The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-05-22 00:00:00

LAW NOTICES. COURT OF CHANCERY. slats Min aaaaa a Tat LORD lAND Vint nmoots,Loa PRITIOIrq TO TOPtITT Ttta,lB2s. Ileaeltd beg DO?. to-nottoev, Tuerday, the 2Sd Wedneetley, the 24tb, Vitttion, ROLLS COURT. S.:ewer:A retition day at the Rolls as Thursday next, at six In the e.eainp. htltiee• 11111 , t be .et dawn, and copies left with the Secretary•, before two o'clut k .at IVednesday. LOt. RT OF KING'S BENCH—TiIts DAT, AT HALT-FAIT NITA London Common Jarleo. Memo v. Mme Ravrtroo v. Fambawe, Wcigitt v. Atkin Crtmtleid v. Mona nape v. Roane Irennvit v. Hil.tow Houma% v. Billing Evens v. Toylm v. Ocitim Friedlander v. How ling Hlekinttottom v. Ham ber Jriirry. v. Gillmrt Watson v. Wright LATSOM Carpenter v. nillcock Brantweil v. Clarks Itubit.s v. Mensal Ward v. Mann Tram* v. nrrell Waldman v. Millers Thorpe v. Booth Houghton v. Brian H.J.B. Hinds .ms v. J. Ii u& H. Churchill v. S. Churchill J. Chmehill v. same Sirsio7 v.Crowel ,. .r, Esq. Upson v. Disown Ferguaon v. fl+hir Scars v. .$.ll . !inward v. 111 indley The romp+ Tunnel Company v.App.elon Glover v. Notherinn Farquhar v. It1111)v. f. Reaves v. Huta bia....un 1/avla v. Paley . _ , lirabans v. P. , t tval Nudger v. lin-he sof; . r. CI'011i1)! Were v. Wts4l 4terbett.un v. Ravtup Jularos v. Duch.* Notite.—All adios. Won't, on hllleof exehauee and promisenry nmr‘ that am not tried ba,re 'thervetny opal, the loth In.t. wilt be In the Ikt of Lwrw f.r trial on diatdayr—by order of the Lord Chief Jtoilee. 14 reont.ted that the phi:Miff% 'theory slit give flatlet of east ,roilra to the Marshal ooun as may be. COVRT OP COMMON PI.EAS--Tnia liaT, AT Tax. AdYoutited Sttetntts In Luod.rn. London Sprats& .I.ll.—lnnes v. Inixon London Common Juries.—Rrmsornt. Barnes v. Potter Van Landau, Gent. v. I.lott and others v. Chinn v. Morrie I Tyne I Thu:ninon Denser v. Rubins _ New Cowie*. V. Nuere, the Holptt •. Bendy Wilson v. POW 4 ieming awl others v. Tburgerland 0-irey and another v. Cualthard Lett v. Peacock 'mitt v. 11140 re, the rifler There are 1:..4 am*, 1.. younger Pinlow v. Brno% pm., he v. Wrlgt:t and Clarke v. King An.tty T. dlagno. Clirktiin v. Dohell tilit,y and another v. Rogers Munn and another v. Andetton al, Ithee D and °then •. I‘, ce the present Adjourned put down in the list fc LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, SATURDAY, MAT 20. 2111CMOIRS OF HARRIETTE WILSON. FISHER V. STOCKDALE. This was an action brought by Mr. Fisher, a solicitor, at Lyme Horsetshire, against John Joatmh Stockdale, the publisher er •• The Memoirs of Harriette Wiheon," to recover compen ssiion in damages for injury it:tumbled in consequence of the pub lization of an alleged libel in that work. -Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN mated the ease to the Jury. This libel was contained in a work which the Jury had, no doubt heard of, and which work was of such a character as was calculated to de. wroy, and indeed had destroyed, the peace of many families. The tOairftll had felt it his duty to bring the defendant before a jury of his country, in order that he might, if pos , ible, put a justification i•pon the record. 3lr. Fisher was a gentleman advanced in years, and the father of a family. The work in question was of such a nature, that he would almost say, the highwayman who robbed to satisfy his immediate necessities was a better character than the n•an who would lend himself to such a publication. lie would call their attention to the correspondence which contained the libel—he meant the supposed correapondence contained in the book, for in that shape site libel was introduced but which cor respondence, In fact, ne►er existed except in the brain of the de. Umlaut. or of the Infamous Harriette Wilson, if such person there was. He would first call the particular attention of the Jury to the envelope of the work, upon the back of which, as the parts came out, there was a list or persona who would be shown up in the following numbers; lie would not mention the names of these per. sons: it was sufficient to atty. that amongst them were those auntie s•l the highest characters in the country. The intention of this shot'. in was evident; it was unquestionably to extort /loch money; and it that was not forthcoming. up the parties were x'rou•rs. It was highly creditable to Mr. Fisher. that he had been bold enough to meet the libel, by bringing a civil action, and seeking a remedy almost as painful as the tli.elsw, and which many had not nerve eismich to do. They would bear a speech from his Learned Friend. which would no doubt amuse them for a considerable time, but they would not sutler it on that account to mislead their minds. The plaintiff's name was Hugh Evans Fisher; in the work he was represented as introduced by a fictitious character, an •• old Irish crack General." to Harriette Wilson, by the name of •• Charles Frederick Fisher, of Lyme Regis." The introducer, wish surprise, says, " What, don% you know• Fisher, the lady. Inffer of these parts?" sibling that "he has such black eyes, and is six feet high." The plaintiff is then represented to have written a letter, wherein he invites Harriette to meet him.-- " Come to my chambers just after dark," as that was the only time he ass at leisure At this, Harriette becomes indig. rant, and exclaims. " I meet this dirty Devonshire lawyer !" and Charles Frederick is afterwards made to my, " I vow to ti—d I would not have her, if she was to fall down upon her knees to mc." There are other representation' made as to the moral conduct of Charles Frederick. and which insinuate that he was the gallant of inary married Tae libel was then put in and read. The marriage of the plaintiff was proved. It was also proved or that h e had three •one, the your:grit of whom was nineteen years of axe. TM plaintiff had lived at Lyme Regis for many years; and was twenty years since any other solicitor of the same name had raided there. Another witness being examined, said he hid no doubt but the character drawn in the work was intended to represent the . . . Mr. Sergeant SPAN LIE addreesed the Jury on the part of the de fendsot. fie contended, first, that thennwa no evidence to show that the plaintiff was the individual referred to in the work; end. se condly, that the charges against Mr. Fisher were of a light. trivial description, and could not affect his moral character. The plaintiff In this cause reminded him of a story told in the Spectator :—A pragmatical fellow read flunyan's Pilgrim's Propels. and there found a great number of sins and faults announced. As a proof of the proneness of individuals to scandalise their fellows, it was dis covered that to this catalogue of sins he had attached the names of every one of his parishioners. Now this was precisely what Mr. Vtahre had done in reference to himself. (A laugh.) In the alt. sr , tee of all peon( of his being the individual meant in the alleged libel, he came into Court and affixed his name to the sins contained in Harnett, Wilton's Memoirs. (Great laughter.) He was sure the Jury would consider that there was no pretence for the present action. The plaintiff bad only been charged with having bl ac k I eyes (a laugh). and with being the " Natty of Dorseahire, ' (sad let it not be forgotten, D tree:shire might have other black eyes sad other beauties.) and with having exhibited that sort of gallantry which might be attributed to a gentleman, without a charge of humanity being its necessary atterdant. He sl'ould leave the ease to his Lordship and the Jury, feeling confident that the latter would show by their verdict that they could not attach such importance to the alleged libel as was attached to it by his Learned Friend. The LORD CHIEF Jusrier then proceeded to charge the J.iry. His Lordship had eCTIA!nIy been much entertained by a very pleasant speech. He had no oblation to the application of 'Owe le to abject of a frivolous nature; it was well calculated to repose hilly ; but it failed in producing any effect when applied to that which was serious. Was this a lit subject for ridicule ? litany of the Jury were probably thesti.eiva•manted men, and were there fore well able to decide whether it tees only ridiculous to charge an individual who had been minted thirty years, who was now • hus b od. and the father of a large family, with the excesses sot out in the libel. Was it merely ridiculous to inform big wife and family, that he was only " controlled in his excesses by want of strength ? lle had an haitaticet in telling them that this was a libel. because that was Ithellotte width dragerd an individual forward, and held Let up in an nclinut and ridiculous pint to view. This case, how. air, went still further. That the libel was a complete inveatiew, trots beginning to end, there could be no doubt; and the plaintiff fad take') the best possible enlarge to show that it wt.,. PO. He had . --- knight a civil action, acrd the defendant was thus afforded an op portunity fur showing, if he could. that the charges were true. Thi s h e b a d not don e . With respect to the correspundenoe, there ! cmld be no doubt that this wits altlalse, and invented foe the sea abominable purposes of this addeus publication. This appeared on the face of it; for the teal signature of the plaintiff was Hugh flatter. and that Ailed en the letters was Charles Fisher. It also reterred to the " chambers" of the plaintiff: now it was well known that solicitors in the country had not ea:embers an in town ; they conducted their bu.i , q.iis in their private houses. The next point to Le considtred was, whether or not, the plaintiff was the individual ut:snt in the libel. It had been proved th 4at Lyme Regis there was only one solicitor, and that the plaintiff' was meant, therefore, there could be nn doubt. It had been said the charge contained in the libel was to fl,ng: but what right had this infamous prostitute, n , this pander, the defendant, oho attempted, by publishing these labels, to support her—what right had he to bring persona forward sod represent them in a ridiculous point of view ? lie trusted, Lou, they were not no lost to a sense of morality, an to admit that a married man might bv eharg-4 wits having connexion with other married 'males., and yet be considered a moral man. The plain tiff's name was earaiciired wilh those of °Orr highly respectable individuals; bat the °Renee was not less because the same work • attacked all (beiges great, mile, and a iniobi: in the country. Neither was it anemia on men only; it aotatirti females, married and unmarried. It was the production of a woman who had passed the early part of her life in horde-lion, and who, now that her charms was on the decline, caught to carry on the remaining I wretched portion 01 her existence by extortion. It might be said of her, as it was observed by the Komar. satirist—" Lneratu nom I babel. °iris." No man was more likely to suffer fiom such inipu 'atoms than an attorney ; for they were calculated to exclude him from all respectable families. if the Jury considered that to charge a married man with having an illicit intercourse with married women wan a libel, they would fird NI the plaintiff. The Jury. without the least heti:titian, returned a verdict for the plsintif—Datnages 7001. • In reporting the case of Fairhe and others against Herring, fitrah3ni and Company, which wee tried in the Court of Common Pleas on Thursday the 18th instabt, we ttnd that Our Reporter a:tted to state that the principal groups! o➢ which the detention:a resisted the action was that Etterokho, it was stated, was the de fendants' sub-attorney, and was the drawer of the bilis, had a large sum of money in his hands belonging to the defendants, for which he refused to account—that they were not bound to accept his drafts while he held monies in his hands belonging to them, for which he declined to account ; and that by refusing his drafts they would be thrown back upon him, and be would thereby be corn pell,ll to appropriate the monies he held belonging to them to the payment of the drafts. It appears also that the Lord Chief Justice said, " You see, in the first place, there is a large sum of 1100/. outstanding, and tf.e facts cannot be altered. It seems to me that the best course will I,e for the Jury to find a verdict for the plaintiffs. If there is not that species of promise (which cannot be collected front any part of this evidence, an I am at present advised,) that will be left open for the C tun. There is no pretence for saying there is any acceptance. but that will be open for the Court if I take a wrong view of it." And at th^ con' lusion he said, '• Then take a verdict for the plaintiff fur 1000. subject to the discussion of the question of law hereafter." POLICE. IVORSHIP,STREET. Richard Maniflel4l: ;;;;;;;WasfilliiWinrnitted for trial, on Ss futility, on a charge of burglary and robbery, at the house of Mr. Miller, clothes salesman, reskltng in Stepney -rents, H sek ney-road. It appeared that en 'Tuesday last 31r. 3111Ier took unto himself a wife, and at night left his own solitary chamber, at Nn. I I, and retired to repose in that of his bride, in the adjoining house, No. 10; but anon after midnight he was rather unpleasantly disturbed by a loud knocking at the street-doer, oecnitioned, it s,etned, by one Wm. Grimes, aho had caught the prisoner carrying awny a large bundle, containing wearing apparel, from the house No. 11, which had for the night been left untenanted. On searching the premises it was found that the back part of the house had been broken into, and tie shelves in the shop completely stripped. UNION HALL. ---------- —Two youths, by trade chimney-sweeps, named Thomas Hill and William Rreves, were brought up, on Saturday. before R. J. Chambers, E.g. for final examination. on suspicion of having entered the house of one Rodman, in one of the courts in Kent -street, on the 15th instant. and stolen therefrom a bundle of linen and wearing apparel. The evidence was entirely circumstantial. The prisoperl were observed near Union-hall by one of the officers shortly after the robbery. Hall, the chief officer, said it was by no means uncom mon for thieves, immediately after any theft, to hasten to the police office, and loiter about till recognised by some oF the officers, in order to create a doubt whether they could be the individuals guilty of the offence. _ Mary Ann Rodman, the prosecutrix, deposed that about four o'clock in the afternoon she left the window-shutters of her house and the door closed; a bundle of linen was tied t p in the bed-room, worth 41. or 51. She returned about eight o'clock and found her shutters open, and • pane of glass broken in the window. On going up stairs she missed the linen. Sloe perceived on examining the apartment two black marks on the window ledge, and some spots of blood sprinkled about the floor. The adjoining houses were not inhabited. Elizabeth Coates examined—As I was standing at my house door, on the evening of Monday, the lath instant, about five o'clock, I saw the prisoners pass by me, and go up the court leading to the prosecutrix's house, each of them having an empty sack. In the course of an hnurihey passed again. Reeves then carried both the sacks. One of them seemed to contain a bundle, and the other dust. Hill was Nyteezing blood from his finger, which appeared to have been cut. 1 ant sure no one else passed up the court from the time the prosecu:rix first went out, till the robbery was discovered. Directly after, a person who collects rent went up, I followed hint, and seeing hint shut the door of the prosecutriz's house, I imme 'diately gave an alarm. Wm. Rogers said, as he was standing at his window, about five o'clock,the prisoner passetl.and went towards the house of the prose cutrix. Reeves stbpped a little, and took up some dust which he put into a sack. Hill asked witness if be wanted his chimney swept. The prisoners went towards the house of the prosecutrix, and pre sently returned. 11111's finger was bleeding. They had no imple ments fur sweeping chimneys. Susannah Gibbons, a little girl, proved having seen the prisoners peas and return. She saw one of them scraping dust together with his hand. Matthew Smith. a constable, apprehended Bill the day after the robbery. Reeves was also taken about tits same period. Witness was conversing with 1101 when they were in the watch-house, when Reeves desired his companion to be silent, and say nothing till they were taken before the Magiurate. The prisoners denied all knowledge of the transaction with which they were charged. After the parties had been bound over to appear against them at the Sessions, they were taken away in the custody of the gaoler. TUMULTUOUS ASSEMBLAG E AND PROCEED- INGS IN CORK We are sorry to announce that on Monday last a mob assembled In ('ork, paraded the streets, and committed a violent assault on one of the Sheriffs. The following is an abridged account from a Cork paper of yesterday:— About one o'clock a rot mob had proceeded through many of the streets, and were met it) Patrick-street, by Mr. Sheriff Spearing. It appears that an address to the Mayor had been prepared, which was intended to be presented to him at the 31ansion.house, by the congregated multitude. With this view, it should seem, they com menced their procession, bearing with them three placards, each of which had the following inscription : " iVe want employment—ourselves and our families are starving." Then they had proceeded as far so Prinee's-street,Sheriff Spear ing, attended by a few peace officers, approached them, and in the most feeling and friendly manner remonstrated with them on the injudicious steps they had taken, requiring them to give up their banners. and retire peaceably to their houses. He expressed his regret for their situation, and strongly recommended that they should appoint a deputation of their hotly to wait on the Mayor, who he was sure would moat attentively listen to their complaints, and such measures would be adopted as were practicable, to alle viate their disticss. While he was expostulating with them in this mild and friendly manner—almost unattended—in the centre of an immense mass of people—those behind him began to he clamorous, and to close on him. This he 'tote patiently, mid still continued to expostulate with the mob, when a rut San struck him from behind his back a blow on the face and cut hint severely. Mr. Spearing instantly turned round on the aasailant, but the multitude bore down on him with most dreadful imprecations, until he was obliged to take relage in a shop in Patrick -street, into which the principal rioters endeavoured to force themselves, happily without effect. The alarm of these violent proc, , edinvi soon spread, and a detach. mans from the main gourd, an adJitsonal number of constables, with the Mayor and Sheriff Newsom, arriv,d, and paraded the streets toe some time; the Mayor and Sherillit remonstrating with the mob, and cautioning them against a repetition of such disgrace ful proceedings. Shortly alter, a party of the 3d 'dragoon Guards arrived from the barracks, and also paraded the streets, dispersing the crowds wherever they Mural them most numerous, until five &thick, when tranquillity was at length restored.—Dublin Evening Mail. THA CHURCH. P —On Wednesday last, the Rev. W. irilllams, M.A. of All Souls College, was lieenced by the Lord Rithop of Osford to the Per petual Coracles of ►.esleld and A.cot-+.ub-Wychword, Oxfordshire, on the nomination of the Rev. Robert Philllmore, M.A. Vicar of Shipton sub.Wchwood, patron thereof In right of his Vlearsee.—The Rev. John Sbeepehauks, to the Archdencoery of Cornwall.—The Rev. Geo. Peacock, Fellow and Tutor of 'Prioity College, Cambridge. has been presented, by the Master and Fellows of that Society, to the Vicarage of Wymestroutd, in Leicestershire, vacant by the promotion of the ltev.W. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. AT TAX COCAT YI COIibIIsbIONIIIIS et AA AA CITE. XAtIX6AALL ------ _ _ sTr.m. ro• 'pilau alsiTtilei. H. Arcber, W. Hertford, oilman ....... ......... ... ..... Barret, W. L. dbcpberd'e Dusk howe.paloter , Bayley, W. Allaceestield, Cheshire, ellk-thrometar w i lt II Dr.. Dr., H. N. Winebe.ter Rome. Old Brand- ne - BYITO/Mt se,.. Call, G. J. Itsitoor. SltStlle; Banker %•..., as Dalrymple, C. Old Broad-street, merchant ll Darla, Y. Nlebulaq.pnam.m, Nicludar.lanc, Lombard-street. mordant 10 Hendrik% 11. Throcmartott.‘treet, merchant . Jones, W. New Bund-street, linen-draper ............. . . Kent. J. H. Stepney, rnrreyor !Rola, W. Finch-laic, Cm :3 hill, printer lO li'llarlane. J. George-sti , ett, Ilanover-squate, dress-maker 1 Taylor, C. VIM-street, bookeelkr l2 Walker, J. Canteen, flatmate's B..rracka, dealer lO Williams, W. H. Bernard -street. 1tn...e11-equare, coal-merchant SECOND 74$1111LiGil. . Attehlsozi, .1. Almburch-lane aid Glanow, bill-broker and merchant 10 Cbannota, J. formerly of Regent ..ftreee, St. James's, and now vf Mid dietop.street, Spa-field., navy-agent Dudley, T. R. W. Klng , treet, Westminster, ormolu-manufacturer Hump, J. Grasseroft, Sadlieworth. YorkThlre, clothier • Maymon. W. Llly-pot-laoe, Cbeap.Odc, dealer lo ribbons ll Muicader, J. Wood-street. Cheap.idc, warehouseman lO Bridle, It. Bayswater, coal-owrchaut 31111ln/ton, J. Rlown.bary-square, dealer lu philosophical Instruments ii Ragrreien, IL Southend, Essex, coach-master .. Small, T. 11. and Pember, J. Ilatton-garden, tailors Ward, R. W. Bllddlesex.street, U'llitechapel and Shadwell, wine and @Orli merchant .: Wooleton, S. High-street„Bloorosbury, hootmaker •• ll /teal' 4r- STING a. Hider, P. W. and Goodinge„l. Hieh Holborn, linen-drapers J 011C1. W. Llowell'6-court, Paternoster-row, teed:seller Liipt,,n, T. Ingram -court and Lloyd's Coffee House, underwriter Marshall, T. Cullege.bill, Upper Thames-street, Iron and copper merchant ll Moses, M. and 1.. Great Pre Acat-streer, Goodman's-held". merchants 2 Noyet, G. Strand, linen-draper. . 2 Tayler, T. Clement's Inn, money-scrivener - DIVIDENDS. Dancombe, J. inn. Little Queen -street, Holborn, bookseller ... Fyffe, H. M. Holborn, grocer ll Phillip., N. and H. Devon•hire-street, lihrbopsgate.street. and Middle sea -street, Whitechapel. hatter Steven., .1. Lime..trect. whic-merchant Thomas, J. Leicetter, liners.d•aper Walsh, J. N.,rwith, linen-draper . • ....... • •••• •• • • I 1 Watt, G. T. Old•street-road. St. I.trize's. linen.draper CERTIFICATES. Thomas Abbott', lakfitner-street, Snow-hill, wine-merchant-41,0qm Telling% Manchester. • en:Tier—John Hargrave. 111 {Held, Yorkoldre, corn-miller—Henry Auckland. Gutter-lane, Cheapside, late-mnpufac toret—inhn Gilbert ',Tech, Upper Thames-sweet, drier—Williarn Williams, Perichorch.‘trevt, Melt Haple, Union-street. Southwark, hat.nuntufactur.r—James Crossley, I.:sada-cow, Old Broad street, lagreluat. THE BRITISH PRESS. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War-Of3ce, May 19, 18211. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Onards.—Cornet W. Cuninghame to be Lieut. by purchase, vice Ogle, promoted; It. Holden, Gent. to be Cornet, by puri Mwe, vice Cuillughsme. 34 Regiment of Light Dragoons—Ensign 11. Cosby, from the 614 Foot, to be Cornet, by Liu:chore, vice 11I'Donall, promoted. 4th Ditto—Cornet E. Harvey to be Lieut. by purchase, vice Richardson, promoted. 7th Ditto--T. J. Pettat, Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Vivian, promoted. Bth Ditto—S. 11. Ball, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Miller, pro. rooted. 10th Ditto—Cornet L. Redmond, Viscount Frankfort de Montmorency, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Knox. promoted. 12th Ditto—J. Pulteney, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Hamil ton, promoted. I:ith Ditto—Cornet F. Tree to be Lieut. by purchase, vice Musgrave, pro moted; and E. Mortimer, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Ives, promoted. 17th Ditto—Cornet Hoe. R. F. Greirtile to be Limit. by purchase, vice Massey, promoted ; and S. W, Need, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Grevllle. Sth Regiment of Foot—A. Lansdale, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ruston. promoted. 14th Ditto—Brevet Major M. Everard to be Major, vice Tidy. promoted lu the 44th Foot; Lieut. 11. IL Armstrong to be Captain, vice Everard; Ensign B. V. Layard to be Lieut. vice Armstrong; and Lieut. J. Grant to be Adjutant, vice Armstrong. 17th Ditto—Ensign H. Des Voeus to be Lied. by purchase, vice Clunk, promoted In the Moth Foot i W. 8. Itawson, Gcnt. by purchase, vice Des Focus ; and T. Graham, Gent. without purchase—to be Ensigns. Ensign D. Cooper, vice Clunk, promoted, to be Adjutant. 29th Ditto—Ensign C. Eaton to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Chem pain, promoted; and W. G. Alves, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Eaton. 44th Ditto—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel F. S. Tidy, from the 14th Font, to be Lieut—Colonel, vice Morrison, deceased. 80th Dkto— Assistant - Surgeon T. Young to be Surgeon, vice Wicklow, appointed to the 4th Dragoon Guards; and Stag-Assistant Surgeon J. Young to be Assistant.Surecon, vice Young. 32d Ditto—C. F. Norton, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Camp bel, promoted, With Ditto—Lieut. J. 0. Clunk, from the 17th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Verity, promoted In the 824 Foot. 60th Ditto—Quartermaster.tiergeant J. Booth to be Quartermaster, vice W. Maxwell, wbo retires upon felt pay. 64th Ditto—Assistant-Surges,. A. Campbell, from the 32d Foot, to be As sistant-Surgeon, vice Thompson, promoted. 78th Ditto—Ensign J. E. N. Bull so be Adjutant, vice Cooper, who re , signs the Adjutantry only. 84th Ditto—Lieut. A. P. Pock to lie Captain, by purchase, vice Shec, pro moted ; Ensign R. J. Bulinan to be Lieut. by purchase, vice Pack ; and 1 C. Hodgson, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Holman. 88th Ditto—Ensign Hon. A. H. A. Cooper, vice Wynyard, promoted; and Ensign H. tVynjard, vice Lord Crofton, promoted—to be [Amts. by purchase. 3. W. Fitzpatrick, Gent. rice Cooper, to be Ensign, by purchase. 86th Ditto—Ensign L. Halliday to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Nunn, promoted; and E. Davis, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Halliday. 88th Ditto—Ensign R. Warburton to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Buller, promoted; and G. Acklom, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice We:button. 99th Ditt;lEn;liti J. Gray to be Lieutenant, vice olpherts, deceased ; H. J. Dewes, Gent. vice La Roche, whose appointment has not taken place ; and C. Lee, Gent. vice Gray—to be Ensign.. 92d Ditto—Captain 1. L. Verity to be Major, by purchase, vice Spink, promoted. 94th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon R. J. B. Rurkitt, from the 36th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Renwicke, superseded. Ceylon Regiment—Second Lieut. T. W. Rogers to be First Liont. by pur. chase, vice Lord W. Montagu, promoted; and J. Edwards, Gent. to be Second Lieut. by purchase, vice Rogers. Cape Corps (Cavalry,—.l. F. Watson, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Sargesunt, promoted. HOSPITAL STAFF. Staff Asulstart-Surgeon to be Surgeon to the Forces. BREVET. A. W. Young, Esq. late Lieut.-Colonel on the half-pay of the 3d West India Regiment, to have the rank of Lieut.-Colunel in the West Indies only; and Captain F. Champagne, of the 20th Foot, to be Major In the Army. UNATTACHED. Major J. Flplnk, from the 92di.;;t; WlXll:leut.-Colonel of Infantry, by purchase. C•aptatn C. ghee, from the 84th Foot, to be Major of Infantry, by purchase. Limns. R. H. Wynyare, from the 86th Foot ; G. W. Buller, from the 85th Foot; Edward Lord Crofton, from the bath Foot; SPlCenzie Champaln, from the 29th Foot ; Hon. N. H. C. Massey, from the lith Light Dra goons G. Knox, from the 10th Light Dragoons; and A. R. Wellesley, from the Royal Horse Guards—to be Captains of Infantry, by purchase. EnOgns T. 0. Partridge, from the Nth Foot; C. Buxton, front the 4th Foot ; and Cornet H. Penleate, from the 16th Light Dragoons—to be Lieutenant 4 of Infantry, by purchase. Hon. R. T. Rowley, J. Gregory, Gent. W. Graham, Gent. add C. B. Cald well, Gent.—to be Ensigns, by purchase. MEMORANDA. The under-mentioned officers have been allowed to dispose of their half. oY: -- ieut—Colonel A. W. Young, $d West India Regiment; Major R. Arm strong (Lleut.-ColoneE, late 9th Royal Veteran Battalion ; Captain T. Hunt, 70th Foot ; CaptalnJ. Hammond, Bth Garrison Battalion ; Captain D. W. Ross, 34th Foot ; Captain T. M'lntosh, 92d Foot; Captain W. H. Alley, 4th Font ; Captain N. Greene (Lieut.-Colonel), 30th Foot; Captain T. Chartres, 24th Foot; Lieut. B. J. Lirius, 15th Light Dra goons ; Lieut. W. H. Buys, 21st Light Dragoons; Lieut. H. Donaldson, 101st Foot; Ensign J. L. Clarke, 44th Foot; Ensign I). Munro, 21th Foot; Ensign T. Graham, 02.1 Foot; and Cornet J. C. Cooper, 224 Light Dragoon.. The rank of Captain W. If. Rlenkarne, of the Royal African Colonial Corps, tube permanent from the 2d April, 1624. The christian names of Ensign Tireman, appointed to an Unattached Commission, by purchase, on the 26th Nov. last, are George William. The chrlstlan name of Lieut. Shirt, of the 3d Foot, la Theobald, and not Thome', as stated In the Gazette of the Sth ult. The sinointment of Lieut. H. Nason,fron half.pay Bth West India Regiment, to the Ceylon Regiment, as stated in the Gazette of the nth ultimo, has not taken place. The name of the Second Lieut. appointed to the 60th Foot, Is Buiman, and not Balmer, as stated in the Gazette of the Sth ultimo. The date of Captain R. D. Zing's exchange from half-pay Unattached to the 53d FJot, is 25th April, ISM, and not 20th April, as stated in the Gazette of the 13th Instant. The date of Apdstant-Surgeon Russell's appointment to tht 77th Foot, Is 28th April, IW6, and not 23tIt May, as stated In the Gazette of the 13th Instant. Lieat. 0. Mussy, who retired Rom the service on the 13th instant, teas upon half-pay d6th Foot, and nut 32d Foot, WI formerly stated. UNATTACHED. The under-mentioned Officers having Brevet Rank superior to their Regimental Conimirslons, have accepted promotion upon half-pay, ac cording to the General Order of the 25th April. 1526 : Brevet Lieut.-Colonel C. Campbell, from the lot Foot; Brevet Lieut.- Colonel A. Peebles, from the 9th Foot; and Brevet Lieut.-Colonel It. B. 11 . 0regor, from the 88th Foot—to be Lieutenant-Colonels of In fantry. Brevet Lleut.-Colonel J. ll'Ra, from the Ist Foot ; Brevet Lieut.-Colonel W. Irving, from the 28th Foot; Brevet Lieut.-Colonel W. Rowan, from the 52d IvJot ; Brevet Lieut.-Colonel H. G. 11'Leod, from the 52d Foot ; Brevet Lieut.-Colonel T. F. Wade, from the 421 Foot; Brevet Lieut.-Colonel H. Rainey, from Om Royal African Colonial Corps; Brevet Lieut.-Colonel G. L. Goldie, from the 660. Fm.t; Brevet Lieut.-Colonel J. Stewart, from the 46th Foot; Brevet Major J. Watson, from the 14th Foot; Brevet Major .1. M. Belches, from the 29th Foot; Brevet Major J. Crowe, from the 32d Foot; B Major T. Huxley, from the 70th Foot; Brevet Major P. Baird, from the 77th Foot; Brevet Major Honourable F. C. Stanhope, from the 78th Foot; brevet Major A. Creighton, from the tlist Fout ; Brevet Major A. Gore, from the 95th Foot; Brevet Major J. Austen, from the 25th Foot; Brevet Major I). Wright, from the 15th Foot; and Brevet Major P. Du4eon, from the 58th Foot—to be Majors of Infantry, by purchase. Royal East India Volunteers—Lieut. W. A. Hunt to be Captain, vice Johnson, appointed Adtutant ; Emden F. Parish to be Lieutenant, vice Hunt; and G. Trevor, 'Gent. to be Ensign, vice Richard C. Codrington, who resigns. DECLARATIONS OP INSOLVENCY. Left at the Bankrupt Office, ander 6 Geo. 4, cap. 16. *ea. I. BENJAMIN BAILEY, jun. Sire-lane, drysalter. (Piled May 17.) ELIZABETH HI:IIMINEY3, Slee-lane, dryaalter. ;Filed May 17.1 Trromas Wirrs and Loma INGLILIT :11oas, Cheltenham, mercers. (Filed May 17.) Arenaus HAaars, Donley, Gloueerterahlre, cloth-factor. (Filed May 17.) WILLIAM HEALD. Sheffield, broker and auctioneer. (Filed May 15.) JOHN BAAN•RI), Coramercial.road, baker. (Filed May 20.) BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Lamas Goonsvp,;;;.l;;;onport,Eirocei,floin May 13 to July I, at 11, at the Royal Hetet, Deronport. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. PAL a, Blandfurd-mewa,Blandfurd-street, DI; cabinet-maker. WlLuau Cr.srrorr. Littkdown ffou.e. Southampt-n, and Aaron* , Christchurch Twynehant, Southampton, bankers. BAPIRItt7n3. JOSEPFI SMITH, fames tie, Limolnsbire, wine and spirit merchant, to surrender May 27, June 3, and Joty 1, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Memo. Paterson and Pelle, Old Broad-street. EDWARD WALTER HIDER and John GOODING•, High Holborn, linen. drapers, May 23, at In, June 3, and July 1, at I, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Willis, Watson, Bower, and Willis, Token house-yard. PETER CDARMAN, Piccadilly, jeweller, /llny 30, June 10, and July I, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. 'Young, Poland.street, Oxford street. WILLIAM KAYS, Dike-Side, Yorkeldre, dyer, June 5, 12, ant July I, at 1.0, at the Pack-horse Inn, Huddersfield. Solicitors, Mes•ir, Battye, Fisher, and Budlow, Chancery-lane; and Messrs. Clough+, Brook, and Norton, Huddersfield. J sass Flora, Huddersfield, tailor and draper, June 5, 12, and July 1, at 10, at the Pack-bore Inn, Huddersfield. Solicitors, Mr. Edmund Walker, Lincoln's Inn-lieldi ; and Messrs. Clough', Brook, and Horton, Huddeifielii. _ SAAII/111, Borroutirre, Hu tderstield, woolstapler, June 5, 12, and July 1, at 10, at the Packhorse, Huddersfield. Solicitors, Mr. Edmund Walker, Lincoln's Inn-nclds ; and Messrs. Clough., Brook, and Norton, Hod derAield. WILLIAM FIARTLZY, Sheffield, provlsinn-dealer, June 5,6, and July 1, at I, at the Star Inn, Meuiehester. Solicitors, Meson. Perkins and Framp ton, Gray's lan-square; and Mr. John Thomson, Manchester. TKOMAS T , Clement'.. Inn. money-scrivener, May 23, 30, and July I, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Soilcitore, Messrs. Huxley and Sou, Pump-court, Temple. Moses Musaa and LICWI4 Mouse, Great Piresoot-street, Goodman's. fields, merchants, May 23, 27, at 2. and July I, at 11, at the Bankrupts` Court. Solicitor, Mr. F. Isaacs, Bury-street, St. Mary-Axe. C trutrox, Chatham-place, Hackney, merchant. Sly 27, at 10, June 3, at I, sod Juiy I, et 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Fylun and Beck, Lothbury. Tntimas EUATACM Femmes, New•ent, Gloucestershire, currier, May 0,31, at 11, and July I, at 10, at the Feathers Inn, Ledhary, Hereford shire. Solicitors, Mean. Clarke, Richards, and kledcalf, Chancery-lane; and Mr. Hiesins, Ledhary. . Samuel. l'auti.n CHAPMAN, King-street, Cheapside. warehouseman, May 30, June 6, and July 1. at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, M . Bettye, Fisher. and Sudlow, Chancery-lane. Wt LLIAa KNA re, Crawford-street, St. Marylehone, hatter. May 27, at 11, June 3, and July I, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Mullett and Henderson, Northumberland-street, Maryletione. EDMOND 611111 A, Brighton, carpenter, May 80, June 10, and July 1, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. holicttor, Mr. Jager, king's-pi/re, Com merelal.road. JOH N llsaeaow, Worcester, tailor, May 27, at 11, June 10 and July I, at 10, at the Jlankrnpt►' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Robinson and Hine, Chirter.house.setrara. Wihtias !Sue altos, Manchester, dealer and chapman, June 6, 11, and MARRIED. At St. George+, Ranorer•square, by the Rey. William Ramsden, John Murray Nasmyth, Rsq. only son of Sir James Nasmyth, of Posed: in the county of Peebles, Bart. to Mary, fourth daughter of Sir John Marjori. banks, of Lees, Bart. M.P. for Berwickshire. Lately, at Stocktun.on-Tees, the Rev. J. M. Cnison, M.A. of Balliol Cnllege, Oxford, and of Piddlehintco, Dorset, to Julia, youngest daughter of the late Anthony Story, E•q. of Newbottle, Durham. Lately, at gptlabit. Lincoln hire, the Rev. JOllll Cheate.t, M.A. of Draw no..e College, (tined, to Mary Ann Jane, eldest daughter of A. Belling ham, E q, of Dublin. . . Thursday se'unlght, the Rev. Edward Leigh Bennett, B.A. of Lech lade, In the county of Gloucester, to Ellinor, the only surviving daughter of the late Wm. Codrington, Esq. of Wroughton, Wiltshire. The Rev. It, it. Riozun, Chaplain of Bermuda Dock-yard, to ono, daughter of the late Lleut.•General Thomas Goldie, of Goldle Leigh. DIED, In Piccadilly, the Lady Mary Anne Primrose, second daughter of the Earl of Roseberry. On the I th Inst. at Mount Orringe, Caroline, youngest daughter of Lieut.. General Cassell n. Aged 72, the Rev. Frogmere Cumming, M.A. late Fellow of Trinity Col. lege, Cambridge, Vicar of Cardingtun and Keysue, In Bedfordshire, and Prebend of Lincoln. At Llandovery, the Rev. John Davies, Vicar of that place. At Maidenhead, Derail, aged SI, the Rev. Henry Dodwell, Rector of Har'Alston and Colsterworth, Lincolnshire. At Chicidingfold. aged 41., the Rev. Charles Eklnv, Canon Realdentlary of the Cathedral Church of Sall.bury, and Rector of Chlddingfold, In Surrey. Aged 70, the Rea. Edward Palmer, upwards of 40 years Perpetual Curate of Moseley, and Vicar of Stogursey, Somerset. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON DRIDOE. M0r010g........ 3d ado. after 2 j Evening 3 ado. aftkr 3 July 1, at 8, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Mewl. Milne and Parry, Temple ; and Dinars. Ainawurth, Crossley, and Sudluw, Man. cheater. Osoit.oa Novas, Strand, linen-draper, May 23, 27, at 2, and July I, at 11, at the Bankrupt,' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Bogert, and Son, Man Owner-buildings, IVestmin der. TnomAri Couaa, Jun. Birmingham, bras•-founder, June 3,6, end July 1, at 1, at the Bayed Hotel, Birmingham. Solicitors, Blesars. Amory and Coles, Throymortou-street s and Mr. J. Parkes, Birmingham. Tun MAS I.NA, Bilston, Staffordshire, miller and victualler, June 2, at 6,3, and July I, at 9, at the Littleton Arms Inn, Penkrldrse, Stafford.hlre. Solicitors, Mr. Hunt, Craven-street, Strand; and Mesars.Wlllim and Sun, Bilston. SA/4VMM and Jun v GA a roam Ovenden, Yorkshire. merchants, Jane 1, at the New Inn, Bradford, 2, and July I, at the Old Cock Inn, Had fax, at 12. Solicitors, Messrs. Jaques and Battye, Coleman-street ; and Mr. If otroyde, Halifax. WI titan M. least, Brighton, stable-keeper, May 30 and June 3, at 2, and July I, at 11, at the New Inn, Brighton. Solicitors, Messrs. Furrier and Hill, Brighton ; and Maros. Palmer, France, and Palmer, Bedlur.l - . JOHN Psert en lIALi,, Liverpool, merchant, June I, 2, and July I, at I, at the Golden Lion, Liverpool. Suilcitors, Messrs. Blackktock and Some, King's Kenai-walk, Temple, and Messrs. Bsrdswell, Liver ol. JOHN °user, Manchester, oil merchant, June I, 3, and July I, at 10, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple ; and r. Hahne, Manchester. .JOHN DIMIIAM, Exeter, grocer, June 5, 6, and July 1, at 11, at the Globe Hotel, Exeter. Soßettors, Moon. Terrell and Tucker, Exeter; and Mr. Shaw, Ely.place, Holborn. JOSISPIT CATTELL, Wood-street. silk-man, May 27, at 10, June 3, at 12, and July 1, at 11. at the Bankrupt.' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Sweet, Stokes, and Can, BasingLall-street. FRCIIMRICK HOLT, Liverpool, Mordant charcoal and acid-manufac turer, June 14. 15, and July 1, at I, at the Angel Inn, Liverpool. Solici tors, Mr. Chester, Staple Inn t and Mr. Itawron,Prescot. loam and Jowl TwirsvratAN, men. and Jun. Keswick, Cumberland, woollen-manufacturers, June I, 30, and July I, at the Globe Inn, Cock. ermouth. Solicitors, Mr. Flutter, Watling-street, Cheapaide ; and Messrs, Fisher and Son, Cockermonth. EDWARD LILADLAT, Clourton, Yorlohire, bacon factor, May 29, SO, and ln.y at 3„ at the 'Pa bot Inn, Scarborough. Solicitors, Mr. G. Edrntads, Elebequer-onice, Lincoln's Inn L and 31r. W. S. Page, Scar borough. WILLIAM FMCS, Chester, stay and corset manufacturer, June 10, at 4, 16, and July I, at 10, at the Golden Lion Inn, theuter. Solicitor., Mr. Ward, Jun. Chester; Messrs. Ellis, Sons, Walruuley, sod Gorton, Chancery-lane. BaSiAMIN CIIKATRRMAT, HOHTIALITet, Clare-market, carpenter, Mny 27, at 11, June 3, and July I, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Cox, Poultry. WILLIAM Pnirrs, lllgh.street, Shoredltch, willow hat-manufacturer, May" June 10, and July I, at IL at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, kirkett, Taylor, and Cox, Cl oak- lane . . . . . . . Jon,/ MArt.ll CLARK', Lower Marsh-street, Lambeth, boot and ahoe maker, May 27, June 3, and July 1, at I, at the Bankrupts' Court. Soli citor, Mr. Stevenson,Ave Marla.lane. _ . . SAIIIONL SLICE and jolt% Woooanw, Upper East Smithfield, brewer, May 27, at 11, 30, at 10, and July 1, at 11, at the Bankrupt.' Court. boll dtor, Mr. Hayward, Mssei- court, Temple. THOMAS WARINUTOV. sett. Hart-street, Mark-lane, wine and spirit broker and agent, May 27, June 8, and July I, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Merin. Cook and Hunter, Clement's Ina New Cham bers. Wt Luau JoNes, Ralnham, Kent, barge master, May 30, at 10, June 3, and July I, at I, at the Bankrupt„' Conrt. Solicitors, Mr. Aubrey, Took's-court, Cursitor-street t and Mr. Acworth, Rochester. DIVIDENDS. June 10. John Wells and William Own, Bishopsgate-street.without, woollen-drapers, at 1, at the Bankrupts' Court.—June 10. James Fisher, Taunton, Somersetshire, draper, of North Leach, Gloucester, tea-dealer, and Lyon, Norfolk, tea-dealer, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. —June 27. Philip Henry Byrne, Bitcklerthury, and Kennington, Surrey, Munch.-iter warehouseman, at 10. at the Bankrupts' Court.—June 10. Abraham Haw kins, Old London-road, St. Alban's, shopkeeper, at 9, at tha Bankrupts' Court.—May 23. Slary and Henry Phillips, Devonshire-street, Bishops gate-street, and Middlesex-street, Whitechapel, hatters, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court.—June 10. Charles Hale, Eglaam, Surrey, innkeepsr, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court.—June 10. William Padgett, Vauxhall, Sur- Richard, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Conn.—June 12. James Dodson and Dodson, Beeston, Yorkshire, woolstaptera, at 10, at the Court house, Leeds.—June 24. John Wilson, Leeds, triter, at 11, at the Ses sions -house, heeds.—June 10. Joseph Billing, Oxford-street. livery.stable keeper, at 10, at the Ilankrtipte Court.—June 10. Thomas Roby, Tam worth, Staffordshire, tanner, at nine, at the Bankrupts' Court.—June 10. Adam Clark, Jermyn , 4reet, Haymarket, carpenter, at 10, at the Bank rupts' Court.—June 13. E. A. and H. Weissenborn, Upper Hollowly, boarding and lodging house - keepers , at it, at the Bankrupts Court.—June 113. J. Dunsmure and J. Gardner, Broad-street, merchants, at 11, at the Baakrupts' Court.—June 15. James Woolls and Charles Woolls, Win chester, Ilnen-drapers, at 3, at the George Inn. Winchester.—June 16. William Crooke, Burnley, Lancashire, iron.merehstit, at 11, at the Thorn Inn, Burnley.--June 13. James Richardson, Reigate, Surrey, grocer, at 9, at the Bankrupts' Court.—June 15. Charles Derves Broughton and John Jasper Garnett, Nantwich, Cheshire, bankers, at 11, at the Crown Inn, Nantwich.—June 16. Christopher Crooke, Burnley. Lancashire, cotton. spinner, at 11, at the Thorn Inn, Burnley.—Jane 10. Thomas Drew, Exeter, and Hill's-court, Devonshire, linen-draper, at 'l, at the Bank rupts' Court.—June 10. Francis Powell, Forest-wharf, Earle-street, Black friars. corn-factor, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court.—June 10. John Hawke., Old Jewry, hardwareman, at 1, at the Bankrupts' Court.—June 12. Joseph Hodgson, Bath, auctioneer, at 11, at the Christopher Inn, Bath.--June 10. Edward Lodge Ogle, Clement's-lane, bricktnaker, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court.—June 10. Edward Allen, Preston, Lancashire, alter, at 12, ct the office of Messrs. Winstanley and Catterall, solicitors, Preston CERTIFICATES—Jrxs 10. Adolphus Fiesta!, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars-road, merchant— William Gutter'dee, Charles-street, Soho-square, Illddlama, music-seller —James Shannon, Liverpool. Lancashire, merchant—George Godber, Red Lion-street, draper—Joshua Rowe, Torpoint, Cornwall, merchant— Richard Richmond. Leicester, woollen-draper—WU Hughes,Worees• ter, coal-merchant—Edward Lodge Ogle, Clement's-lase, bricklayer— Joseph Graham, Waterloo•place, upholder—James Rigby, Charing-cross, clock-maker—Joshua Sarfaty Depinna, St. Anne',lane, Cheapside, ostrich feather-manufacturer—William White, King-street, Soho, baker—Clau dius Samuel liesanges, Queen Charlotte-row, New-road, general dealer— John Husband, Great Pulteney-street, Golden.square, cabinet-maker— Thomas Charles Waugh, Turnwheel-lane, Cannon-street, mercha nl— Wililam Broughton Plesney, Bedford-row, money-scriveuer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. GIROROC GILLBSPIII, Edinburgh, builder, at Bl'Esren'a Roma, Edin burgh, June IS and 29, at 12. ALaXANORR FOR RisTza, Alloy grain-merchant, at the Tontine Inn, Alloa, June 14 and 29, at 2. ROBKRT PATIMBOST, Stirling, merchant, at the Chambers of Robert Haldane, Stirling, June 15 ands, at 12. _ C Srinas, Edinburgh, vintner, at the Cron Keys Tavern, Edinburgh, June 17 and 30, at 2. WI Li. is. is Cow•x, Chartershall, Stirlingshire, distiller, at the Chambers of Mr. It. Haldane, Stirling, June 9 and 22, at 12. ALICSANDER GRAHAM and Co. Glasgow, merchants, at the Chambers of Mr. John Dunlop, Greenock, June 8, at 12. JOHN AVIA/ 4. Edinburgh, butcher, at the Chambers of Messrs. Ainslie and All'Allan Edinburgh, Jnne 12 and 26, at 2. W. and A. 111'1K and Cu. Leith, merchants, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, June 5, at 12. . . _ G. and 11..Prrisaan - , Edinburgh. merchants, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, June 17 and July I, at 1. way Romania" Dunfermline, merchant, at Hutton's Inn, Dun fermline, June 21 and Jul) 5, at 12. //UNICA"! fi , Blarualuchan, Perthshire, grazier, at the chambers of Mr. It. Haldane, Stirling, June 23 and July 6, at 12. Plantar, Dvrr, and Co. Glasgow, merchants, at the Black Bull, Glasgow, June 1.5 and 29, at 3. DI. D. BROUII and Co. Glasgow, brass-founders, at the Lyceum Rooms, Glasgow, June 16 and 30, at 2. _ _ _ Ri7sitir IVATsus, Edinburgh, builder, at Bridge's Rooms, Edinburgh, May 31, at I. JOHN JOHN CULLNN, Stirling, merchant, at 011,In's Inn, Stirling, June 1, at I. PATRICK AM/111110N, Dundee, merchant: at the chambers of Mr. John Kerr, Dundee, June 3, at 12. Ktaawoou, Glasgow, Agent, at the Black Bull, Glasgow, 1114 24 sod Jane 7, at I. .6111.4 WILSON L : id SOX, Glasgow, wire-workers, at the Lycem Rooms, Glasgow, May 23 and Juue 7, at 2. . . . . . . Jo - uri ; rnoilsos, North Leith, spirlt-dealer, at Gibson's sale-rooms, Edinburgh, May 24 and June 8, at 1. ANDRSVI MIRCER, Paisley, builder, at the Renfrewshire Tontine lun, Paisley, May 22 and June 6, at 12. AacninALa ALLAIDICK and Co. Edinburgh, printers, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-hous,e, Edinburgh, May 24 and June 7, at 2. Komi. 8a tilt, Darnley, Rentrewshire, bleacher, at the Black Bull, Glasgow, May 24 and June 14, at I. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. C. Nunn and T. Ovenden, Wood-street, Cheapside, carpenters— Morass Wood and Starr Wood, Lad-lane, wholesale-stationers—Andrew Bogle and A. Held, London—David Gladstone and David Paton, Liver- Nool, common-brewers—Thomas Walmsley and Edward Jones Holland, icoll-square, Cripplegate, cotton-manufiscturers--Antons; Holstein and Francis Lee, Quadrant, Regent-street, tobacconists-7,1111am Clater and Thomas Edward Howell, Wilmington-square, Spa-fields, factors and ware. honsemen—Sophla Chat d and Susan 011ey, Stafford-place, Stafford row, Pimlico, dress-makers and milliners—John Raven, Matthew Harrison, and John lialley Scholey, Lawrence Pountney-lane, wholesale grocers and spice dealers—Joseph Peirson and James Price, Great Sutton-street, Clerlenu ell, working-jewellers. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns us:We la the week eadttig the 17th day of May, 1ft21.1 . , Is 30.. and lid. per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of (o-toms paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof Into Great Br itniu. Average price of Corn from the returns received In the week ending May 13, 1826. Wheat. Barley. Outs. I Rye. Beans. I Pew. v. d. a. d. a. d. a. d. s. d. d. 59 10 29 3 23 1 37 9 38 6 Su 1 BIRTHS. On the lath inst. the lady of G. H. Walker Heneage, Esq. of Compton House, WUts, of a son and heir. In Rassell.place, early on Friday morning, of a daughter, the wife of the Rev. Wadham Kuatchbull. r If Ir P E E N R T I O R R y T C R H A E V s E T I E A R A , N it TO ALSO, 8 I M T I o N 2 11711341.00, coz AND MANCHESTER. BULL AND MOUTH INN, St. Martin'oble-(;rte . and SPREAD EAGLE, Gracechurch-street. The Public are respectfully informed, that a Ne w FOUR -INSIDE COACH, called THE ALBION , lets 0.47,1: the above Inns every Afternoon at SIX o'clock ; proceeds thro e ., S wh it ;d arrives , I r b n ow ' a ta s. sstrix Market-street h nant..also hsoFe enntm ( on t oyli respectfullyn:igenit o u i p it anh P ge e Supper), m,iatDunstable, informed,ti hnes that Hotel,diAl ltb2 A lb ion :( , —outside Stoneywiul:Coventry,lt :dki mi T ngh he a r rn u ' li a li t c E are ig safe and superior DAY COACH, called Tlf E AURORA, xe 2 , off from the above Inns every horning at SIX &Clock ; pre et , i , to Uxbridge (to Breakfast) ; thence through Beaconsfield ow Wycombe to Oxford (to Dinner); thence through Woods D l to c k , MON Shipston, Stratford-on-Avon, and Henl ey "in'A r dent to the Albion Hotel, Birmingham, at Nine in the Evening. The DESPATCH, to Chester, through Newport and Vil i g„ church, every Evening et Six, except Saturday, The AURORA, to Liverpool, through Stafford, Ftor.O, castle, Knutaford, and ‘Varringtun, every :Homing at Six, a n d every Evening at Six. The TRAI'ELLER, to Manchester, through Newcastle, M ac . clesfield, Stockport, and Congitton, every Morning at Six, a:4 every Evening at Six. Passengers and Psrtels may be booked for the above Ceed w the Bull and Mouth Western Co n ch- o ffi ce , 40, Regent cam,ie Piccadilly ; and at WthARD e Sp r S ead Esf MAN, eCoach-otlice, in ple o gi nT S . EDHER WILLIAM CHAPLIN ancl Co. Pr °Prie Take Notice—That the Proprietors of the Public Carriages, e " . .. 0 transact their business at the above Offices, will not be answer.* for an Package containing Cash, Bask Notes, Bills, Plate, ‘Vaiohea, Mass Lace, Silks, or :Muslim', however small value—nor for any Idler Package, which, with its contents, exceed Five Pounds in value—it lost or damaged, unless the 'th e be specified, and an Insurance paid over andabove the coats e Carriage, when delivered at either of the above Office's, or t o 1 of their Offices or Agents in the diff e rent p ar t s o f the Kinglom. 4 SWAN WITH I , TWO NECKS; LU . ' ---- -).. NE LA.. , GE, ..--e NERAL COACH-COPPICE. Dover, Deg, Jlargote, and Canterbury Patent Coache s d a ily. ' The following Royal Mails and Post Coaches depart from andarrive at the above Inn t-- HOLYHEAD New Mali, through Stony Stratfond, Towe esur, Daventry, Dunchurch, Coventry, Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Shiffoll, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Llangollen, Corw en , and %Igor, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, Beres o'd te l i LIVERPOOL Royal Illail, through Dunchurch, Cos e e ur, Coleshill, Lichfield, Newcastle, and Congleton, every Evening u half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. BRISTOL Royal Mail, through Reading, N ew b ury, m aribo„ rough, Calne, and Chippenham, every Evening at half.pau seen, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. BATH and EXETER Royal Mail, through Derins, Melt. sham, Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Collumpton, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. Pl.l JIOCTH Royal Mail, every Evening at tadf.past sera, Sundays excepted,seven o'clock. EXETER Royal Mail, through Salisbury, Blandford, and Dot, chester, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, term o'clock. _ FALMOUTH Royal Mall, every Evening at half-past sem, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. MANCHESTER Royal Mail, through Northampton, Has. borough, Leicester, Derby, Ashbourn, heck, and Macclesfield, every Evening at half-past wren, Sundays excepted, seven o ' c l ock BIRMINGHAM New Mail (in 13 hours), through S tony Stratford, Daventry, and Coventry (the nearest road by 10 miln) every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. CARLISLE and EDINBURGH Royal Mail, through t.hot. ley, Preston, and Garstang, every Evening at half-past seven,Sus, dapexcepted, seven o'clock. HESTER New Mail, through Salop, Ellesmere, and Wren ham, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays extered, setaa. E. I DDE RIII I NST E It New Royal Mail, htrough Birmingham, Dudley, and Stourbridge, every Evening at half-past seven, Sun, days excepted, seven o clock. NORWICH Royal Mail, through Chelmsford, Colchester, al Ipswich, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. MILFORD HAVEN Royal Mail, through Cardiff, Swann, Carmarthen, and Haverfordwest. every Evening, at half.past sena, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. POST COACHES. LIVERPOOL New Light Poe Coach, the Alliance. e, Afternoon, at half.past four o'clock. and arrives at the Sumo o Head, Liverpool, at half-past aix the following Evening, perform. ing the journey in 26 hours. Passengers by this coach arrire time for the Dublin steam.packets, one of which leaves Liverpool every evening at seven o'clock. DERBY New Light Day Coach, the Times (in 15 hours, sod driven through by two coachmen only,) through Dunstable, We. burn, Newport, Northampton, Harborough, and Leicester, every morning at half-past six o'clock. MANCHESTER New Light Post Coach, the Regulator, through Dunstable,Woburn, Newport, Northampton, Harborough, Leicester, Loughborough, Derby, Ashbourn, and Buxton, If three o'cl,x,k. HOLYHEAD New Light Post Coach, the Eclipse, through Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Shansi, Shrewsbury, Osireury, Corwen, and Bangor, every Morning. a quarter before eight o'doet. CARLISLE, GLASGOW, and EDI N BURGH Post Coach, the Itegula:or, through 31anchester, Garstang, Kendall, Annan, and Dumfries, every Afternoon at three o'clock. Passengers vs. veiling by this conveyance have an opportunity of resting one night on the road, and proceeding on without additional expense to (Ask gow and Edinburgh. SOUTHAMPTON Light Coach, through Staines, Hanford Bridge ' Basingstoke, and Winchester, every Morning at hall.pert eight; Tuesdays and Fridays at half-past seven, 'and arrives in time for the Guernsey and Jersey steam-packets. WINDSOR and ETON Coaches, daily. MANCHESTER Royal Defiance (in 24 hours), through Due. stable, Northampton, Harborough. Leicester, Cavendish Bridge, Derby, Aohbourn , Leek, Macclesfield, and Stockport, every M. ternoon at five. _ _ _ . . EXETER New Light Four-Inside Post Coach, the Keen's. tor, through BasingEoke, Overton, Andover, Salisbury, Bland. ford, Dorchester, Bridport, Axminster, and Iloniton, every day at two o'clock. Passengers travelling by this conveyance proceed without delay to Plymouth and Falmouth. EDINBURG II and GLASGOW New Post Coach. the Al liance, through Newcastle, Lancaster. kendal, Carlisle, and Duro fries, at a quarter before eight in the Morning. NOTTINGHAM New Day Coach, the Times (in 15 houn, and driven throughout by two Coachmen), through Northampton, Lei. cestet. and Loughborough, every Morning at half-past six o'clock. BRISTOL Regent Post Coach, through Reading. Newbury, Marlborough, and Bath, every A ft ernoon at a quarter before four. BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, the Balloon, throeth Stony Stratford, Daventry, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, every Afternoon at half. past five. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, retry Afternoon at two o'clock VEYMOUTH and DORCHESTER Magnet Day Ceach (k 15 hours) at five every Morning, and from the Gloucester Coffee. house, Piccadilly, at a quarter before six. COVENTRY Light :'our-inside Post Coach, every Afternoon, at a quarter before six. NOTTINGHAM New Light Post Coach (in 18 hoors through St. Alban's Dunstable, Woburn , Newport Pape!, Market Bar borough. Leicester, and Loughborough, at three an the Afteercee. LEICESTER Light Post Coach, the Union, though Den• stable, Woburn, Newport, Northampton, and Harborough, every Morning at half-past six o'clock. CHESTER and PARK GATE New Coach, every slnrnieg at a quarter before eight, and Evening at half-past live o'clock. WARWICK and LEAMINGTON SPA Post Coath, evue Evening at half-past five o'clock. BRIGHTON Coach every Morning at half.peel nine. DERBY New Light Post Coach, the Regulator (in 19 !roan; through Northampton, Market Harborough, and Leicester, every Afternoon at three o'clock. TENIIY, MERTHYR, and PEMBROKE Post Coaches. every Afternoon at four o'clock. DUDLEY and STOL'RBRIDGE New Light FOUT.iptillt Post Coach, every Afternoon at half-past five. DOVER Coaches, through Rochester, Chatham, Canterbery , Margate, and Ramsgate, at seven every Morning, and fakeer six in the Evening. PARIS New Light Diligence, by way of Dover, every Biomes at seven, and half past eix.in the Evening. TAUNTON through CROSS and BRIDGEWATER, ever/ Afternoon at four, at reduced Fares. BIRMINGHAM and 110 LYHEAD New and very Wed" Day Coach, the Eclipse, through Stony Stratford and Coventryy the nearest and only direct road, av a quarter before eight Passengers by this Conveyance have the privilege of ratting ask Night at Birmingham, and proceed the next Morning, ~th ou' 1 "; ditional expense. The Eclipse Travels Nine Miles an llour, - acd is upon a new and improved plan of Safety. ROYSTON and BUNTINGFORD Post Coech. every d Ale' and nooathal Royston. .paattwo o'clock, to the George, Bun tin g Crown Inn, for, and l '; drivenOßV the CAMBRIDGE ally Ho ! Fast Coach (in I Braun). t i l lZ ug N ik e b w y S o a n f e e Safety c a h y m T en i m o es n y P ) os a Post d Coach o io !I ato Morning. CAMBRIDGE quarter past two o'clock every Afternoon, and from the Flower-Y O 4 Bishopsgate-street., at half-past two. CANTERBURY Fast Coach, The Tallyho ! every After' noon, at half.past two tin seven hours). MILFORD HAVEN New Post Crutch, through Newport,. Cardiff, Neath, Swansea, Carmarthen, Narberth, an d Boohoo- West, every Afternoon, at four o'clock. Caravans upon springs to most parts of the Kingdom. me N.B. Parcels and Luggage conveyed Daily to all Pare ee d N o o m rth, and to ever w y C . iNtly.AaTndEilinannoufraestuErionogdTcoownrinropthrieelior..mg *• The Proprietors of the above Carriages b e g leave to inter; ' the l'ublic, that they will not be accountable fo r an y Parce l Package whatever, nor for any Passenger's Luggage above 7.1 value of Eive Pounds, unless the same be entered and pat. l _ . : micordinly, at the time of the delivery of any. such Pagel , n" age, or Passenngar's Luggage, to them or their AgetU °axis insured at a moderate rata. Primed at THE ,111 RIT re*. -- ------"-- i. W.J. CARLTON, e. le (cal, ow Puite• ~_, 11l