bicester, 3londay, Aug. 28; Deddington, Tuesday, Aug. 28: Chipping NOTIQII Wednesday, Aug. SO ; Woodstock, Thursday, Aug. 31 ; Oxft:id. Friday, September I ; Henley, Tuesdat, September 5; at nine o'cloz.k. At these Visitations, Probates of Wills may be obtained, and Letters of Administration will be granted, on application foe that purpoe. At a ssn Ordination holden by the Bishop of Hereford, On Sunday last, the following gentlemen were ordained : DEACONS.—JtAn Clutton, B.A. Worcester College, Oxford; Charles Taylor, B.A. Brasennose College, Oxford ; William Par sons Winton, B.A. Trinity College, Oxford; James Wheeler Birch, B.A. Magdalen Doll, Oxford ; Edward lmtwyche Davies, B.A. Jesus College, Oxford; John Oakley Hill. U.A. Christ Church, Oxford; John James, B.A. St. John's College, Cam- bridge. Phi EST s.—Archcr Clive,. M.A. Brasennose College, Oxford; %Iridium Legge, B.A. Christ Church, Oxford ; Robert Wickham, B.A. Christ Church, Oxford; Hugh Vaughan, B.A. Jesus Col lege, Oxford ; Charles Turner, B.A. Wadham College, Oxford ; Thomas Alban, B.A. NVoreester College, Oxford; Richard Mostyn Price, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Oxford; John Bald win, B.A. Christ College, Cambridge; Matthew Henry Jones, B.A. Queen's College, Camblidge ; Thomas Taylor Lewis, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge; Herber: Napleton Beaver, B.A. Catherine Hall, Cambridge; John Simons, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge; Philip Hall Palmer, B.A. Jesostollege, Cambridge. ECCLESIASTICAL. PROMOTIONS. Rev. Thomas Illoonsey, of Stamford. to the Vicarage of Ow - Biome, Yorkshire.—Patron, the Lord Chancellor. Rev. William Gunning, S.C.L. has been licensed, by the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, to perform divine service in the Chapel of Penis's College fur deemed gentlewomen, in the parish of Weston, at the nomination of the foundress and trustees. Rey. J. D. Coleridge, to the Rectory of Lawhitton, near Laun- ceston. Rey. Benjamin Howell, Assistant Minister of St. James's Chapel, Astited, has been instituted, by the Right Rev. the lemi Bishop of Hereford, to the Rectory of Ilughley, Salop, on the pre sentation of the Right lion. the Earl of Briulfoni. The P..ebendal Hull in Hereford Cathedral, which was lately va cated by the death of the Rev. Mr. Troughton, will be tilled by the Honourable and ltev. Henry Rodney.— Worcester Journal. PORTSMOCIII, AuGusr 12. - Yesterday arrived Ms Majesty's brig of war, the Ringdove , C a p t. Edwin L . Rich, from the Leeward Islands, Jamaica, and New York ; she sailed from Port Royal on the I Ith of June, with Alex Cockburn, Esq. his Majesty's Minister to the Republic of Colom bia, who landed at New Vork on the 2d July, for the benefit f his healtli.—The Minister was only ten days in that country, when he left Carthagena for Port Royal ; the disorganised state of affairs in that Government rendering lilt residence there for the present unnecessary. There had been no accounts received front Bolivar for four months ; it was rather expected that he would not be pre vailed on to return from tipper Peru to Colombia. The two large frigates, built in the United States for the Colombian Government, had a rr ived safe at c ar thagena ; they had only 250 men each. The Spanish Commodore Laborde, in the Gloriosa, 74, with tour large frigates, having 2(100 troops on hoard, was off Ilavannah. His officer' end crew are regularly paid by the Government of Cuba. Ile had hitherto confined hie attention to the defence of that island. The ships on the West India station were generally healthy. The Druid, Captain Chambers, left Port Royal on the Lth June, to relieve the Hussar, at Barbadnes, which Map, after her return to Port Royal, would - sail for England.—The 'Valorous, Lord Hun ' Magian, had sailed with General Sir John Kane, for New Novi dowse and Halifax ; and the Tweed, Capt. Nunn, was spoke off Havannah on 20th June, bound to Vera Cruz with a enail.—The Sallie , Capt. Hobson. and Bustard, Captain Sandom, were cruising off Cuba; the Isla and Harlequin were lyingjtt Pon Royal.—The Ringdove fell in with an immense iceberg, off the banks of New foundland, drifting to the Smithward, the magnitude and sudden appearance of which astonished every person on board. The Ringdove spoke the ship Purview, six manths from Madras, and saw in the Channel about sixty sail of homeward-bound merchant men, struggling with Easterly wind.' and calms, all which must have had long passages. Colonel Lee, private Secretary to the Ambassador, came home in the Ringdove. The Intendant of Venezuela, Senor Cristobal Mendoza, had transmitted to Sir Robert Kerr Porter, the British Consul at La guayra (who had transmitted ampy to his Excellency Alex. Cock. burn), a letter dated Caracas, May 7, slating that nothing further bad happened which can disturb the order and tranquillity of that territory, or the personal security and property of the inhabitalts. The disturbances which happened on the 30th of April have for their object the continuation of General Paez in the commar d of that department, until the arrivul of the Liberator President (Bo livar) whose mediation and advice ere earnestly desired to adjust these domestic differences, and to promote such reform as may be useful in the internal administration, without affecting in any wan ner the external relation, or altering the national integrity or the Republic. 1 esterday his Majesty's sloop of War Dispatch, Capt. R. W. Parsons, returned to Spit tead, after an absence of nine months, during which period she has been employed in conveying Captains Victor and Border, of the Royal Engineers, to all the settlements on the Coast of Africa, for the purpose of seeing in what state of defence the forts and batteries are, and to judge of the eligibility of their several situations. During a porthin of the progress, a Board of Commissioner% was on board, whose object was, to inves• tigate into the civil, judicial, and general affairs of each settlement, and to judge of the localities, as regards the healthiness of their series. Having performed these services, the Dispatch left Accra for England. and, retarded by extraordinary contrary winds, she has been 11l dais making the paseage, having only touched at Ascension-42 days froth off Corvo, one of the Western Islands. She could obtain no supplies at Ascension. It was also a minor objet of the Dispatch (the Ilium being specially appointed to this service) to make inquiries relative to the expeditions which are in progress, to age:nein if the course of the Niger be across the Continent of Africa. Major Laing, it will be remembered, sooje time since set out upon this object, front the Mediterranean shares, and Captain Clapper:on and Dr. Dickson from the Atlantic slimg (the Bight of Bente), to proceed in a N.E. direction to Tripoli. Xi ' recent tidings, however, were obtained of these adventurous tea • yellers, but it was ascertained that, famo some imams' wars which were gotag on among the nations in the interior, it was likely their progress would be for a time delayed, as it would not be safe, during these conflicts, to quit one terri tory for Another. The last information received from Captain Clapperton was dated the 7"h of March. Ile was then in good health, and about to set off from Katunga for Kiama, thence to Warwa, four days' distance from Youri. Katunga is distant liom the Niger 30 miles E. Commodore Bullen, in the 31aidatone frigate, with the Redwing sloop of war, Captain Clavering, were at Sierra Leone; the Esk and Brazen were cruising in the Bight of Benin, but the latter, It is now prevailed, is on her passage home- Ward. The Dispatch brought dispatches from Captain Clipperton up to the 7th of March. We have received a letter from 11lehop, dated the 29th ult. which dates that the Moms, Hon. Captain Maude, had landed de spatches for the Ambassador, in four days from Plymouth, and gone on to the Mediterranean, to join Sir H. Neale. Sir Charles Steuart was toleave Lisbon in the Diamond frigate, Lord Napier, on the 10th inst. for England. The Ocean was cruising ; the Ge noa, Albion, and Diamond, were lying in the Tagus. It Is under stood that Sir Charles Steuart has siguifiad, that the further pre sence of the British squadron there is unnecessary. On Tuesday Rear-Admiral Sir Robert Waller Otway, K.C.B. sailed for the South American command (to relieve Rear-Admiral Sir George Pm. K.C.8.) in the Ganges, 84. Captain S. H. Inglefield. The lion. William Gordon, Ambassador to the COW; of Brazil, and suite, are passengers by her to Rio Janeiro. The Ganges was setn of the Start on Thursday morning, with a fair wind down the Channel. The Heron, 18, Captain Faite, waits orders. Yesterday arrived the Vigilant cutter, Lieutenant Meredith, with seamen from Plymouth ; to-day the Philomel, Lord Wm. Paget, from a cruise. Remain—lieron, Ringekive, Dispatch, and Phileinel. The Ringdove, having been three years and eight months in commission, is ordered to Sheerness to be paid WY. Major-lieneral Hon. G. A. C. Stapylton, Chairman, Dr. Wm. Burnett, and the Hon. Wm. Lennox Bathurst, Commissioners of the Victualling Bond, are makirg an inspection of the branch of that department at this port. We understand that the medical in spections of the Board tor to be more frequent than heretofore. The Medical Officers of the Navy give a thinner at the Fountain Inn, Portsmouth, on Tutteeday, the lath instant, to Dr. Burnett, their Medical Commisioner, as s testimony of their high esteem anti regard. The Navy Board are exrected to visit Pembroke Dock-yard in a few days. They are now at Plymouth Yard. The Onyx transport, Lino. Gen. Decteurdona, with provisions for the South American squadron, bound to Rio and Valparaiso; the Baltic Merchant, Lieut. Lcster, with stores for Bermuda; and the Sophia, bound to Madras and Calcutta, put into this port yes terday with contrary winds. A small Naval promotion has recently taken place, which in cludes, we are informed, the followln. officers :—Commanders— Henry Edwards, Dotterel ; Charles Howe Fremantle, late of the Jasper ; Wm.' Pitt Canning, tirstahopper t Rodney Shannon, late of the Trinculo • net ael Seymeue, Cantelion ; and Lord Henry J. S. Churchill, late of the Hind, to the rank of Captain. Lieut. Charles Madden is appointed front the Ringdove to the Valorous; Lieutenants James Robinson, Ringdove; T. S. Thomp son, Galatea •, Gore Cunie, Spartiate ; Evans, from the Jasper to tiseßadger ; Mr. George Windsor, of the Sophie, to the rank of Lieutenant. We understand that the Commandants of the four Divisions of' Royal Marines have bad an offer of retirement proposed to them. Major Crowell removes to half-pay, and then retiree; Major John ' Owen is appointed Pay-Captain at Portsmouth.—The following Officers have ben appointed Adjutants of the Divisions named: Lieutenant Fnrtescue Graham, at Plymouth ; Lieutenants George Pattoun and Alfred Burton, at Chatham ; Lieutenant T. Salmon. at Woolwich ; Lieutenant Puddicombe, (not Nicholas) is appointed Quarter-Master of the Plymouth division. PsYmouvu. Auo. 10.—Came in the Dryad, 42, Hon. Capt. Crofton, from the eastward ; Bittern tender, from Liverpool, with newly-raised men; Bramble, from Falmouth. Sailed the Badger, 10, Capt. Crowdy, for Cork; Vigilant, with seamen t for Ports mouth. The Forte, 46, Capt. Jer. Coehlan, C.B. for South Arne riot; and the Trinculo, 19, Captain Robert Patton, for Cork, are ready to proceed to these stations. The brigs Mutine and Sheldrake are.to he fitted for the Packet Service. The Cemelion, 10, was paid off' on Monday, and re-commissioned by Capt. Chas. Cotton loon of the late Admiral Sir Charles Cotton. Bart.), for the Mediter ranean. The Jasper, 10, Capt. Blackwood. at Chatham, anti the Pelican. 18; Hon. Capt. Irby, at Portsmouth, are intended for the same station, to watch the Greek pirates. Remain the Britannia, Windsor Castle, Forte, Dryad, Pelotas, Trincalo, Camelion, Csd• mus, Bittern, and Cynthia packet. Messrs. Edye and Watts are appointed Foremen of our Dock-yard, vice Messrs. Abethell and t't illiams removed (the former on promotson) to Portsmouth. SHIrrIAG INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOIL, FRIDAY, AUGUST ii. . Arrived the Bounty Ha l, M'Master, from Jamaica ; Harbinger, Watson, from Quebec; Aurora, Lot-rimer, from Miramichi ; Hardy, Fell, from Africa ; Agenorla, Whitewsy, from Newfoutol. land ; John, Glass, from do. ; Richard Sands. Owen, from Quebec. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12. Arrived the Bowditch, McManus, from New Orleans—sailed 25tIt, and from Belize. 2tith June; the Philip Tabb, George Clinton, and Peter Ellis, for Liverpool—reiled from the South west P. a al.e same day; Jane, Devereurt, tram Mobile— sailed 270 June: Canada, Rogers, from New York—sailed 17th July; WA. ham Neilson, White, from New Orleans ; Nassau, Wilson, from Mobile; Canadian, Hamilton; Clifton, Bruhley ; W Omaha, —, from Quebec ; Forester, Barstow, from New (hleans ; tea, Harris, from do. ; Cincitmams, Bliss, from New York; Oz. ford, --, from Savannah ; vent, —, from S:. Andress, New Brunswick. Two ships, four brigs. off at 7 o'clock. Sailed, 9th August.—T he Mary Ford, Feeler, .31irimachl; Flora, Erskine, for Trieste; Ceres, liver, foe New York; and on the 10th, the William NVilberforce, White, for Gilwaltai; Sol way, Hudson. for Newfoundland ; Georges, Rabin!" for Tho maston; Majestic. Page, for Charleston. The Eliza, Wylie, from Quebec, has anived at Cork. The Balfour, Bee, front Whitehaven, has arrived at New Or leans. The Caledonia, Bullet, from Mobile, has arrived in the Clyde. The Nassau, Nilson, and John Dickinson, —, soiled from Mobile for Liverpool, 23tt June. FALMOUTH, AUGUST 10 —Off the port, the 'hike of Marlbo rough Packet, from Lisbon. Sailed the Cora, Trater, for London. —Wind N. PLYMOUTH. AUGUST 10.—Passed by the Britannia, Red path, front Quebee..—Wind N. COWES, Auo STll.—Arrived;the Knott, Crockct, from George Town. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 11.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Ringdove from Jamaica and New York ; his Majesty's shipilDis patch. from Sierra Leone; the Hopewell, Parent, from Jamaica; the Kains transport, front Plymouth ; the John, Kirk, from Lon don for Buenos Ayres; the Sophia, Barclay, from ditto for Bengal. Passed by the Onyx transport. for Valparaiso ; and the Baltic Mee. chant, for Bermuda.—Wind W. DovEa, AUGUST D.—Arrived off the port, the Florida, De lano„ from Batavia—sailed the 15th April. The James Scott was• the only British ship in port, having put in with loss of masts, 30 days front Singapore for London—spoke on the 18th April, off An gler, the Honourable Company's slop Orient, from Canton, end on the' 7th May, in long. 5.35, spoke the Countess of Harcourt, home ward bound ; reports the Honourable Company's ship Charles Grant had been on shore near Angier, had receired damnge, and would be obliged to go to Bombay to repair. Vessels hail been despatched front Batavia to her assistance, but they were too late. DEAL, AUGUST 11.—Arrived and sailed for the River. the Hussarcn, Gibson, from the Cape of Gond Hope; the Mansfield, Jamieson. from Quebec; the Scotsman, —, from Jamaica. Arrived from the River. and remain, 02 Albino, Sluulforth, for Demerara; and the Ellen, Pennan, for Jamaica.—Wind W. S. W. GRAVESEND, AUGUST 10.•—Sailed the Gowan, Eatelby, for Ilambiargh ; Med way, Stephenson, for Petersburgh. AUGUST 11.—Arrived the Young Sophia, Brigs, from Ant werp; Atwood, Stranack, from Calais. Sailed the Planet, Young. for Gibraltar. The George Fourth, Bailey, from Malaga, is supposed to be ar rived in the Downs. The Patience, from Mauritius, is supposed to be arrived in the Channel. The Dan, from India, is supposed to he arrived at Bourtleaux. The Orient, from China. was seen at NOM' Island, Straits Sunda, by the Charles Grant. The following veviela have been spoken with :—Enterprise, from New Orleans to Liverpool, 27th ult. lat. 28. long. 36. ; Nancy, from Dublin to Halifax, 13th ult. lat 46. long 35.; Salvage, from 13ristcl to Newfoundland, 28th ult. lat 51. long. 21. Off Dover, the Richard, camber, from Demerara. Off Cork, the Royal George, Oram, from Quebec. Oil Scilly, the Countess Harcourt, trom China and Halifax. CUSTOMHOUSE. At: ousr 11. SHIPS ENTERED luwann.—The John, Waters, from Aal. barg ; Lady Francis, Barry, from Petersburgh ; Andromeda, Blair, from Quebec ;.Codofreilits, Wegener, from - Dantaic ; Lovely Ann, Andrews, from Liver; sp! ; Hercules, S:chohl, from Dantsic ; Au rora, Schroeder' from Pitiful • ' Johanna Monett, ;from Antwerp; Jonge Sophia, Mays, from do . ; Vrow Catherine, Vander Schuyt, flroni do.; Eliza, Minter, from Rotterdam ; Hems, Faillant, from Calais; Versueb, Cla.ssen, from Memel; Mary, Small, from Riga ; Resolution,ll' ebb, from Trinidad; Ruby, Pape, from Petersborgh ; John, Burnett, from do.; James and Thaetut, Aston, from Buoy. deans ; Wellington, Evans, froes Madras and Sr. Helena; Simon Taylor, Meek, from Jamaica; Margaret, Culn, from Galway. ENTERED ODTWARDB.—Tbe Prince Frederick, Hart, for Rot team; Sarah, Tucker, for Bombay ; Earl of Liverpool, Peake, for Rotterdam ; Dart, Stranack, for Ostend • . Caledonia, Bell, fur Van Diensn'sLand, New South Wales, and Madeira; Alliance, Whiting, for St. Kitts, Nene, and timml Canary ; Coldstream, Stephens, for Bengal ; Wesleys, Tindall. for Elsinore and Peters. burgh ; Mays, Harken. for St. Lucar and Seville; Dermot, Wilson, fur Yucatan and Honduras; Henry mud Sarah, Watt, for Malta, Corfu, Cephalonia, and %ante. CLEARED Owl . Wattne.— , :The Roselle, Pyke, for Calcutta; Success, Hutchison, fur Teneriffe ; Guinn, Molder, for Amster dam • Iltilltinch, Gunton, for Elsinore and Peteraburgh ; London Packet, Mackay, for Boston ; Prince Regent, Hoskin, for Ferrol and Coruna ; Earl of Liverpool, Peake, for Rottenlam ; Freunds. chaff and Caroline, Palmeke, for Elsinore and Minsk. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Hurearen, Gibson, has arrived in the Downs. from the Cane of Good Hope—sailed the 13th May. The Florida, Delano. from Batavia, has arrived off Dover, bound for Ant +ern—sailed from Bataviay the lath April. The Countess of Harcourt, Gelatines, limn Chins, het arrived oft Scilly—sailed from China the 16th Jan., St. Helena the 16th April, and last from Halifax. The Patience, Kind, front th► Mauritius, has arrived in the Channel--aalled the 13th April, and from the Cape the 13th May. Madras and R Jrn e e, 113 111 1 u ". 13 1. ..1 * L um N. im lo n n ti g ° . ll 2; o , 40. W. • the Orient, White, from China for Quebec and ', un d o; on the 1 8th . April, of Angier. PAISLIMIER PER FLORIDA, FROM BATAVtA.-31L Andre w Moser. SAILING FROM BATAVIA.—The Liverpool Packet. of Bo ston sailed for Siam the 2d March. LOADING AT BATAVIA.—The Suffolk, of Salem, and the pert,, of ditto, for Siam ; the Waterloo, Katherine Elizabeth, aad Ondernmg, for Holland. BATAVIA, A PHIL 13 —The James Scott, Shipton, put Into g a . trivia the 4th of April, dismasted and loss of rudder ; the cargo IN , landed in a damaged state. The Charles Grant, Hay, sailed from China 15th of Ma t t ran on shore one mile to the Eastward of Angier the 11th Atilt The Purser writes, that assistance of vessels had been sot from Batavia, and hopes. the Orient would be able to tenth-, her ierritet to get her off The Captain of the Florida 'owes that she had been got off, and would proceed to Bombay to r...pasr. The Janne, Kietnuyer, from China, arrived at Batavia the 1.1 Match, and was condemned and sold. THE ARMY. Detachments of recruits arrived in town on Sati:e. a y , ( ran tol, on route to join their respective corps and dewy, A detachment belonging to the Ist (Royal) Regiment cf Foot, has received orders to embark on board a vessel in the Itinr. f,, Scotland. A detachment belonging to the 36th Regiment of Infantry bhrked on board a canal boat, at Paddington, for 31anchemer, w i 1 Saturday. A detachment belonging to the 80th Regiment of Foot embarked on board a canal boat, at Paddington, for Liverpool, on Saturday. A detachment of the 53,1 Regiment of Infantry embarked tr , board a canal boat, at Paddington, for Stockport. The Officers of the fifth (Royal County Down) Regiment of Foot, gave, on the let inst. at Buttevant, a farewell dinner to their late worthy Commanding Officer, Lieutenant - Colonel John son . The enthusiastic manner in which his health was drunk, and in which the party received every allusion to his unremitting endea. yours to advance the discipline, and promote the comfort of the coops during the whole period of his command, must have been pe. cubed) , gratifying to his feelings, and could not fail to assure hint that all his brother officers regret unfeignedly that family circum stances should have compelled him to retire, and that his memory will be long and fondly cherished by all who have served under him. The next day the Lieutenant-Colonel took leave of the regiment on parade ; and, at the close of an animated and soldier.like ad. dress, was cheered by the battalion through the town to his car riage, as the last propf they had in their power to give him of their attachment sod regard. The repeated cheers of the men and officers on this occasion mutt have gone home to his heart, and administered some consolation for the grief with which he was evidently so deeply impressed at taking his departure from them. lie will enjoy the prowl satistic. tion of carrying with him, wherever lie may go, the ardent wisher of every individual of the corps for his happiness and prosperity. illajor-General Sir Henry Torrens, Adjutant-6mm' to the Forces, accompanied by Major-General Sir James Lyon, Inspected the Fourth, or the King's Own Regiment, at Winchester, on the Bth inst., when, after it had performed a variety of evolutions, the 3lajor-General expressed himself highly pleased with the penal appearance, cleanliness, and discipline of the regiment. lie et. pr e ssed himself particularly gratified at the very correct and able manner in which the different manceuvres were performed. AWFUL CO2VFLAGRATIOX-DESTRUCTION OF SIX FARMS. [From the Huntingdon and Canibrfdir Gazette.] Thursday evening, about nine o'clock, a most dreadful fire broke out at the village of Over, in this county, which, for rapidity and extent of damage, has not been equalled in the neigl-bourhood due. log the memory of the oldest inhabitant. It was first seen by a young man and woman, issuing from a crevice between a cart hovel and a barn, belonging to Mr. Bicheno, situate In Unwyn's ! lane, and is feared to have been the work of an incend'ary ; as, from the confined situation of the place, it is impossible a light could have been accidentally there. At ie moment of discovery, the body cf tire appeared not larger than a man's hat, but in an instant, and before they could give an alarm, the barn was one entire blaze; and being filled with newly-housed grain, it raged with dreadful fury, communicating unt only to the buildings right and left, but to the rick-yard of Mr. Few, on the opposite side of the lane. In a fee minutes the entire range of buildings and ricks on both sides of the lane were on tire; the Hants, praying on dried corn, rove mountain high, threatening distinction to the whole town, nod spreading terror throughout the nei;,•hbouring country. Not an engine was at • hand ; at length one arrived from the adjoinisg parish, bet instead of its being employed to prevent the fire communicating to oche; buildings, it was run into the very centre of Unwyn's.lane, and there being water at 114!1(1, it was promptly brought to play up n a barn filled with cuts ; but the effort was as unavailing as fraught with danger. The roof gave way, and the burning dice!: sliding outwards, enveloped the engine, and with difficulty the per oat work. ing it extricated themselves from their perilous situation ; but the en. gine was consumed. As soon as the fire was observed at Cambridge, Mr. Elliot Smith, who is agent for the Norwich Union, despatched the engine belonging to that Company in the direction of the lire , winch was quickly followed by that belonging to the Cambridge and Hertford Insurance Company. The Norwich engine immediately proceeded to Mr. Few's farm, and although all hope was at an end as to saving the dwelling-house, yet, by prompt exertions, succeeded tunkr the direction of Mr. Smith and the engineet, in preventing the tire from reaching a large barn filled with barley; and pteserving a small rick-yard, containing a wheat rick and two hay stacks. We have stated that the fire hsd estended eight and left, and that it had communicated with some tenements its front of the town and street, belonging to Mr. Bicheno. These wetz quickly . reduced to ashes; but while they were consuming, it spread its devouring ravages to the house and fann.yard of Mr. hos. Gifford, which terminated the line of street iu that direction; of these scarcely a vestige, saving the blackened foundation walk, remains ; furniture, fanning implement's, corn, hay, all—all was de- stroyed. We should be happy it we could here close the melan choly recital, but a more lengthened catalogue remains to be told. The width of the street proved sit insufficient barrier for the pro. tection of property on the other side of the way, and the farm yard and premises of Messrs. Silk, Goode, and Inglis, together with the intermediate tenements, were successively and almost simultaneously in a blaze. At this moment else icons was most awful. The closely compacted buildings and ricks, orcuP}ingg an area of about ten acres, and containing the produce of aboot two thousand acres of fertile land, formed one mighty column of fire, ascending almost to the heavens, and scattering brilliant showers of sparks In every detection. The utmost confusion now prevailed; each man seemed intent on saving his property; and while the houses already on fire were left to their late, almost every tenement in that part of the town was emptied of furniture; is the goods were conveyed to the fields, as the onlY Place of security, for even the orcha r ds , in man y placeo, were on lire. It is some consolation that there has been no loss of lives on thin melancholy occasion ; a single head of cattle has been alone suit ticed ; but nearly the whole of the property, furniture, laming implements, bay, and corn, contained in the above-mentioned pre mises, has been destroyed The loss is estimated in buildings at 12,609/. and in implements and produce at 15,000/. Fortutiste4 . none of the beans were carried. At one period, the greatest fears were entertained for the saicly of Mr. James Inglis's farm. The fire bad already communicated to one of the ricks, but the Hertford and Cambridge engine %vas immediately brought to play upon it, and to the prompt ex-ertioa of Mr.Newhy the preservation of the farm may be ascribed. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON LIST.--LFrom the London Gazette.] AT TEA COURT Or COINVII4AIONARI OF IANNAUFTV, SAllll.llllAti. STRAIT, ON WEDNIISDAY NAXT. 11. Adams, J. Union, treet, Southwark, oilman, sell stock."... lt bishop, F. Sheernes., banker, special affairs . Crueens and Smith, Strand, black' lig-raaker, , , sell stork ... .. . Steciu, J. Butcher-row, East smithaield, yeast-mercht.. &WOOWN& II Warren, J. Alichurch-lane and Leicester-square, dentbd, sell lawswel. • 12 a It'ilkineon and Ilulcaster, Weod.,dreet, warehousemen, 'pedal lii In Worrall, T. Park-streak, Hanover-square, tavern-keeper, larieheld 11 Interest COUNTRY LIST. Bates, W. Halifax, woolstapler, ('Quit-house, Leeds, colliery interest 12 Riggs, E. Birmingham, brass. founder. Hotel, Birmingham, 'id es... I Cooke, 'l'. Jim. Birmingham, bras-founder, Mr. Parke's, api. aiTairs.• I? Dillon, J. WAIPSII, lile•Cllttet, Woolpack, Birmingham, Ist exa . n..... ' Hargrave, J. atirtield, eorn-miller, Sessions-house, Nt'akedeld, dir.., I" Johnson, P. Runcorn. inn.keeper. Messrs. Rerer, Warrington , sp. ad . Smith, W. D. Sedgley, Iron-master , Hotel , Birmin g ham, adJ. last es. 10 Spurrier, W. Walsall, wine-merchant, Hotel, Birmingham, 2d ex.. II MARRIED. On the Bth inst., Mr. John Cult; eldest son of John Jacksta. Cuff, Esq. of Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, to Etat• bolt, eldest daughter of Joshua Collier, Esq. of the Vicarage. HOrley, in Surrey. On the 10th inst. at Margate, C. H. Rhodes, Esq. of Cambo-, well, to Elizabeth. youngest daughter ;of Joseph Taylor, Esq. Hawley-squsre, Margate. On the 10th inst., at St. Paul's. Hammersmith, Euttebita Arthur Lloyd, Esq. or Frederick's.place, Old Jewry, to Eliza Maria, youngest daughter of the Rev, Thomas Stephen Atwood, M.. 1. Rector of Duckworth and Morborne, Hunts, and Ministerof Harr mersmith. ---_----- DIED. At Groom's-hill, Greenwich, on the 7th Inst. in the frith )ear of his L.ga, Henry Meriton, Esq. late Superintendent of the Ilan• East India Company's Marine, at Bombay. On the Bth iast., Mr. Jos. Anderson, Marlborough-place. hen. nington, aged 66. On the &hint:, in Itiottiiner..etreet, 'eseentlish-sqaare,llll Pillion, Esq. Solicitor, of Se afritani. in the countT of Norfolk" °lithe 11th hilt., Olive, wife of Mr. William kelhani, of Tra- fultar.square, Stepney. immrsert. WATEit TH - IDAY ATLOiDON BKIDGE. 11, R t i ° btotialng ..I3 min. after II Events*. , _ , •. w , - —• lu No. 18., Printed 0 THE. BRITISH PRESS Other., by J. W. CARLTON , Strand, and published by R. CANNON, same place. I ,I. ►~