The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-09-29 00:00:00

---..- I 'l!'?' ;%ialike!. .. ••• :. JORICVLTM4L issrizec. - . The Workington Agricultural Society meeting ennotnenced on WirtlnewleY. lest. It saes Isom annierou.ly attended than upon any Tormer occr wino, notwithstanding the weather was t.ci unfavintr. table. -- Wednesday was spent in viewing the Schoose Farm. The wheat crops were allowed to be the best and most productive daily that had been *ern. Mr. Curwen has this year a greater growth of wheat than probably any malt iu Euglaiiii, having upwards of 13,000 stooks. On 56 acres, after potatoes, there were 4340 stooks, or about 80 per acre. The clover plants v e ry full and healthy. The turnips had suffered more from the wet, and 'Will be a very failing crop. Thi• potatoes a6o, with the exception of one hold, are unpromising. The season had proved particularly unfavourable for this farm. During the last two months it has been utterly impossible to do any towards cleaning the laud. The carrots also are a failing crop. 0.1 Thursday the experimental cattle were weigh ed; the improvement made by the different breeds was the oulqwt of touch and just admiration. Fourteeu pair of risen, driven with rein., started for a premium for ploughing. Their docility, and the mode in which they performed their work, gave universal satisfaction, and may lead to very important consequences to the agriculture of the county. On Friday the experiment cattle were sold. The judges decided the merits of the stock as fol lows :-Ist, to the short-horned, 2d, Hereford, 3d, Sussex, 4th, Galloway, 5111, Glamorgan, and 6th, the long.horued. By tits, and the relative weights and prices, it will be observed, the long.horned cattle have made the least progress of any of the different breeds. As the detail of the experiments will he before the public, we will not hazard soy statement which may chance to prove erroneous. The number of carriages, and gentleran on horse back, and others, who attended to view the plough ing match, and the fineness of the day, ins& this a very pleasing sold icim-esting sight. The first premium was adjudged to Mr. John Dixon, of Westfield, the seeinid to John Eaves, who plough ed with oxen. The performance of the oxen both surprised and pleased every one; and what added to it was, that the oxen had not been driven single above a week, and mast of the Illouglituen were unaccustomed to them. The Hereford oxen were most approved. Toe shew of stork was not so large es on former ocassithis. A heifer, of the short-horned breed, of Mr. Aleeliall'a, of Low Plaine, was greatly admired. Upwards of .500 perains dined with the Presi. dent, at the Satire. We de not remember ever to have seen so many distilignislitd agriculturists from other counties. (There was a isuintromm at tendance hone Dur:iam and Narthunaberland.)— Thrt e burilred chit& en, of botb sexes. taught upon Dr. Hell's said Mr. Lancaster's plan, passed throngh the tent whilst the conipany was at din ner. The effect this produced was striking ; but one sentiment of feeling pervaded every breede r - The pin Alic benefit. the individual holmium .r., that must flow from such an undertaking. prove it Liners , iiior every encomium which can be passed upon it. From the Schuost. the party adjourned to the Amis-inbly-roomo, where the premiums were distri- Ented by the President. There sere upwards of 600 Latlies.and Gentlemen attending. Time whole concluded with the app-..batiiiii of every pi•reoim re sent, who Iv artily con , :mirred with the Premde hi. emicludtag :--" That the pmsper.ty Odle umpire, -mud happiness of individu al s, were equally toundi ilikyttldeut upon agri culture." The Ord'llltriet. Weft' well attended, and abun duntly sup i ti: I with every %Lehi-try. Venimon was sent by his Gore the Mike of Norfolk. Sir Was tell Brine. and ‘Vilsnit Bs-m(1411, Fol. awl a write wa. piesentvil by the High Sheriff, front IVilson Fisher, Esq. On Thursday, upwards of 120 ladies and grn tlemeu attended at tie ordinary. The balls were Crowded. and much beastly and fashion displayed. At Wednesday's ball there were above 100 pre sent ; at Mrs. Curwea's party, 0.1 Thuisduv. ut the Hall. '250; and made au equal namber a{the bill on Friday night. The Stewards gave a public breakfast, on Saturday morning, which was twiner onsly attended. The attention and politeness 1.1 the Stew•rils. Joseph-1)y kes-Balluntine Dykes and Wilburn John Charlton, Empires, gave unicer.al satisfaction, and inspired • gaiety and cheerfulness that animated the whole tionipiiiiy. Whilst rtility and amusement are thus happily Wended, tile World Agricultural Society is entitled to the . bearti K al wishes of every friend to the public aud his t try. Sir John Swinburn. of Cantle:don. and William B rown , E N . of Tallentire-ilall, were elected Stewards for the ensuing year. by this union of the two counties, the happiest and most beneficial results will he derived. ‘Vhilst it promotes t:otivi ability, it will also cuntribute must cAseisti.slly to *dresser the improvement of the agriculture of Cumberland, isy the benefit of an intercourse with the best and most xcieutific agrieultoriNts iti Great One pervaded all that hare attended this meeting—regret to part ; and a resolution to give support smother year to it. and the tw• worthy and estimable characters who are apiminted Stewards. A snore wanton act of barbarity we never re mtemher to have heard of, than which was commit • ted on S.iturday last : Mr. L--, of Brighton. in Northsiiiiptowihire, having consigned the manage• ment of his farm to Isis nephew, • young roan of an irritable disposition, he quarrelled with one of Elie plough-boys, whom he tied to the tail of a cart, god flogged unmercifully. 'rise lad remonstrating against the treatment he had received, brought stpuis him LirtiMe and more severe punishment. Mill inhuman master next fastened him to the tail of 0111 of the cart-horses, then giving the animal a cut with his whip, he sprung forward, and finding mu ineurnloistse• behind, kicked ta get rid of it, end hitting the page boy in the stomach, he Mune diately expired. The body woo taken to a public- Amuse in the neighbourhood, for • Coroner% Inquest to he taken upon it. The kraal was iMmiediallely er. - eeted, and cs•-. ) to Northampton grad. -- 7 . .. totI3tY4IIVAL • • tot i Eay, en gotta iiinteiniPo4llartisi old bila OV in Leeds, on Lionteasei Mateo/ do ON of Foot, god Liminess* Y. /4/I►ritis, N ib• Inab Itorisotst Of Foot. I I .. r t ; i L. Paw naste—Colotiel Goldiy 6tb Dragoon Guards. Lietit.-Col. !Abbate, isth foot, Major Preach 6th D. G. Major Milne; isth foot, Ctimmet. sel rest. Cslit. Lisle, loth L. D. Capt. Williamson, athfuot, M'Donald, 19th foot, -- Mama, mid, --Dale, eeth foot, Wright, isth foot, isth foot, Gkair, 1 stli foot, Wilson, [sib foot, Hartwell, 6th D. G. Daryl' JuDGE DVOC ATlh•••Liellt. Atchrson, Royal Artillery. Charge I.—For going into the streets of Leeds, in liquor, on the night af the 44th of Argust last, and then and there breeding a disturbance, quarrelling and fighting with sonic of the inhabitants, which conduct is unbecoming the cha racter of rfficers ;nd of Gentlemen contrary to the Arti cles of War, and subversive ut g ood ord.* and military discipline. _ • Charge II -.—For disturbing the peace of the tows on the same night, eeth of August last, by Met unwarrantable arts, First.mßy committing Wm. Duffield, Chief Constable of the town, who was in the streets in the devotion of his dot), to military coafisement in the regimental guard-hoots. Stroud By assaulting Thomas Sharp, the landlord of the White 'Bear, Kirkgate, iu Leeds, in his (the landlord's) own house Thirdly—By committing Wm. SesantersgiU, a dyer, an inhabitant of Mill-Hill, in Leeds, • was who was quietly drifting is the hotme of Themes Sharp, of the White Bear, to military conburnient in the regimental pard.hoitse of the tith Dragoon Guards • which conduct is unbecoming the character of officers aid of gentlemen, contrary to the articles of war, and subversive of good order and military discipline. Charge 11l —For calling out the regimental guard of the 6th Dragoon Guards, oa the same night, 24th of August last ; marching the said guard into the streets, and there charging the people; which conduct is unbecoming the character of officers a d of geutliduen contrary to the ar ticles of war, and subversive of good order and military - - The Court being duly formed, and the charges rend, the question od—Guilty, or not Guilty, wan tint to Lieutenant White, who plested guilty to all the charges. The Mum' question being pat to Lieutenant Hiffernan, be pkattil guilty to the first, and not guilty to the second and third eiarges , but he afterwards retracted his plea of guilty on the tint charge, and pleaded, in general terms, not guilty. Captain fibbers, the 11(11 witness called, was tolbrneed that Lientanant White havlog pleaded gully, it would he necessary to confine his evidence solely to the case of Lent. Hiffsman ; the witness then proceeded to state, that as he was passing along llioar.lane, about nine o'clock on the night of the 1141 h of August, his attention was attracted by a serf- In in the street; that be sow the Lieutenant its the crowd, but that so long as be remained, whet, u.s fur the space of about these minutes, be was not engaged in the stalk. Questing by the COURT—If Lieut. Heffernan had bees lighting. must you sorbet's seen it'—A. Yes. Patrick Sheridan, a private is the Carahincers, deposed, that he saw Lteuteuaat Heffernan in the streets shoot Mum o'elork on the night in question ; that several of the towns people o ere endeavouring to trip him te;t ; that the Lieu tenant called fee the witness to go with him, and that be did arcompany hint to the IYbitc Hear, is Kirkgats, but that be could sot nuelertalst to say whether be was drunk sr sober. William Duffield, the Chief Cosetable, said, that be SAW • disturbeace in Kirkgate4nd was informed that it was ores siutied by two drunken tiers ; while he was making the in quiry, be heard the cry—. They are coming," and the people ammadered On looking round, he saw one of the plaid approaching with need bayonet; Lieut. Harems@ was brined the guard, saying eninethiag. but he did not bear whet he then saw others of the guard corning, and cedes soared to stop them, by crying oat to them—" Girard, guard, you are a nom Question by the COURT—Did Lieut. Hiffernan commit von, or was he accessary to your committal to the Guard house ?—A I charged Lieut. Hiffernan to keen the peace, and I did not see him disturb the peace afterwards. Q Did Limit. Hifferuan go alnag with the persons who committed you to the Guard-Ho u se >—A. I did nut see him Q. Di', Lient Hifferaan remonstrate against your com mitment Not to my knowledge. Q. Was Limit. llifferuso aithug awl assisting in commit ting you In the I:nard-House!—A. Not to my knowledge. Serjeant Coffin, Serjeant of the Guard on the 94th of Au gust, deposed, that Lieut. Hilfermiti wIA not aiding and as sisting in the committal of William Duffield to the Guard- Noose. Thomas Sharp, of the White Bear public-house, mid, Lieut. Heffernan was present when the assault was committed upon hem s hat was not one of the assailants. William So istintragtll, dyer, said, he was, on the sight of the 24th ult. taken boas the il'hite Be:tr, atoll roisgruittrd. to mili tary confinement but that I.ieut. Iliffernan, though pre seat, did nut take asy part in his committal. gerjeant Colin being recalled to give evideoce on the 3d charge, was :liked if Limit Hiffernan was aiding and &hit ting to the charge made by the guard apnis the inhabitants To w►ic► he answered—" This Lieuteuaut was present, but did not assist " Ile evidence being gone through, Lieut. Hiffentati was malted if he chose to sake any defence This he declined, contenting 'nutlet( with calling Licut.-Colonelld to speak to his general character and demeanour. Lienl: Col. Sibbald..-" I bare known Lieut. •Hiffernan fur thirteen months, and I 1111 not coercive tlist there is s more peaceable and well-behaved Offices is His Siajesty's sersire." The Court was cleared, and seas after adjoaroed to eleven o'clock ou Thursday ssurusug. THURSDAY, SEPT. 21. The CinntAfartial re.assendeled this day, at eleven o'clock, when Lieuteitaat White addremed the Court in mi tigation of petishment. He began by declaring, that be had neither the power new the. inclination to vindicate himself aesiast the •charges, nor to palliate their magnitude The transactions of the umforte. 'rite night of the ;lath of Angsat, hail sunk Imo in his own ea. timeline, and how was it possible that be should expect to en joy the regard or esteem of others ! Ile could not even kli eitate himself with the hope that, had be, lake his *reused cuompaniou, suffered the evidence in biscuit to be proceeded is, thut that evidence, which had traded so much le the ex culpation of mother, would have been equally favourable to him. flat, while he was thus open in the adasissius of his offence, and thus concerned for his offeadieg, he still in dulged the hoar that the clemency of that Hun. Court, would be emended towards one who, in an unguarded moment, bad Adieu iato excess; and that they would not, by their sea truce, deprive him of the opportunity of evicting, by the covircterea of his future conduct, how deep was hie regret fur the past; sad how simmer his elletenniustioa to avoii! the recurrence of similar exegeses. " Only a few days ago," said Lieut. White," I enjoyed the proud same of a Soldier. Like you, say Judges, I indulged the b•pe of defending my country, and contishatieg tu emead the renown of her arum. I entered into that hoisourahle profession at t be early age of Is years, and 1 hod only bees in the army for months, when the unhappy orearreoce that has derlened my future pro& 'sects, and placed me here before you, took place. Seat spun the recraitiag service to this district, and thereby placed at a distance from the wholesome teatroul of the so. per kw Olken of my owe regiment, 1 unhappily felt into wan; but my crime is tether of the headlines of the heart, e 4 I am out withoet the hope, that the jetties irtieb awaits my offence in • Civil Court, will ahrteemartbiug of the seve rity of a Military Tribes:mi.-4 hope you will decays the ma mas I have committed amiss your time. The leeledgeore you have been pleased to ahem me, bait hummed itself indelibly spurn soy MEd, and 1 treat, that,,im the mercies of thit pew ee, with whets, as /military wilicers, you am invested, you will (Mewl ausearde me the tender hidings Omen " demo. maw Lactation& had delivenst his address, the Coat was clanged, to give the membersaa opportunity of de likematisig apse the ecusence, which capitol be preemplistad W kiwi he.. selmilled wMb //lekoig. • . • J~ ~_ „. SUREMIViIf, Sart. tat ho ne d persons t b s er o l f * fash i taa. 6" thit u n red ean ivi be age =dre ” • o f% s y years atth t h en Talbot attended end d i L ed our ienions fiacea N were T we b l e: attended ; end the belle at the Lion Rooms afforded a most brilliant assemblage of persons of rank and distinction •, among them were : The Earl and Canons of Pawls, Lord Walked, Lord and Lady Ownthitun, Lord Viscount Clive, Ms Hon. Robert Clive, Ladies Harriet and Charlotte Clive, Mr. hoary Clive, lbe Hos. Mrs. Walpole soil toe Siw Welpoles, the Hon. Henry Hee, Emmett, Lady Mary Bennett, Air John and Lady WM. Wiley, Sir Corbel Corhet, Sir Andrew Corbet, John Cotes, Esq. aud Lady Maria Cotes, Cecil Forester, Esq. and Ludy Catherine Futester ' Sir Robert Leighton, Colonel Fitainy, Mrs. avid two MissCerbetts. Mr. Paeton Corbett, Mr. Ru binson, Mr. sad Mrs. Corbett, of Amalie's, two Miss Nolte, Colonel, Mrs. mid Maw Hill, Mrs Wiugfield, end Mrs. Run laud Wingfield, Miss Wingfield, Culonel Wingfield, Mr. 11. Williams Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie°, Lady and Mime Oakelms, Mr. Mrs. and Mil: Heather* of Coudiwer, Mr. and Mr+. Fembertse, of Lung nor Colonel Lethbridge: Colonel sod Mrs. Gatarre, and Mrs. Haat mad family, Colossi Lyme,. Hon. end Rev. Mr. Hill, the Mimi Owens, Mr. sad Mow Bevan, Sir John mut Lady Ittlir inles, Mr. More Rod the Miss Mere', of Liu- Irv. Maio( mid lies Dititio, Colo:iel Concrete, Mr. Mrs. and the Miss Loam, Mrs. Nuance, Le. The town feel much indebted to the Stewards for their zeal in promoting two Sweepstakes, in addition to the usual plates, which are likely to insure us good races the ensuin; year.—The new Stewards are the Han. Robert Clive, and the lion. George Bridgemaii. The Anniversary Meeting of the contributors and friends to that valuable institution, the Salop In li runny, was held there, en Friday morning; when a beuefaction of 1001. was received from Mr. Biere ton Oration, of Whitchurch ; aud some new Sub scrilk.rs were reported. The Trctodrer• John Cotes, Esq. M.P. attended by a most respectable company of Gentlemen of rank and fortune in the county, then went in pro cession from the Infirmary to St. Chad's church ; where an excellent and highly appropriate dig,- coulee was preached on the occasion, by the Rev. George Augustus Thursby, from Gal. vi. 10. " As we have there/ore opportrarity, let as do good auto all ism" 1 ite preacher, in a straits of manly elo quence, displayed the peculiar excelleace of that beneficent establishment, whose cause he advo cated, and its happy adaptation to administer the relief required, in the best and least expensive mode, by those of oar fellow-creatures who may be struggling, at the same instant, with poverty and disease ; aud held out to his auditors the abundant present satisfaction, and the noble rewards which would Mere4fler follow the practice of the godlike virtue recommended in the text. Fir also glanced at the happy influence it would have ou the welfare of society at large, by its tendency to unite every class of it in one general hand, for the defence of our native country, in the arduous and trying crisis which may possibly be drawing near. The very great attention paid to the sermon was the best proof,how deeply interested the cougreoatioli felt on the subject; and the collection et the doors, for the benefit of the charity, manifested the strong impression which had been made on their ; it amounted to the very handsome sum of 2841. 13s. lid. which, with five guineas afterward sent in, makes a total of 2901. Os. I id. The plates were held by Lady Ossielston, soppoiled by Lord Brad ford, and Lady Charlotte Clive, supported by Henry Williams Wynn, Esq. An unfortunate accident happened to Mr. Chid ley, of Weston, near Hawkstone, as the company were retiring from the nice on Tuesday. Owing to the noise and pressure of the horses and carriages on the road, the animal on which he rode became restive in going down the bank on this side Shelton, and not only threw Mr. C. but afterwards kicked him on the head with such violence, that he was taken tip nearly deprived of sense, nod removal into an adjoining field, where a crowd of persona was noun c.illected round him ; this attracted the notice of time Hon. Mr. Bennett, who happened to be passing that way in his carriage, accompanied by a friend, both of whom immediately alighted, nod, in the most humane and gentlemanly man ner, not ouly offered the use of the cerrisgr, but assisted in getting Mr. C. into it; who, by this kind. attention, was conveyed to town without fur ther injury or inconvenience ; while Mr. Bennett and his friend followed on foot. We are happy to hear, that, by the ussiaterice of the Gentlemen of the Faculty, who attended hi m , M r . C. is i n a great immure recovered, though the wound was at one time considered to be dangerous. The amusements of our Theatre have this season been particularly favoured. The company on Fri day evening (the bespeak of Sir John Wrottesley, Wilt. and Penton Corbett, Esq. Stewards of the Hares) was splendid said numerous _perhaps be. yond any thing heretofore seen at the Theatre. The statte, time Isitconies, and every part around, were so thronged with visitors, that not a scene could be changed during the representation. The per formnances were admir.mbly received. Mr. Crm-p played in both pieces, and met every plaudit that could be gives'. PRICK OF STOCKS YESTERDAY a per Cest. Cassels a prr Cent. Navy Imperials per Cents • 6 711 Ditto Annuities laths Binds lt Iva rens Exchequer Dille F.selisk Lottery Tickets.. ..... .. till. 17s. Bask far Cowie (Or litlii T. DISH, St ock-br iker, 4. Catskill, sad 9, Cherisccroes BIRTHS. • • - —....—. Yeatuday asocaiag, Kra. Joseph Walsh, of the laser Temple, of a sous. Allll2ll 12, st Crosstown House St. Kitt's. West ladies, the lady of tbe Right Hastituirabie Lord Ossitews, of sew sad hear. DEATHS. At Etbie Lodge, Scollartil, ea the Ist► &Mealier, Lady Leslie, of Fier,lnane and Wanks, after a and isageriag illness, which she bo re w ith mac h patience a m id resigraition. Oa Friday last, at Newtoraspark, altar • lea; illness, Pant Thomas Ogre Langton, fourth sea of Col. Gore Laagtoa, 31. P. /sr Tregoay. At her house is Sidney-place, Huth, on Wednesday, Sept so, Mrs. Owen, widow etßsig.-Gea. Ova, at the Diet regi meet ef Asst. Oa Wednesday, the rya inst.,* her bow is Doke.sirart, Warteinster, I. the 77th year 01 her agar Sim &Moist mother to the Speaker of lb, Bosse of Cu....,. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOR THIS DAY. fiends' is mi.. alter s f Afteraesa es saia. after s - AllllllllllllO A , t . ll. I " ' N 18,Ma CRIME, • st.rr. 17. "Arrived 'the nallith Captain ashnu, finite ilia P"tonatuard ; the Stailkto. Captain Milne., atilt z e sail frau Lisbon; which place they I ft MI the 17th instant. A;uong tbens ate tl , a-Georg*, Sa muel sad Inns. Experiment, ifrbetrait. Skafter, Hydra, Ladies' Adventure, Jane. Anne% Weekar, ltwdkkfy, itarney, and attend 011,1”.. Mon the Achille, Sir Richard King; and Illuttrions, Cain. Broughton. et St. Helen's, barn tf:,:rhattriiii. riAriioure. sett. 46. (7.11.1 e in tho Voiad frigate from • cruis v . tit, jails. with a fleet of wietuoll,r. f o r off Hoehlort ; Swallow sloop. and elan armed brig, to the Ettitwoid. TARMOIIIIII. Xerr. 27. Sailed yesterday, after post, Ilse Aitotta and can. slant, with a fleet of ships for (:otteultorgh.—..,k t . rived this morning from Gottttibargh. with mnils and pithttetigers, the Axe&bend Pack, t, ;, Deane, *nil remain..—ALo al rived a fleet 14 tt.!, wards of 110 soil, under convoy of the Irtanci,r iloop,f; orn Arehange!. The Area Nicholas, F. NCee left, master, from Noraay. and bound to Lodon, with deals and iron, is put in here, with loss of MI. chore and cables. The British Fair, cutter, •11,.h got under weigh. for Flushing, put back, cud f r. maims. Wind blowing fresh at S.W. In the RDA*, Borbuis, 44. Chantieleer, and Wrangler *loops. The King George Packet, Captain Sattlidets, landed the simile and passengers to the southward. The Captain of the pmekrt died suddenly, at sea, on his ventage from CiAtenburgh. By the Preke:, reports *roc that a Peace had been itt i voll b e '," Russia and Sweden ; and that the Armistice had been broken between France and Austria; and that it blow had been .truck, in which the Autrittas were left intoner* of the field. MAU is“. 37. The whole of this day it bail blown hard from the S.W.; several brigs late arrived from the• Wes tward, with the loss of anchors and cables, and hope sailed through for itainvite. Theahippitig in the Downs rode safely ; I hear of only two transport ships, marked J. W. and V. R., having lost auchom The cflphea Salooll4.r arrived, with convoy from the Westward, this day; alto the Lieffp fri g ate, and Dapper gun-brig, (rota the Westward antl remain with the Princess of Orange, Vice-Admiral Campbell; Venerable and Royal Oak, of 74 guus each ; Ulysses, several frigates, gun-brigs, Sze., and about 40 or 50 sail of transports. Came down from the River the liansilson Moor, Louisa, and Lagoa. Four p. ii.—Weather more moderate, wind S.W. 8R19T01,11999. 94. Came is, Martha Brae, Cox, front Jamaica ; Bolus, Her vey, with hell of marts, Wisely dearth, friss St. Vastest's; Colin, Paws, from Tobaou ; Miranda, from New York ; Hope, —, from Tobago ; Priure of Wales, Vickery, from Dublin; Williston and Mary, frost Cork; St. Jobs., Kerr, from New Arsiserick ; Lively Pergy r wv-w, aod Hop, Gilbert, from Quebec ; Friends, HawnsOi* from Newfmuot. Mad; Samuel, Jenkins, from Waterford; Caroller ' Cork, from Cork ; Lord Forbes, Mackie, from Jamaica, ta rsal to Loudon, I. di:tress. • Mr. SMART. Jeweller, of Priaceftetreet, Lei. easter-square, was some few days ago defrauded of fifteen guineas worth of jewellery, by a genteel looking :nun, awl, we understand of good tnnily. Having been in the habit of coming to the shop fora tuelventooth past, stud at different times pur chasing various articles, Mr. SMART was induced, at Isis request, to let !nut have the articles to skew. as he pretended, to a person who wanted them; at the same time promising to return with the money or goods iu two hours: but did not come hack.— In consequence of posted bills, Mr. SMART got in formation where the man was, and found him ut a pohlic-house in Maislenhead-court, in Berwick street ; he seized the fellow, who was rescued by ensue of his coorpanio,ss, and yesterday the win espal part of the goods were returned by a stranger who left theiti without asking for his porterage, to Ilse greet satisfaction of the owner. MEETINGS OF CREDITtHtS AT GUILDHALL, TO-MORROW. W. 11. James Norman, Strand, Kruk, ironmonger - 3 rit Robert Cooper, Paradise-street, Mary.le-bonne, Mid dlesex, plaisterer - - Henry Coward, now or late of Leather-lane, Holborn, warehoesemat. - - - 3 12 Thomas Murray, Paternoster-row, Spitallield., shoe nnuufeeturer - - John M'Cloud, Green . ..cad, Woolwich, Kent, sheet. weight - - - - it 10 Robert Barber. Watling-street, London, inerchast . g to Gem ge Sitimds, Coppice-row, Clerkenwell, linker - 0 in Robert Harcourt Twy Cross, Brook-adreet, Holborn, jeweller • - Wm. Moak and Janus Jones, Old Ford, Middlesex, dyers and shawl. printers - - - Thorne. Berry, now or late of Tooley-street, Sento arm*, Surrey, tailor . - . I It George Poarsou, Friday-street, Cbgajoide, Leedom, II arrhousenia• - - • Charles Stuart, Berwick-street, Soho, tailor Joseph Bailey, Lutig•ro•re, Alidniceex, fringe-menu. factitive - - Wm. Lavender, Old Cavendish-street, Oxford...treat, Mid.ll,ftx, jail-tomer - - - 111 Wm. Guarico, Crsitlioern alley, Leicreerdields, Mid. dirties, Inten•dinpre _ . 1 to Jahn 111x1,, Jernayu. to reet, St. Jasies . .„ victualler - 113 Henry fhipting, Craig le•st reel, Sl. ..larliti4.lD-Ilw , Fields, MAI!. we, lineter:roper Jam,' 'today's, Des..table, Bedfordshire-, ..etcaller - lA' ni Lure, Coventry, soap-boiler - 'HYMEN I'S. Jobs Vincent, Scething. lane, Loudon, csrpeeti r William Gore, Ahlgate, 14.adurt, bleuelesichwar.- houseman • - - • George Noton, Petty!, shopkeeper - - Sarah Brill, Bre* er..trect, Guialso•sysare, talkie - chandler ' - - - • - ' Henry flimsily Beets's, late of Grey's-lumsquaer, Loadon, moony-scrivener - - 14 Jobe Houusoin, fleet•atteet, Loudon, lines-drape in CEItTIFi cATEx. William Mane, now or late of Porteea,Soolltourpton, plane terer Richard Rectos, of Newport, Setup, thnher.eserchant. George Thorne., or Pembroke, shopheeper. Robert Rowetree, of the parnh of Drypoig, is Hohlartiels, York, miller. Job.Milsßnt:, late of Oruishirk. Lancaster, wise inert-haul- John ,Ps Coperoart, of Bow Church-yard, Lund o e, ware h.. tutu. - 3 ISt - 3 14 - 9 ILP - 9 I i -1 10 - I IQ - 1 lu - 1 12 I I , - I I! Tkoabis SZiote, of New-Wert, Birelilighell4 CORIIIIIOII. Caro gr. John Lakin , of Liverpool, mind/mot. ON DaN - ;—.•1 .ntra by sol: *es lam, me I pablmbri at the tkfict sin. is, Park sl e fiq.Cknwut . • nun*, Str.inil, Iry J. same rho. -- 4 1h.ltn, ht. fin. ik. Paws, Kat to t!!. Mice, ; . inpoll p41 , 1j, .ill tiltiplei to. INIPINIEN O