The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-04-28 00:00:00

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. BY EXPRESS. TuriaGAT NIGHT. mweepstokry of 10 son. each, for 2 yrs old. T. Theakoton's e. by Orville, out of Pranks - Alt. bamboo'. r. by Waterloo - Four others started.—.. Won by half a length. .latch 200 D. . . . . . Duke of Rutland's Addis.' Bst.3lb..itM Ur. Wortley's Scandal Bst. ►2lb. by a length. Match 200 TN C. Rat. rab. each. Date of roll's Elizabeth beat .31r. Prendergast's Rainbow filly miry 11167. The 1000 r. stakes for fillies, flat. 41b. D.M. Illste of Orafum's Problem . . . . ► NI lidny's Tears . . . - 2 Lord Jersey's Butterfly - - . . :t The following started, but were not placed.—Parapluie and Nanine. 8 paid.—Won by two lengths. Match 200 A.F. . __ _.. _ .. ..._. Duke of Portland's Mortgage Bst. beat Lord Exeter's Redgaunt. let go. 71b. by a neck. Sweepstakes of 200 each, fur fillies, C•t. Rib. Ab. M. Lord Jersey's Butterfly . . I Lad Anson's by Bustard - 2 Won by half a length-2 paid. The King's Plate for 4 yr olds and upwards. R. C. Colonel Wilson's Oscar . . I Lord li Carendish's Bizarre - . 2 Lord Exeter's Progress - - 3 - Won by a length. 3latch 100 T.Y.C. Lord, fleeter's Palais Royal 9st. beat the Duke of Grafton's Lil,an yet 41b. by a length. Sweepstakes of 100 each. D.M. This was not run, and it was not known when our express left, whether Mr. Vansittnrt's c. out of Slight, or the Duke ef Portland's a. out of L'Huile de Venus, received forfeit. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ALMACK'S. The Ball given at these elegant room.,nn wednt. , davevenlng, My tutaieroualy and fa.hfunably attended. There were prevent nearly lOU of the haat ton, among whom were— gothic. Leopold. Duke of linceleurb. Maxie of Wellington. alarqukan.—Salisbary, Londonderry. Lotl4an, St. Morgan, and Clan& cards. arehionesses—Emily Londonderry, Winchester, Cornwallis, Hardly, Londonderry. Clandrarde, Lothian. Sarts—Harewood, Westmorland, Cowper, Romney, Mame% Rosalyn, and Talbot. Coanta—Lottnin„ De Flarlgny, Ds Linsey, Schoenfeld, andVill■ Real. Countesses—Jersey, Cowper, Cork, Tanker,Me, Dartmouth, Clnnmell, Mulgrave, Melville, De Sall, and St. Antonio. Lord•—Mllton, F. Osborne, Owydyr, Itavensworth, Bernard. Andover. Pelham. E. Somervet, Sydney, Ilorpeth, Lilford, Petra, Beam hemp, Vol . maroon. Dorcharter, Falmouth, F.lphlnstone. Howlett, Auckland, 'Fulls more, Idolynenx, SU.ell Lennox, Valletort, and Sheffield. haditis—Gwyrtyr, Forteseue, Nightingale, C. Graham, Finch Hatton, L. Boyle, Jolla Perm, Omta% K. Dundas, F. Lo.eelle., G. Stanley. S. klasibisia, Ridley. shefileld, A. Holroyd, 9. Greeley, E. Bennett, E. Edge tomb., 3. Kerr, King, F. o.burne, F.. Cornwslit., Itaven.worth, C. Legge, J. Houston, Stafford. A. Paulett, C. Bearie.erk, M. Beam:leek, Juan Moward, L. Barham, C. l)uncombe, Dunrannon, Pringle, Kerrison, YMPACT, Raw, A. Vernon. liu+grave, A. MLlninke, 0. C. and L. Legge, Mosley. S. Bayley, 0. Seymour, H. Scott, L. Scott. C. Phipps. K. Phipps, E. and C. Montague, 3.51. Clair, Jotter. A. Scutt, V. L. Beauclere. Acton. C. and A. Paniet, Petry, Wrottedey, C. Talbot, E. Ker, Hampden, C. Bery, Csdrlngton, Whine, D. Gordon. 1. Coot, H. Haring, F. Vernon, E. Palk. Ogle, Montgomery, Graham, M. Stopford, J. Mann, Borough, and Sheffield. Malot, W. Ridley, F. Rerrhum, J. Jahnatooo, P. Muvraye, U. %Vinosity, R. Variation, Judge, Janus de Bathe. The Dowager Marchioness of Sall-bury's iasembly, on 'Wednesday evening. in Arangton-street, was attended by nearly :101) ft-hionables. Among whom were—Prince Ksterhaty. Prince PoPerim. Prince Concha. kat. Med of the ?amigo Ambamadors, Alini.ter., and their lades; the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayor,. ; the Duke and Duchess of Northumber land. the thirties* of Montrose and the Lades Graham. the Margni-, and Illarehloses• of Hertford, the Marquis and Marchlone.. of L.,mboitiArry, Emily Marchioness of Londonderry, the illarqui. and Marehionesa of Sa liebtlry, the Marquis Grah.tm, Maned. Camden, Count and Couples. Lu. d , lf, Count and Comity.- Munster. Comte., St. Antonio, Marquis and hilirrehiosees Poilmeila, the Earl and Countess of Clarendon, the Earl and Counts., of SCaro ~,,, ugh, the Earl and Counts... of Hardwick, the Earl and Count,' Catedun, the Earl and Countess of Lbarleville, the Earl and Countess Liston'''. lb "art of It'imunorland and Lady G. Face. Lord and Lady Burghers's, I. • St. Helen's, Earl Talbot end Lady Cecil Tat bat, the Countesses Clare, Weevil, Cowper, Form, and Tankerville, Lady ihiebeth and 31Iss Palk, Lady de Clifford. Lady Deering. Lord Mollltrao, Lady Farquhar, Lord ant ty Maryborough. Lady thrrlotte Grenville, hie Charles and the Mlea le, Sir Charts.. and Lady h urtle, Sir William Bueloughs, the %Ice-Chancellor, Sir Charles sod Lady Lune. Mr. and Lady Harriet Clive. Alderman and Mn. Heygate, Airs. A. Stanhope, Mr. Giles, Mr. Drummond. and Mr. Taylor. The Marquis of Lansdown entertained a select party at dinner on Wed. tunday, at Lonsdown Rouse, Berkeley-square, among %hum were—Lord and Lady K ine, Lord Suffield, Lord Cawdor. sir John Newport, Dr. Lush ititaust, the Knight of Kerry. Mr. and Mrs. Atiercromby, he. The Earl of Kingston entertainedadistingidsbed party at dinner yes. larday, at his house, Whitehall-place. The Earl of Carnarvon entertained Lord and Lady King and a large party at dinner yesterday, at his house In Cro.venor-square. 'Lord Realer had a dinner party yesterday, at hi. hone, Great George. Mama, Westminster. The following di.tingnl.hed personage. , had dinner parties yesterday TIM Mankato of Salisbury, Earl Bathurst, the Bishop of Exeter, and John Trotter, The Marquis and 11a:chlorin= of Stafford and family are expected In toga this day for the season, from their rent, Writ-hill, Surrey. The Earl and Countess of Sefton and the Ladles Alulyneux have left lawn for Brighton. Lady William Ituosell has left town for Brighton. tIV Joseph and Lady Copley and family arrived In town yesterday, from Shen *eat la Yorkshire, _ . Sir Charles Saxton, Bart. arrived In town yesterday, from Ids seat In Bqrks. George Morgan, Esq. M.P. arrived yrter lay, at his house In King anpat, Fortma•aqapre, from his neat in HAMM Keane Fitzgerald, Fsq. arrived yesterday at his house In Dover-street • • hl. seat In Hen.. Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton arrived yesterday at Goald's Hotel, stermye.street„ from Yarmouth. Arrival in the British floral, .fermyn.street :—Captain Shadwell Clarke. Departure :—Major Lewis, tot Ntighton. Arrivals at the Rnm•tiiek Hotel clue Blake's); Jennyn-street Mrs., and Miss Perkins, and MIS Knox, from Sprinitield. Arrivals at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle street :—Mr. and MT.. R!chard Walker, from their seat, Grove Park, Sasses. Departure:—Mr. and Mrs. Parren • for the Continent. Arrivals at the St. Georges Hotel, Albemarle street:—Colonel and Mrs. Cooper, from Windsor; Mr. and Mr.. ?render/ad, from Botha ; the Kee. DT. Jamm, from a tour. Departure::—Lord and Lady Grantley, fur their seat In Surrey. Arrivals at Batt's Family Hotel, Dover-street :—Sir Thomas and Lady M'Mabou and family, from Bengal; Mrs. tinier°, and family, from China, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood, from Cornwall ; Captain and Mrs. Jen nings and family. Accounts from Spain, received yest ,, ,day, state that a new tariff of duties is agreed on, to take eif.vt in all the ports of Spain on the Ist of Ally. The letters from Madrid state that the Agent for the English merchants having claims on the Spanish Govern ment. hail not succeeded in his mission.. _ _ Letters bring data from Constantinople of the 25th, and from Smyrna of the 18th ult. Two vessels from Na poli di Romania were entering Smyrna when the post left; no news had transpired from Constantinople. The accounts relate to important interviews between the Eng, liab Ambassador and the Turkish Minister. No particu hrs were known ; but it was understood that the meetings terminated in a friendly manner. Sir Frederick Last, the Dutch Governor at Elmina, (coast of Africa), hat arrived in • merchant vessel from that place, for the purpose of laying before Government serious charges against the English Governor in the neigh bouring settlement. He has had several interviews with the Dutch Ambassador at our Court. The particulars of the charges have not transpired. In the House of Commons, on Tuesday, we are informed that no 1:101 than five and twenty Committees sat—a num- Is 7, we believe, almoct, if not entirely. unprecedented. *The Representatives of the good people of England do not recline on beds of roses. L We understand that there will he a Public Meeting called in the City, for the purpose of entering into " sub scriptions for the relief of the distressed manufacturers. The Lord Mayor has consented to take the chair. Ou Sunday morning next the Bishop of Chester will preach at Marylehone Church. Died at Conan Hauge, on the 22d instant, after a fort night's illness. Sir H. Mackenzie, But., Lord-Lieutenant of the County of Roas . At an early pe riod of life Sir Hector succeeded to extensive estates, deeply encumbered, and bail the singular merit of redeeming and greatly improving those estates, and maintaining at the same time his station in life by a more than ordinary hospitality. On the death of Lord Seafortir, he was selected by the Home Secretary for the important situation of Lord-Lieut. He is succeeded is his title and estates by his son, Sir F. A. Mackenzie, Vice-Lieut. of the county of Ross. LivEuront, Arm 26.—Our Cotton market has been very dull during thus far of the we, k, and prices may he said to b.? lower about Id. per lb. The quantity sold will be about 3,500 to 4,000 bales. Plantation produce in general, as well u almost all other, is at present very dull, and little busintss is doing. Esousit °rtes. Mum—Their Royal Highnesses, ib e Duke of Sussex anti Prince Leopold, honoured Mathews's fiviidtions last night. The Theatre was well attended, and the entertainments went off with abundant &pita and laughter. One day last week, Admiral Sir Edward Owen, re turning from a ride, was violently thrown from his gig, wear his residence., Middle Deal, near Portsmouth, by which his collar-bone was broken and his arm severely injured. LAW NOTICES. COURT OP CHANCERY. PIFORII TM. LORD 1.1.0 a TRIP DAT A AT Till. Motions oily. VICR-VRANCRLLOWS COURT. ATTARS T/■ TICI-COANCALLAII, Tlllll DAY. AT ■AL/'PAST Tam. MoUon.; only. ROLLS COURT. Canoes. further directions, and petition* to be heard. by consent, before the blaster of the Roll. to-morrow morning, at nine. Catnt, nod petitions roust.be act down by two o'clock in the afternoon of this day. COURT OP EXCHEQUER. SITS 7111.1 PAY, AT TIIM 11 . CLUCIL Before the whole Court. Darker v. Darker, plea r n•wnV. Miley, camp- I Attocaey-Crneral r. Same v. same. ditto lions Dears, plea Browny. dairy, 'seep. Terry T. Dears, demur. MONDAY. Parker v. Forster. pet. Brooks Y. Parker rAward. v. Howard Bees v. Darie•, prt. hrd. Putney V. Wentworth I PlllOOll V. Spell BI•hop of Carlisle v. Cowne Y. Douglas Hollingsworth v. Dub- Blain, by ord.& Hosting., v. Sheppard, non Jackson v. Bourn, do. bill and answer I %VW V. ROM Rowley v. Carter. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, THURSDAY, AralL.27. (Sititrigs is Beam) IT TUE If OT ROBERT ELTON, ESQ. Mr. CITRWOOD applied to the Court, for the estenaion of the rules of the King's Bench Prison to Mr. Robert Bligh, who is in the custody of the Marshal of this Court, for a breach of the peace towards the soh of the Earl of Darnley, after articles had been exhibited. The ground of the Learned Counsel's application was the extreme ill.health of Mr. Bilgh, and a certidcate of a surgeon, stating that the defendant required constant medical attendance, which could not be very easily procured in the King's Bench Prison. _ _ . The LORD Cuter JUSTICZ said he could not listen to the certificate of a surgeon ; he ought to have made an affidavit. Mr. Justice BATLRY said the most the Court had ever been in duced to do for Mr. Nigh was. to suffer him top in the custady of a timtaf to With on some emergency, when his personal attendance there was shsolutely necessary. But that ;as not the otvect of the 'Resent application. 7'l e COURT, t.fier consulting, then decided, that upon the cam now submitted to them, they could not accede to the opplicatiow. The Court was occupied the whole of the morning in passing judgment upon offenders against the revenue laws. Nothing ma terial appeared In any of the cases. At two o'clock the Lord Chief Justice sat at Nisi Priem and took Aliddleses Common Jury causes, none of which possessed the slightest feature of interest. - - - COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. PUBLIC THOROUGHFARES. Mr. STEVENS presented a petition from the inhabitants of Gracechurch—street, complaining of the general nuisance of the stand of coaches placed before their doors. Carriages were pre vented approaching their doors, and they were thus deprived of some of their nest profitable business. They had applied to the Commissioners of Sewers, to the CommisAnners of Hackney Coaches, and to the City Magistrates, who all declared that they had no power to relieve them. It was said by some that this Court had power to alter or remove the stands. This power had certainly been exercised about forty years ago, and it was desirable to know how it had fallen into disuse, as the position of these stands was a subject of the greatest importance to the shopkeepers In the City. One opinion was, that whilst the number of coaches at each stand did net exceed if., the Corporation had not the power to inter. fere. He concluded by moving that the petition should be referred to the Committee for General Purposes. After some observations from 31r. OLDHAM, the motion was agreed tn. Mr. HICKS presented a similar petition from the Inhabitants of Cheapsitie. Not a day passed without some accident, in come r] nence of the positions of the stands. Persons of wealth gradually discontinued frequenting the shops in such thoroughfares, and re sorted to new streets. which were better regu l ate d . . . Mr. S. Dixon said there was one thing ottcn forgotten in such applications, namely, to provide • place to which the inconvenience might be transferred. The coach-stands in Comhill and other places were found to be equally injurious by shopkeeper', who had, throughout the line of thoroughfares, an equal claim to he re lined. But where were the coaches to be placed? Ile remem bered that when the Inhabitants of Leadenhall applied to have the market for akin* removed, they were asked what other part of she City was tq be saddkd with the nuisance ? They replied, "Oh we do not care who has it, so that we get rid of it." (Laughter.) Mr. HICKS said that recesses from the main streets should be formed for the reception of hackney coaches, as in Paris. The space at present occupied by Honey-lane Market might be advan tageously made use of for the hackney-coaches attached to Cheap. side, and the market, which was not wanted there, done away with. Alderman WOOD bore testimony to the great injury done to the traffic of the City by these obstructions. Members of Parliament, and others, would go any way rather than drive through Fleet. street, or Cheapside, to get to the Bank. Ile considered that an Act of Parliament would be necessary fur the regulation of the stands, as, he believed, the last Act took away the power formerly exercised by the Corporation on the subject. The motion was carried unanimously, and the petition was re. ferred to the same Committee. BART HO LOH EW FAIR. A number of piTiiiii;ns7residingii; SwicnAeld Market and its vicinity, appeared with a petition, praying them to rescind a reso lution passed at a former Court, for doing away with Bartholomew Fair. _ It was determined by the law authorities of the City, that the Court had not the power to suppress the Fair, but that the Corn mittee for letting the City's lands might charge such a price for the standing room, as would prevent the groom' being occupied by berths. for the performance of interludes or wild beast shows, and thus the attractions of the Fair might be taken away. This recommendation was adopted by the Court. Mr. Dixo sr supported the petition. He would not join in the systematic warfare against the amusements of the Poor. (Hear.) Alderman WatrilMAN said that he was not aware of the Re solution having been proposed, or it would have had his most de cided opposition. There were 234 public-houses in that ward, and yet, after all that had been said in print, after a diligent inquiry in stituted by the Common Council of the ward, only two of them were presented at the Sessions, anti the Magistrates did not think that even in those cases the licenses should be stopped. The Re solution went to strip the Fair of the only rational or harmless p a rt of it, namely. tne wild beasts, shows, and isteriudes, while the mot tling booths would be left open for every species of low riot and de bauchery. tlr. FAvr.t.t. opposed the motion. Mr. R. TAY LoWsaid it could be proved incortestihly thst inter ludes and plays formed part of the fair, m originally instituted, and that its object had been in no way departed from. Of late. adoti. rable order had been maintained in the fair. lie saw no version for suppresaing ,the carousing and ancient merriment of the fair that would not go equally for the Pllppre4,ion of their dinners and feasts in the City. (Cheers.) Why should the poor be deprived of their jigs in the fair. whilst the Court of Aldermen had their dances an board the City barge :• The sin of the amusements of Bartholomew Fair was an old complaint, as they might learn from Rcn Jon. son's delineation of those personages, Overdo, Zest o' the Lord, and Busy, whose characters were not obsolete. He remembered a peattsge—f tverdo exclaims—" Hark ! oh ye sons and daughters of Smithfield ! and hear what malady it doth the mind ; it causes swaggering, it canseth snuffling and slandering, and now and then it ettuseth a hon." Busy—" The wares are the wares of devils, and the whole lair is the shop of Satan." (Much laughter.) Af!er nitwit discussion the motion for refemng the petition to a committee was carried by a considerable majority. THE EMIFItTEIRE STEAM SHIP.—On Monday. Dec. 26, Captain Johnstone was honoured by a visit from the Govemor-General. The Enterprise went down the River, as far as Melancholy l'oint, and returned in the•afternoon. Lord Amherst was accompanied by Lady Amherst, the Honourable Miss Amherst, and his suite ; the Lord Bishop and Mrs. Heber, Mr. and Mrs. Harrington, Sir Charles Grey, Sir A. Buller, the Hon. Mr. Eliot, and several La dies and Gentlemen, whose names we did not learn. The company partook of an excellent collation, and expressed themselves highly gratified with the powers of the vessel and her general arrangements.—Calciatto Gazette, Dee. 29. PRFIIITTERI•N RcurmENTS.—Recently a considerable sensation was excited by the fact of a Scottish regiment in Belfast, composed of men brought up in the doctrine and discipline of Presbytery, being compelled to attend an Episcopal Chinch there. The soldiers themselves felt it as a grievance, and the people of Belfast, who are distin guished as gyalous Presbyterians, cried out against the act as an infringement of religious liberty and an insult to Presbytery. It appears from the .v"rikren 117,4,s of Sa turday, that the subject has been attended to at head quarters. ordert having been issued from the Horse Guards, by the Cotnmander-in-Chief, " that Presbyterian soldiers shall be allowed to attend the Meeting-houses of any de nomination of Presbyterians, the Ministers of which receive • stipend from the Crown." All the Presbyterian Clergy of Ulster receive small salaries from the Crown. Last weelc, a fisherman belonging to Arbroath caught a very large cod. It measured 41 feet long, cl feet 4 inches round a little Mow the neck, and weighed 51. lb. IVlten op-tied, there were found four haddocks and a flounder in its stomach. It is curious enough that nations should be distinguished by so trifling a circumstance as the mode of using the fork at table. An Englishman is remarkable for placing his fork at the left side of his plate ; the Frenchman is recog nised at table for using the fork alone, without the knife ; a German for planting it perpendicularly in his plate; and I a Russian by using it as a tooth-pick ! ` ~J ~. THE BRITISH PRESS• iiISTIJICTS. DISTURBANCES IN TIFF MANUFACTURING I Abridged from the Illarkkrn Mail.l Met week we communicet i ed the particulars which had then tranepired respecting the proceedings at Accrington, &c. on Tues day evening. During these tumults, the town was in the utmost alarm; the .hops were closed, and business entirely suspended. Darwen sneer was crowded so that it was almost impassable; the church yard, and other places surrounding the factory, were also tilled with a multitude. A bout three the soldier returned from Accrington, and the de. vasta.ion at Aired's. Eerie. and Co.'s beit.g then completed, they were despatched to °Hinshaw Park, where there is a power-loom factory, and towards which a part of the mob had gone. Here they continued nearly an hour without much molestation, but the crowd increased, and at length a general attack commenced. The factory, being near the anal hanks, lies notch exposed, and being likewise very limited, was unfavourable for the soldiers'. The mob pelted them with stones, whilst others, armed with pikes, &c. pressed forward, and, after three attack'', overpowered the soldiers, and entered the lower watt of the factory, where they destroyed all the power-looms, and then retired; but not before some of the party had been captured. In the course of the affray, shots were ex changed between the soldiers and the mob, but it is difficult to learn on which side it commenced. Two in the crowd were shot, and their recovery is doubtful. Both, we understand, were merely pecetatore, and did not take an active part in the affniy. Vie feel hound to contradict a report, which was in general circulation on Monday night and yesterday, that the shots which these persona received were fired by Mr. 'heighten, jun. son of the pro. prietor of the works. We are assured by persons who were in his company all the time that he had no fire-arms whatever. Some soldiers and their horses received serious damage from the stones, and we are the more grieved at this, as they conducted themselves throughout the day with the most exemplary forbear. *nee, taking every opportunity of expostulating with the mob, and endeavouring to prevent mischief. After the mob had thus wreaked their vengeance on the factory, at (irimshaw Park. they returned to the town, and proceeded to wards Messrs. Feilden and Co.'s factory; but they were prevented from doing mischief by the firmness of the proprietors. About eight in the evening, six men, who had been appre hended, were examined betore the magistrate, and, being remanded for further examination, were sent off to the (louse of Correction at Preston, in two postchaises, in custody of the constables, and escorted by soldiers ; threats having been held nut, that if they re mained in the town, an attempt would be made to rescue them. The soldier patrolled the streets, in which there continued coml. doable number., who did not, however, appear inclined for nil,. chief, and those who were the chief actors during the day, and who w't e all from the country, gradually returned home, and by nina the streets had become pretty tranquil. About ten another troop of horse arrived front Burnley; but at that time the streets were , quiet, as though nothing had taken place. . The only objects of the vengeance of the mob appeared to he the potver-loonts.. for they did not attempt to injure the spinning ma. chinery, nor even to break the windows, nor did they offer moles tation to the property of any other of the inhabitants. The damage sustained by the attacks cannot yet he ascertained with accuracy, but by the most moderate computation it will not be less than ten thousand pounds. Several were sworn in on Monday night as enecial constables, and two persons were apprehended by them for refusing to go home; these were committed to the house of correction, fur trial at the session,. Aleut five o'clock on Tuesday morning, a troop of the Queen's Bays arrived from Manchester, and nearly at the same moment came an express front Clithero, stating that a disposition had been ,hewn, by the same party who had visited thin town, to attack the works of Messrs. Garnett and Horsfall, at Low Moor. At six the Dragoons and the Queen's Bays set off for Low Moor. It teems, however, that the mob were not all at Low Moor, but a detachment of them, amounting to near 4.04*, went to Over Darwen, and being joined by some weavers there, attacked the factory of Mr. Carr, where they destroyed all the power-looms (about Ili in nom. her): they then went to the factory of Mr. J. Grime. where they destroyed about 16 looms; after which, without doing any further damage to the factories or other property, they departed for Has. lingden, purposing to continue the work of destruction there. We hare not, tip to, the time at which we are writing (ten o'clock, Tues day night), heard any thing of their further proceedings: but a troop of horse has been for several days at Ilasingden. Various rumours have been abroad as to attacks on other places, but none of them are yet authenticated. About four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, about 50 men, be. longing to the 00th Rifle Corps, arrived here from Manchester, having left that place at siz in the morning. The poor fellows appeared quite fatigued, and shortly after an expedut arrived from Preston, with the intelligence that similar outrages were commit ting there, and requesting a supply of soldiers. None could be sent : the Rifle Corps were unable to proceed further from fatigue, and all the dragoons were at Low Moor. A lid- before six, a party of the dragoons who had been des. patched in the morning to Clithero, returned (being only forty minute on the road.) They reported that no attack had, up to the time of their leaving, been made upon the works at Low Moor, (hooch the niob were in a manner encamped around them, to the number., it was calculated, of at lewd twenty thousand!!! A correspondent at Clithero writes us. that that town was all day in a most agitated state : the shops closed ; business, of course, suspended ; the soldiers patrolling the; streets ; and at Low Moot, they were in momentary expectation of an attack. Ile likewise says, that they have there two or three troops of Lord Ribblesdale's Yeomanry Cavalry, besides the Dragoon,' ; and that the proprietor of the works having also provided some means of self-defence, it was expected the mob would not be able to accomplish their object. The dragoons had scarce arrived, when an express followed, re. questing them to return, as danger was apprehended. Their horses were, however, completely tired, and the soldiers, with their gal lant Captain, instantly resolved to march back on foot, though it was then raining very fast ; and without stopping even so much as to take refreshments, they carried their resolve into execution. Post-chaises and other conveyances were, as soon as they could be mustered, despatched after, but have just returned without having overtaken them. The market coaches from Manchester arrived a little before seven, being more than an hour sooner than their usual time, and we are happy tosay no attempt was made to molest the passengers. A number of persons were then assembled in the streets, and it was deemed prudent to read the Riot Act; after which they quietly dispersed ; indeed the rain, which fell fast, contributed in some degree to produce that effect. A coach has just arrived from Preston, a passenger by which in. forms us that no disturbances hail, when they left (about eight o'clock). taken place there, though the people were assembled in numbers. A gentleman just arrived from Clithero state'', that the rain was falling fast there, and was dispersing the mob by degrees. WEDNESDAY, ONE O'CLOCK, A.M.—We have just been in formed that the mob attacked the factory of Mr. Turner. at Helm. shore, rear Haslineden, and after some resistance, an entrance was made, end the power-loons destroyed. About thirty were made prisoners, and catried to Mr. Turner's house ; but the mob, after they hail finished at the factory, went to the house, and rescued their com conform. HALF-PAST Tiler!' —We arc just going to press, and are yet without further imelligence from Low Moor. EXTRACT OF • PRIVATE LETTER, DATED BLACKBURN, APRIL 2:t. It was my intention to have written you, last night, a description of the confusion wbich is now going on here, but to attempt a minute description is impossible. You are aware, that in this neighbourhood we have a dense mass of population, which are all in confusion ; hunger, it true, will break through stone walls, and unless something be very speedily done to relieve a starving community, I fear the consequence will be awful in. deed. The weavers seem to gather strength, and, is appears, are more and more determined on the destruction of toe power-loom manufactories. which they suppose is the cause of robbing them of their bread. Yesterday they destroyed the following mills : Sykes's, of Accrington ; and Bury's, at White Ash. After having ''' finished off' the above, they marched into the town, seven abrenst, for about a mile long (many of whom were women), with pikes and staves, tire emir, hammer'', sees, ate. and, in the short space of forty minutes, eestroyed about 4000/. worth of looms, in B. Cedes and Co.'s mill. During the latter proceeding, a stoop of the Ist Dragoon Guards surrounded the mill, and took about 60 pikes from the insurgents, and a few pri soners; but I consider it highly prudent of Captain Bray that he did not make a more fornildale't%asteck on thaw infuriated mob. Their next attack was on the Park Male Mill, hut here the mili tary was completely beat off Mr. Noble. the Magistrate, and se veral other gentlemen, knocked down, and the mill left to its fate. This completed the day's work. Early this morning (25th) an 'A mes arrived from Low Moor, ten miles distance-, for all the sol diers we had, to protect the extensive and valuable power-weaving concern of Messrs. Garnett and Horst - all. Two troops of dragoons, who had just arrived here front Manchester, and who had merely time to bait their horses, and refresh the men in the street, imme diately set off for that place. A troop also of riflemen arrived here, part of whom were immediately conveyed in chains to that quar ter, and the light of next day will, I fear, bring us tidings of bloody work from thence. In the course of the day we have had expresses from Preston and Chorley, for the aid of the military on the like occasion. It is sin cerely to be hoped that the Legislature will tales some speedy and effectual measures to remedy the present existing culls. EXTRACT OF A LETTER. 12 MILES FROM MANCHESTER. 1 am just returned from Manchester—all quiet there, but a very bad market. Blackburn has been tolerably quiet to-day. The poor starving creatures have broken all the power-looins belonging to Messrs. W. 11. Carr and Co. The rioters are busy, it is said, at Chorley and Preston, but I don't think there is any truth in the various reports. The poor creatures are injuring themselves the most. It is alarm ing to be here. We have had several expresses from various quar ters, all wanting soldiers ; in fact, all this part is in a most dread. ful uproar; we cannot tell where this will end, but at present all looks dark. They have commenced entering houses for victuals. Blackburn Mail-office, Tuesday Evening, Half. past Seven o'Clock. This moment about twenty of the Ist Dragoon Guards have Set off for Ilenfield and Accrington, a report having reach d Mr. Kay, our deputy constable, that an Immense number of persons had assembled, for the purpose of attacking and destroying the power-loom manufactory of Messrs. Sykes, at Accrington ; in.fact, we believe, the windows have already been completely demolished. This report canoed the greatest alarm in this town, and thousands Are now assembled in the streets. BALE-PAST Ell:MT.—The market coaches are just arrived, and 44 * . . ',- . , • .1 one of them has been assailed with a volley of stones, in conse. queace of which the vehicle was materially damaged, and, we are sorry to add, several manufacturers are seriously injured. TEN OTI.OOK.—The Riot Act has been read in the market. place, and nen parties of soldiers are out in Darwen-street and Nortligate. After the attack on the coach, the assembled multi. tulle did not manifest any further symptoms of insubordination. and began quietly to disperse ; and at this hour the streets are become pretty clear. (SECOND EDITION.) WEDNESDAY, WOO sr.—The soldiers returned from Accrington this morning. u little after eight o'clock. When they reached that place, they found a considerable number of persons assembled. who, we arc happy to say, were quite peaceable, and non after their arrival t h ey gradually dispersed, without any further disturbance having taken place. It appears that the windows of that part of Mr. Sykes's factory where the power-looms stand are completely demolished, hut we believe no damage was done to the machinery. An attack was also made upon the house of 31r. Lancaster, and eon. siderablc injury dune to the windows ; but we are happy to say that it does not appear any lives were lost, or that any one has received I personal harm. This morning, a man, of the name of T. Bury, was fully corn. mined to the Preston House of Correction, to take his trial at the next Sessions, charged with being a ringleader in the attack on the coach. &c. Ile was apprehended immediately after the attack, and taken into the Duke of York public-house, from whence be was rescued by the mob; hut 31r. Kay . having received a desetip. don of him. he retook him about three o clock this morning, in bed: —Sheffield Iris. GRAND MASONIC FESTIVAL. The Annual Grand Festival of the Free and Accepted Masons of England took place on IVednesday, at Freemasons' Hall, Great (Incest-street. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, Most Worshipful Grand Master of the Order, in the Chair, supported on the right and left by the following Grand Officers and distinguished members of the fraternity :—The Right Hon. Lord Duridai, D.G.M.'; Colonel Hamilton, S. Mliillivray, C. C. Tynte, M.P., J. Ramabottom, M.P., J. R. Growiltt, M.P., Pro vincial Grand Illastera; Colonel Elliott, Arthur Tegert, Esq., Stewart Illarjoribanka, Esq., M.P.. Sir W. Rawlings, Sir George Sayler, (Garter King at Arms), Sir Hedworth Williamson, Bart.. W. Meyrick, Esq., she Hon. Edward Petre, &c. A Grand Lodge was held, previous to the dinner, at which the Grand Master presided, and appointed his officers for the ensuing year, which were as follows:—The Right lion. Lord Dundee, H.G.NI.; the lion. E. Petre, S U.W. ; sir H. lVilliamson, Ran., J.G.W.; the Rev. S. S. Coleman, and the Rer. L. I). 11. Cock burn, Grand Chaplains; W. W. Prescott. Esq., Grand Treasurer; William Merrick, Esq.. Grand Registrar; W. H. White, Esq., and Edward Harper, Esq., Grand Secretaries; Philip J. Salomon, rind J. Bott, Esqs., Grand Deacons; Jotin Soane, Esq., Grand Superintendent or Works; Sir George Sayler. Grand Director of Ceremonies; B. B. Cabell, Esq., Grand Sword Bearer; Sir George Smart, Grand Organist. 11 is Royal Iliglineas entered the Hall about half.past five o'clock, preceded by the Stewards, with wl e wands, and by a number of distinguished brethren of the fraternity; and after having paid his respects to the different members assembled, by parading once round the hall, the Grand Master took the chair. The banquet consisted of the choisest viands the season could produce, furnished in brother Cull's usual liberal and excellent style. The different wines were excellent, and gave universal satisfaction. On the cloth being removed. Non Nobis Pontine was sung in excellent style, by brothers Jolly, Leete, Terrail, Broadhurst, Fitxwilliani, and i Phillips. The first toast proposed by the Grand Master was, " The King, RR Grand Patron of the Order," with three times three, which was drank with the most heartfelt and deafening applause. Hitt Royal Highness, in announcing this toast, most feelingly adverted to the persecutions, at the present moment, inflicted on the brethren of the craft, in different parts of the Continent, by those powers who were hostile to the principles of the Order. arisidk from their igno rance of those pure and benevolent feelings, by which they have been cemented and bound together in one common tie of bro therly love for ages past, without a single argument ever having been brought forward, reflecting against them, as a body, either as men or as Christians. Grand chorus—" God save the King : " As our limits will not allow us to give the speeches with which the Grand Mart il pifaced the different toasts on this occasion , we shall content ou by inserting them in the order in which they were given, which sas follow : " His Royal Inghnes the Duke of York, Master of the Prince of Wslea's Lodge, and the other Members of the Royal Family, who belong to the Craft."—" flail. Star of Brunswick." •• The Female Branches of the Royal Family." " The Grand Master." (Proposed by Lord Hondas.) His Royal II ighneas returned thanks in a moat excellent and ap propriate speech, and concluded by drinking to the brethren, " Health, happiness, and prosperity, collectively and individu ally." • Ths Marquis of Hastings, Pact G. M." " The Duke of A thol. Past G. M." " The Grand Lndge of Scotland." " The Duke of beinster and the Masons of Ireland." " The Grand Officers for the year." •'The Ladies in the Gallery.' , " The Grand Stewards, and thanks for their liberal and splendid entertainment." These various toasts were all drank with three times three, inter spersed with songs. catches, and glees, from the different profea. sional brethren present. The Duke of York's band was stationed in the gallery, over the G. 31., and performed occasional airs dur ing the evening. Ills Royal H ighness left the Chair about ten o'clock, which was filled for the remainder of the evening by hoed Dundas, and har. mony, order, and good tellowship prevailed till the company broke up.'which was shortly after eleven o'clock. After the Royal and Illustrious Chairman had taken his leave, a portion of the professional brethren, with the Grand Stewards and their friends, joined the bilks above stairs, amongst whom was Hiss Goodall, Miss Frazer, &c. where a most splendid entertain ment, on an extended and liberal scale, was provided by the Stew ards; and, aided by the delightful singing of the female vocalists, the evening's amusements were prolonged to a late hour. CAPE COAST CASTLE. [Extract of a letter, dated Annamaboe, Jan. 3.] " His 3lajesty's Government must have been i!l.advised to abandon this settlement, were it only on the score of humanity. The only lrheck on the slave-trade being then removed, we may expect it to revtoe in all its vigour, and with all its abominations. The administration of this place, conducted as it is, is certainly a disgrace to the British Crown ; for its abuses the wretched natives suffer, and are thrown back into a more savage state than they were in before. The schools, that were on a respectable footing, are now a nonentity ; in fact, every individual, nod every thing that could be of use to this colony, has been hurried away to Sierra Leone, from the head surgeon down to the printer's devil. The Italian. tees, it is well known, are desirous of making peace, but some of our best allies are using every means to throw obstacles in the way, and every endeavour to excite them to conic down again in a hostile manner. ‘V!iatever the issue may be, whether peace or war, the plan adopted by Government has thrown open the whole line of coast to the slave-trade. It wi.l soon, I may prognosticate, be in full career, and give the Commodore new cruising ground. It ought to be known far and witie, that that gallant veteran has taken within the last six months 1.560 slaves, most of them cooped up in small vessels, in the moat shocking manner. Ile is the most indefatigable officer I have ever seen on this station, and may be said to be never at anchor. It is much to be desired that Commis sioners should be sent here, to investigate the administration of this place. AUCTION DUTY.—From a l'arliamentary Return of Auc tion Duties, it appears that the amount of property (estates, houses, &c. chargeable at 7d. in the pound,) sold by auc tion in Great Britain, during the years ending sth - July, 1824 and 1823, and the halt-year to the sth of January, 1826,was 13.696,5'211.145. 4111—Ireland (at 6d.) 313,6221. .ss. 101 d. The amount of furniture and other articles, charged at is. in the pound,was 7,010,3.59/. 18s. 7111. ; and in Ireland, at 1011. , 183,582/. Os. 11d. The amount of sales of foreign produce, at ed. per cent., during the same period was 2,253,039/. 12s. Md. • Mr. Miller, a police officer at Liverpool, who met with so serious an accident, is doing well, his leg having been set. Strong suspicions having been for a considerable time entertained that the vessels employed in the supply of the Lon don market with fish, do not confine their pursuits to that traffic alone, Captain Capper, of the Flamer gun-brig, stationed at Gravesend, has therefore been on the alert ; and a few days hack put the subject beyond a doubt, by boarding the End e avour fishing smack, on her homeward passage, a little below Gravesend ; when, on instituting a thorough rummage, there were discovered, secreted in the well of the vessel, under the fish, about 200 ankers of white brandy, which, together with the vessel, were seized. and the master and crew taken on board the Flamer as prisoners. The vessel, it appears, has been 21 successful voyages, and had' eluded the vigilance of the cruisers as well as that of the preventive service. Captain C. lodged the spirits In the King's warehouse. The vessel is now at Deptford, and condemned. Two of the crew being found fit for his ftlajesty's service, have been sent on board a man of war, and the others convicted in penalties of 100/. each. REMARKABLE ENCAPE.—A young man ' in the employ of Mr. E. Wilson, miller, on Beverley Westwood, feU from the top of the mill, on Wednesday last, a height of about thirty-nix feet, without sustaining any injury except some bruises, front which no serious consequences are expected. What renders his escape more remarkable Is. that he fell amongst s quantity of atones. A singuLtr instance of one animal rearing the young of a different species lately occurred at Mr. Such's, in Birmingham. A Spanish rabbit and a cat brought forth their young at the same time, which were destroyed with the exception of tiro of the rabbits, On the following day the old rabbit was stolen, when the cat un dertook to suckle the forsaken little ones, and reared them with as much care as if they were her own !_Ra eford Journal. Sunday last a murder was committed on the body of J'. Price, of Pantoilw, in Breconshire. The deceased was found dead that night ; his neck was twisted till the blood had ran nut of his Ms, so that his death must have'been occasioned by a dislocation of the vertebras. A neighbour, named R. Lewis, who has ab sconded, 4 suspected of the murder. EAST INDIES. The following are extracts from the Calcutta Gazgh. of December 29 : EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED IIEAD•QPARTZRS, 1:1111:1„. PORE, DEC. 15, 1825. " Vakeele have come to head.quarters almost daily, but now is prohibited. There seems little doubt of the enemy m a kk g determined resistance. The pl a c e l a certa i n l y very strong by lure, independently of all artificial aid ; but our immense mini el artillery (now all arrived) must soon reduce it. We have not yet broken ground, but expect t o d o so i n f our or five days. The re. connoitring has been very active, this morning particularly, wh et , the enemy were far more angry than they have as yet been. w, lost three Sepoys. Had they been more enterprising, they mie n h,ve done much more. We have not lost ten men alorrethey. We have done little execution among them since the Srat day, when a party were surprised by Skinner's horse and some of 'hi 16th 1.a. - ,cere. Two young Rajahs fell, said to be sons oy ;I" Usurper ; they behaved very bravely indeed. Lord Combermere Is in very high feather, very active. The cold is intense earl y i n the morning. Captain Forbes is recovering fast from his unlucky accident, which was owing to a spent shot falling near his h om, and making him start very suddenly, by which Forbes was thrown against a tree. The deprivation of his services is a great lova. " RANnoosr.—Six officers of the Siamese Army of Co-opera, thin had arrived at Martabim, with letters from the Talien General !town Rown, announcing his approach with a force consistin g of 10,000 men. These are understood to be all Tabery, emigrants from Pegu, who had been driven by Burmese oppression to settle in Siam. The Martaban Zcmindara regard them as brothers, and are ready to co-operate with them against the Burmese. The Row, k Rown had sent many confidential messages through the Zemin.. data, evincing a great desire to settie again in his native country; and he has with him some of the descendants of the old Peru dynasty. The whole body of Talien emigrants in Siam, comput e d at 100,000, it is said, would gladly embrace the opportunity of re establishing themselves in their native land ; while the Siamese Go. vernment, it is believed, would not be averse to see the kingdom of Pegu under a friendly power, instead of reverting to their i nveterate enemies, the Burmese. SILKS. Silk Piece Goods imported from places within the limits of the rant India Company's Charter, remaining erarehou•ed In Great Britalu the 211th of March, 1526 :ou Artiaes. Estimate of the preeeot value thereof. t1a9,302 Qoantlty Bandanoes China and India Crapes. Haute, Silk) Stuffs, satins Ta reties, Ve leey Moonroos, Hintikerehlefk, Gapes, nr . 49 Gown Pieces, rink Annuls and r Itlbands, Damasks, Lustrin"Fin-i rentines, Combs, and Sannets.. Hankercbiefs, Shawls, and Scarfs, t '•• • • • sl ng1e...... ...... ....... ....... Sewing Silk and Plods ditto.. • ... 41,09 23,207 650 Total .enc wm, ray iNti, of import. d Exports. Impactor-General's Office, Cw.tom-house, Loudon. April 11, 1a26. SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, Wss ss DAT, Aram 24. Arrived the Ifargaret Johnson, —, from St. John's, New trues. wick; Philadelphia, Eames, from Mobile, called In company with the Broughton, for Liverpool = John Taylor, Atkinson, from Calcutta, sailed 2kth December, and from St. Helena 2uth February. On the 23d Inst. of Cork, pored the Cornwall, for Demerara. TWe r lflisabeth, Darlett, from Liverpool flr Jamaica, was spoken with 4th Inst. In lat. 211, long. 35. The Rapid, It'llinyates, from Liverpool for Jamaica, was spoken with 4th Inot. to lat. 19. lung. U. The Alfred, Lamb, was to sell from Bombay f)r Liverpool on the 19th January. Pcvnouvw. Arai 25.—Anived, the Bratisford, Moore, from Cork, for St. John's, New Brunswick, with about 200 emigrants on hoard; oat six days, very leaky, making h fret water per hoar. tVind W.N.W. PoRT93IIOVTII, APRIL 26.—Passed by the Company's ship Hyatt , . from China, sailed Januaty 6, and from st. Helena, March II ; on the 17th January, in the Straits of Sunda, spoke the Pheaqint., Peeler, fur Sings. pore. The Royal George, Reynold+, from Bengal, was standing Into at. Helena, on the departure of the Hythe ; the Vansittart had ant arrived. Wind N.W. DUAL, APRIL vs. —Arrived, thi Seger, Powel, and the Eliza, Johnson, from Jamaica; the Ann, Nome, from Leghorn; the John, Glass, fr o m Hamburgh ; the Success, —, from the westwa r d. P asse d through from the River, the Demerara, Venable+, for Demerara ; the'Ellen, Cook, be Trieste ; and the Britannia, Collins, for Ireland. Wind N.W. . Arntt26.—An teed tint Hopeful, Cuthbertson. from Vera Cruz; Mary Ann, Mosley. from Hayti; Farquharson, Crulkshanks, from China; Cambridge, Barber, from Bombay ; Stately, Edgar, from Jamaica; Limerick Packet, Howard, from Fro; Violet, Charosin, from /indium, Atalanta, Byrne, from Harlingen; North Star, Nieman, from Wismar; Unicorn, Willett. from St. Vincent's. Sailed the [Atone, Gilman, for Tenerife; Burlington, Stonebouse, for Pebersburgh ; Favourite, Bar mister, fur Archangel; Eolus, Siderberg, fur Stockholm ; Lnara , Hap, Stettin ; Lady Holland, Snell, for Madras; Vox, White, for Malta. ISCLIAST, APRIL 22.—The Henrietta, Darts, from Whitehaven for Wlck.ow. put Into Carrickfergus, 20th Instant, leaky. The Hose, Port land, bound to Dublin, put Into Donaghader, this morning, leak). GIBRALTAR, APRIL b.—The RPITPITII, from Plymouth to Gereentl, was struck by lightning ltd ult. and foundered. The crew got of in the boat, and landed ou the Coast of Algiers. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The East India Company'. ship Hytbe arrived or the Isle of Wight yea. terday. She stalled from China the 6th January, and from St. Hetes' the I Ith March. The Warren Hastings left Bengal, for the coast, on the 3d January. The chartered ship Java arrived In Bengal the 3d January. Passenger* per ship Providence, Captain AtrUle, bound for Madras and Bengal.—Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Podanore, 44th regiment Madras native infantry: Captain D. A. Yenning, Stli regiment Madras cavalry; Captain E. T. Hebgarne, 28th regiment Madras native Infantry; lieute nant J. C. Hawes, 2rl Madras European regiment; Lieutenant W. g. Lennox, 43d Bengal native infantry ; 1). B. Wardlaw, Esq. surgeon, Ben gal Establishment; Mrs. Colonel Yates, two Misses Yates, Mrs. Lean , . and Infant son, Mrs. Penning, Met. Blenklusop, Two Misses Thompse% two Misses Cave; Mr. Wilkinson and Mr. Studded, free merchants, Ben gal Establishment; Messrs. Colley, Burt, Cave, and W. Cave, European residents; &lessee. Blenklosop, Pionock, Wollast o n, C ra y, hi muc k, Riddle Lyons, Steele, Garrett, Hunter, Dunmore, Humphrey.,Malaita ring, Long, and Farran—Cariets. Stites acme's wira.—The Pheasant, Pastier, from Gibraltar to Sines. pore, 17th January, In the Straits of Sunda ; the Vansittart, Palryinple. from China, was parted with on the 26th of January, In the Straits of Sunda, by the Hythe. ARRIVAL A i Sr. Hata VA.—The Royal George, Reynolds, from Ben gal, standing In the Road... Passengers by the Hythe, from China:— Lieutenant-Colonel Johnson, Bengal Native Infantry; Captain Ches. ney, Bengal Artillery, Lady and two children ; Ilm.Joosey, widow, from Penang ; Mr. Edward Jacob, late second °Meer of the Hun. Company's ship Royal George ; and Mr. Joseph Cole, from St. Helena. MEETINGS UP CREDITORS. AT Tat COVAT or COMMIMOPARII o► SANZILUIPTS. SAW sramixT, TO•YO*UON. THIRD lIIIIITINGS. H• Albany, J. of Ware, Herts, barge-minder .... ......... . 1 Askey, T. College-house, Hackney-road, dealer Bennett; B. Brighton, builder . ........... ...................... Browne. T. Mile-end-road. picture-frame-maker... ......... .....„, Id Cooper, E. Kingsland-road. cbeesemonger Crossley, J. Union-court, Old Broad -street, merchant Dandy, C. anti M. A. Durham-bowie, Hackney-road, milliners Deudney. J. of Grove-place, Camberwell, of St. Mary -at-hill, and Commercial-road, cheesemonger Evans, W. Dougate-blll, general agent Fleming, H. Fleet-street, printer Higginbotham. S. Macclesfield, silk-manufacture, 9 Hogstiesb, T. 'fottenhant-court-road, grocer ....... . .. ..... .... Jackson, I'. Hare-lodge, Hornchurch, Esser, korse-dealer .....• II 111•Kosery, If. Mancheder, draper II Maine, W. Clitlon-street, Finsbury, currier Thomas, T. Osnaburgb-street, New-road, builder •,. • • ..... 9 Youngman, P. WiLlatun, Essex, bm t . v . • kseller • 11 DIMOND MZETINOV, Bayley, W. Mancbester, silk-throwster Hardwood, J. and Coltman, W. H. of Ilevunport, Ilnen•df o 99 l9 9 Camp, G. Watling.street, warehouseman .... lO Easterby, J. Fencharch street, merchant . ..... ... • II Foster, T. Maidenhead. Berke, diaper 9 French, It. Cromer-street, Gray's I nn -lane-road , baker ...... Franklin, K. Wilmot-street, BI uoswick •square. tailor Graham, W. Angel-court, Tbrogmorton•street, upbolsteref ••• • I I King, C. Lewbduitn, Kent, miller ........ ................ Lankester, R. Chsapaide, warehouseman 9 Manion. J. late of kleauver-synare, gwa-maker — -"^" - ''re:.. le Mic&mtb, A. No. 11, Ryder's-contt, Leicester•squans, jeweller...... 10 Mescal, R. Biudnithall.street, builder Mills, T. and F.. Spencer-street, Northampton-square. carpenters II Neal, T. ten. F.. and T. jun. Wolton.under•Edge, Gloucesterablre clothiers, and Bast oghall.street, cloth-factors ............ ..• .• •• 17 Pratt, J. It. late of Poplar and Sbadwed, now of Wellclose-square, miller lO Periera, R. Hatton-wall, Hatton-garden, cabinet-maker Stephen; A. O. W ide, 'Wandsworth. Surrey, baker Trout, T. Kiamiland.road, Roman cement-manufacturer !ti Watt', W. late of Wool-street, warehouseman . %%like, E. Birmingham. grocer 10 Yates, .1 Finsbury and Westmorland wharfs, City-road, timber, Bows sad coal-merchant ll •D nnis2.. On the 19th inst. at Chichester, the lady of the Hon. and Rev. Edward John Turnout., of a son and heir, his 12th child. At Deane, on the lath inst. the lady of the Bev. Montages Oland" , • son. On Friday, at Driblin, the lady of Captain Caulfelid, of a son. On Saturday. at Cane Wood, Hants. the lady of Edward Polhill, jun. Esq. of a gen. SfARRIED. On Tuesday, the Itlth inst. at Marylebone Church. London , 3 ' b ' Phipps, Eng. of Leamington, to Harriet, only daughter of the late Matthew E.q. of the same place. On Tuesday, at St. Giles's Church, by the Rev. Christopher Benson. James Itam, of the Inner Temple, E'q. barrister at law, to Elisabeth Jane, only daughter of the late Captain It. W. Adye, of the Royal Artil. lery. At Haveningham Church. near Yoeford, Fenton Hort, Esq. of Xenrion. square, Dublin, to eldest daughter of the Rev. Anthony Collett, of liel•sle-hall, and Rector of liaveniThrham, Suffolk. DIED. On Monday, at Walwortb. C. Reeves. Esq. aged V. On Friday last, at hi. residential home. la the Cleat of Eater, seed 77, the Rev. Thomas Johnes, M.A. Chancellor and one of the Canons of the Cathedral Church of Exeter, Archdeacon of Barnstaple, and Rector of Letant, In Cornwall. On Saturday. at Rethin, Denbighshire, Margaret, the wide at If. John Roberts. HIGH CATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BBIDOR. Morning. 44 after 6 I Afternoon ...... . few • - Printed at THE BRIT:SR PRESS Office, Eoy J. SF. CARLTON, No. Itil Strand, and published by R. CANNON, sane plate. s