The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-12-19 00:00:00

n or no trb rtu at TT: 100 Oel it tl6i the tb .n: die Poi en 1 100 in; Ott 1 11 to 14 ; tea 143 TOO Ord re Co hit Ba 0:3 Co O 1701 Mt r.e. 11 aed 1. of see the P's Cn • thi Lu thi tr el' tol • ttr r te Ha oat ki to •Lt Li xl ro n. a r. 11:1 $ Let tg Ira 1 tot 311 bu th 10 Ire an Ri cf C 1 to br Li 1 t r• r t Alt ct 11 lot Ibli ter l in tte tl f et • a w• 3 to sty in Ist ..ic ec• ne tf 1 Jlll 1 ill • l A , 1 I. ..), It er to of ite 11 to of DRURY-LANE THEATRE. 0 fora joint-stock company that would insure ears ! We m ight then venture ours within the walls of a theatre, ey , on t he occasion of a " first night"—a new piece or rn o rmer—and hope to carry them home unwounded by oon e and nonsense. Alas I these is no inch thing. Actors r „ ? ,,ys transtnute dulness into wit:—there be no means of i dling a precious seeing to the eve" of the public T hen t h ere is nothing to look at—and, still worse, there on o no Letheais draught capable of " steeping the Ecri (Al senses in foreetfulness" and " purging our bo or, of the perilous rerff;" for wo are we, we must i te our article, and are occasionally bound to re :lra absurdities twenty-four hours after every other ieo n,,ot being on the face of the earth has forgotten them. snot is exactly our present situation with respect to the ▪ tperstic drama produced at this house on Saturday. /4 , :x ice is or was its name : we would willingly 'Feels of it i n the put tense, albeit it was no pail-lime to witness ih hal the audience been less indulgent, or its fate more odintive and accordant with its deserts. As it is, we con sider it as good'as deal, and shall therefore play sexton to t h e piece, and resurrection-men to the plot. The latter, shim is by no means a cleanly subject, we will endeavour o tatelle in a manner as delicate as possible. podippe ; Horn) is a cadet of a good family, the misfortunes of oi l, com pel him to enter the Portuguese service as a private wi ck% in the rgiment of which Don Carlos (Mercer) is Colonel. p s di p po save* his Commanding Officer's life in battle, and on that n ment. added to the recommendAtien of having a pretty sister, is e kvated to the dignity of a halberd. The sergeant's sister, beoca. ,i t a (Mies Kelly), is the heroine, and. as we have intimnted, the twat of the regiment. She has more favours hestiwed on her due. i, g & march, and a greater number of cups intinrt to her health in limonites. than any other female in the corps. Notwithstanding elect. marks of high consideration, Ccoesdea is pensive, and well de may. having met with a most disagreeable adventure sonic four no prec i ou s to the commencement of the play. It is unneeesaary rilifularise the nature of hecmisfortune farther than to obserse, ilia; the towequenee of it is a little lad, named Felix, who is much ame h e d to his mamma, and about the interesting age of three rears when the curtain rires. As it regards the little Fells no order 0! affiliation has been made, because Lenewles is in too misstate of uncertainty to be able to pitch upon the person guided its s claim of paternity. By some means or other Fhillipo n kept in ignorance of all this, and it Is not till his Colonel, Don c a ws, prmen:s him with a Lieutenant's eommisaion, and proffers blown hand in marriage to Leocadca, that the fatal discovery is aide. Immense difEzolty and distress are the eonseluences cf this malapropos disel,sure, and Phillipo's intended union with Banda Olio Posey). niece to the Alrada of Megrim,. is indeli. surly postponed. Dun Fernando (Brown), a Captain in the re. poem, who is on the point of marriage with a sister of Don Carlor, is at first x i.pected as the secret offender, but finally it tams out that Don Carlos himself has been unconsciously the M ro, anti a ll breaches are heeled and grievances appeased by his r.e. la-endues union. Mancha is a l so jo i ne d in holy bands to her lerer. the nice scruples of her unclu Crespo (Tayleure) being fad: Don Fernando gives his hand to the Colonel's sister, a sort lady, who, like a ghost, is much talked or, but never even; dad every th;vg ends to the satisfaction of all parties except damsel,/ and audi:ncr. The dialogue of tlus production is one of the most pointlos and lealeti affairs that can well be imagined. Utterly innocent of wit or characteristic humour as it is, the actors appeared to consider themselves relieved from to responsibility as it regarded a strict adherence to the words of the author, and substituted their own readings for Lis writings, being shamefully incorrect throughout, a thing the less to be deplored from the general stupidity of fy test. The musie,which is originally Auber's, and adapt al to the Eng'ish stage by Mr. Livius, is extremely delight fel, and was on the whole well given by the vocal and in etrumental performers. Looking to the titter deficiency of this opera in merit of a literary or dramatic nature, and to de excellence of the music, the couplet may with great jus tice be applied to it The opera, like the pillory, may be said To nail the ears down, and expose the head." However, it possesses one merit—brevity ; belt it was by no wins that brevity which is " the soul of wit." Porto weir the piece was concluded before the arrival of the kaiirice, a circumstance which, in our mind, contributed toes partial escape from the fate that would otherwise Lot attended it. The extreme thinness of the house may Weals° conduces! to produce the same effect. &the performers. Mr. Horn's singing was thick, and Mr. Brown's acting thin. Blercer played a dandy Colonel, tiredly of " the tenth," and Tayleure, • conceited Magis trate of " our village," who considered himself the head of a rising family," and appeared extremely anxious to be quite correct" Miss Povey's Mancha was pretty and is it ought; and .liss Kelly's Leman: power ful and natural in the extreme. The piece owed much to ket acting, and the character of Lencadea, an performed, en more Md. bted to the actress than the author. _ _ In R word, the opera, aidtul by good acing and delightful went. soy obtain a short-laved existence, as an after-pit:co, but cannot Owe long u a leading entertainment. TIM ruUliefi. On Tuesday last the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells I.:a his primary Visitation of the Dean, Dignitaries, Ca s-ficsiilentilry, Prebendaries, and officers of the Cadre ,!••ll, in the Chapter-house which is the first Visitation cf the kind that 119/ been held for more than a century. The Rev. Temple Chevallier, late Fellow and Tutor of Catharine-hall, Cambridge, was on Tuesday last instituted the vicarage of St. Andrew the Great, in this town, on nepresenation of the Dain.and Chapter of Ely. The Rev. Isham Case, M.A. of Jesus College. Cam bridge, was last week instituted by the Lord Bishop of Lir.coln to the vicarage of Metheringham, in the county of I.inaln, on the presentation of the Right Hon. Frederick Earl of Bristol. The Rev. Wm. Greenhill, B.D. Fellow of Trinity Col ";', Oxford, has been presented by the President and Fel ort of that Society to the Rectory of Farnham, in the nuuty of Essex, void by the death of the Rev. T. Moine. The Rev. Robert Vanbrugh Law, M.A. has been col had by the Lord Bishop of Bath and IVells to the pre boil or Canonry of Easton in Gortlano, founded in the eatiwaral church of Wells, void by the death of the Rev. Barter. Amongst the extensive arrangements fur the opening of the oma, which is fixed for the last day of the year, en gagements have been made with the following principal Fences, who are en route:—Mesdames Brocartl, Evelina, flearot, Pauline, Rosalie, Delatrc, Genevaux, and Levee :ur; Messieurs Coulon, Gosselin, and Theodore. tl'e understand that Liston is sufficiently recovered to numence his engagement at Drury-lane on Wednesday cee, in the play of the Hypocrite. A gentleman of the name of Perkins, we understand, Ai trade a most successful debut at the Bath theatre as a :: I ;saian. Ile appeared there on Monday last in the cha ,,,kr of Oetarinn, and made, we are informed, so decided se impression, that It is his Intention shortly to meet the '1,441 of a winter theatre in the metropolis. He makes he second appearance on the same hoards as Macbeth. AIRICAN EIPLOITION. — The following, we under is the latest intelligence respecting the African ex- Mddea Captain Clapperton, contained in letters I Ttnn Sierra Leone to the Slat October. They mention t i nt Capt. Ctapperton and Dr. Dickson, with their party, sad visited Sierra Leore in passing. They started thence, 0 excellent health and spirits, for the Benin River, at the atom paint on the coast of Sucattoo. It was considered ""tY questionable whether the route which the expedition hts now pursued from Sierra Leone by the Benin River, or thst through the Fonlals country, was the best. By the i'ltft, from the recent rapid increase of British influence, "Ire conduct could now be obtained to within a short dis b:iee of Timbuctoo. But, by the Benin River, though *c is no British influence on that part of the coast, or try ir. the length of the journey is greatly diminished. 14 e officers and men who composed the expedition anti nothing but a prosperous termination of their la- Si. ??IItiSION GF MCNDICITY IN THE NFTHERLANDS. The &tuft', Parors of %Veilrissilay last state, that Inca 'l'r% hare just he. ii resolves! upon for the extirpation of " 31 icity throughout that kingdom. It is said, among `'`tat Ll'iwi;s• that the mendicants will be divided into three " I s.t.:', the h• :dilly, the sick. and the foreigner& 'f he 6"t will be immediately removed to the Colonies of the 110 Benevol ent S oc i et i es; the second placed in establish 111ffill where they will be maintained at the expense of the • 7 provinces; and the third brou"ht before the WI, to be proceeded sesiir:t VC"./rdirtZ to the law • •• ,77x1-.ad. FRENCH PAPERS. ',From the Maile dated Friday, Dee. 10.1 Pit EPRUIIO, DEC. 2. Ots ednesday, November 10, the twenty-third sitting of the diet was held. In the Chamber of the Star-s, which met at nine in the morning, the gracious rescript of his Imperial Majesty, which had been brought by his Imperial High:testi the Archduke Pala tine, whose kind int en ti ans were acknowledged with the most lively marks of gratitude. was again received. It was resolved unanimously to send a deputation to the Chamber of Magnates, to express, in concert with that body, the sentiments of gratitude in spired by the result of his kind mediation. Berme this deputation. Lcwever, appeared in the Chamber of Magnates, the Primate of the kingdom had performed this task, in a discourse full of dignity, and the Speaker of the deputation of the States pronounced his af terwards. (The Hungarian Diet Is composed of four Orders—the Upper Catholic Clergy, the Magnates or Barons of the kingdom, and the Deputies of a fiftieth of the cries. This is what is called the nation (poplins Hungaricus): the peasants, though free as to their persons and acquired property, cannot possess lands nor participate in any political rights. The Nobility, which is three tunes more numerous than the Electors in France (though Hun gary has not more than one-third of our population) meets in its own right in provincial assemblies, calls for accounts of the con duct of the provincial administration, deliberates and decrees regu lations of a local nature, examines afterwards the general situation of the kingdom, and, according to circumstances, arranges its series of instructions for the two nuncios or deputies, which it elects from its own body.] • BANKS Or THE HITINV, Dec.s. The conferences between the Plenipotentiaries of the several powers of Southern Germany. in order to form a Catholic province of the Upper Rhine, are to be condoned this winter; but it is doubted if those estates will long concur in pursuing the object in view, after the report that the Grand Duke of Baden intends sepa rately to conclude with the Court of Rome an arrangement relative to his Catholic subjects. Tans measure appears the more lami nable, u in none of these Stales, s 3 much as in Baden, has the Catholic pnfollation felt so much the necessity of seeing its cede 'Manes' affairs settled by a definitive, and especially by a prompt, arrangement. FIRST VAVAL ACTION BerwrpN THE SPA NIARDS AND - OP COLOMBIANS. The following extract of a private letter from the garri son of Gibraltar, dated Nov. '2O, gives a very different, and we believe more accurate, statement of the action in the Bay of Gibraltar, between a Spanish squadron and the Co lombian privateer, the S.mblette:-- " An affair took place within sight of this garrison, yesterday, which has excited the greatest consternation among the Spanish merchants, both here, at Malaga. and Cadir. " A Colombian privateer hertnaprodite brig, the Soublettc, Cap tain Cunningham, on the 19th inst., weighed anchor and stood out to lea with a slight breeze, wind N.B. and shortly afterwards f e ll in with a Spanish convoy proceeding from Cadiz to Malaga, con sisting of three brigs of war and two smaller vessels, under orders of a Commodore, all under loose rail. The moment the privateer was discovered, a brig, of 22 guns, was deapatched either to take the privateer or drive hits off, lest he might, by his superior sad ing, cut off part of the convoy. •"I'he brig soon came within gun-shot, and discharged a broad side; the privateer stood upon the other tack, and came close to and met the brig with► a heavy discharge of grape-shot and mus ketry ; the Spanish vessel thus engaged, not being satisfied with such close quarters, fired only two rounds and then made all pos. !utile sail for the squadron. The privateer, net being intimidated by superior force, pursuetl the brig, and in one hour afterwards found himself in close action with the Commodore's squadron. " He fought the three brigs for two hours; and he states, that if part of his crew had not shown symptoms of cowardice and mutiny, he should have succeeded, after having nearly dismayed the Commodore's vessel, in bringing her • prize into Gibraltar. " When he discovered the spirit of his crew, he was obliged to extricate himself in the best way he could front such a perilous si tuation ; however, he soon effected his escape, and got back to Gibraltar with the loss of an arm, which was caused by a splinter, and, with the exception of this misfortune, neither the crew nor vessel suffered the least injury. On the privateer's return to the Bay of Gibraltar, a guards costa stationed at Algesiras, seeing what was going on, and supposing the privateer to be di sa bl e d, an d pursued by superior force, made an attempt to intercept him. the brave Captain Cunningham perceiving this, turned round upon the clumsy Spaniards, which threw them into such confti..ion, that, in the anxiety to effect their escape, they actually discharged a gun while two unfortunate fellows were standing before it, who were soon sent into the next world. 66 However, had the Spanish vessel outrun a ground near the batteries of Algeciras, the privateer would hare taken her." The Brussels Papers received yesterday state, that on the 11th instant the barrack at Mona, formerly the Hos pital of St. Nicholas, was destroyed by fire. The church of St. Nicholas and the adjoining houses were saved. This misfortune was " improved" by the Etode into the confla gration of a hospital, full of patients, all of whom that veraciousjournal stated were " according to report" burned to death. It is said that the King of Bavaria has given orders to carry into execution the plan for rectifying the course of the Rhine, the Lech, the her, and the Danube, by re moving the immense sinuosities which they form in the kingdom of Bavaria. Under the late King, an estimate was made, of the great advantage:, which the correction of the course of those rivers would produce, and it is now affirmed that the lands which would be gained would defray the greater part of the expense. The Senate of Hamburgh has appointed Mr. E. Weber Consul-General for Hamburgh in Ilayti. The accounts rtceived on Saturday from Rio Janeiro, of the 42d October, were important. The treaty with England hail been signed, and would be sent home in his Majesty's ship Bramble. The packet for England was to sail on the 25:h October, ria Lisbon. A letter has been recently received from an officer of high rank at Calcutta, which states that the army, under the command of Sir Archibald Campbell, at Prome, was in high health and spirits, and that the neighbouring Burmese were acting in the most friendly manner towards OUT troops. Advices from Calcutta, dated the 26th of July, state the exchange with England at 2s. ;it was expected to advance materially. The Five per Cent Loan, attempted by the Indian Government, had not succeeded. Treasury Notes (similar to oar Exchequer Bills) had been issued, bearing an interest of 64 per cent. Letters from the Cape of Good Hope have been received to the 15th October. The Ariadne was preparing to re ceive on board his Excellency the Governor, who will shortly return home on the leave of absence granted to him by his Majesty's Ministers. One letter states that the steam vessel Enterprise, was very unlucky in her voyage, having experienced blowing weather and adverse winds all the voyage. A salute of three guns was fired when she entered the bay. The passengers were in the highest spirits. ATTEMPTED AS9ASSINATION.—A horrible crime was committed on Thursday evening last in the Palais Royal, about seven o'clock, when the garden and gal!eries were filled with the usual multitude. A money changer named Joseph, who occupied one of the shops in the gallery of the Cafe dc Foy, was suddenly attacked by several men, who inflicted five wounds upon him with a sharp instru ment, one of which was on his throat. They seized a large sum in gold and silver, and before the attention of the passengers was excited by the cries of the sufferer, the assassins escaped into the Rue de Montpensier. At eleven o'clock at night the wounds, though very severe, had not proved mortal.—Paris Purr. SHIPWRECK FAD SAILOR 9 FUND.—In consequence of the lamentable effects of the last winter gales, a society was formed, the object of , which is to grant prompt temporary aid to the widows and orphans, anti fathers and mothers, who wire dependent for support upon such sailors as have perished by shipwreck or other disasters at sea, and to af ford temporary aid to the distressed sailor. The anniver sary meeting of this excellent Institution will be held to morrow, at the City of London Tavern. We are sure no panegyric of ours is necessary to recommend it to the at tention and support of our readers. Lrsex TRADE.—It would appear that the Linen Board, notwithstanding the unanimous recommendation of the bleachers and manufacturers of Cob rain in favour of a per son who hail been regularly bred to the business, and whom the trade considered amply conversant with the duties of scalmaster, have appointed an apothecary, or perhaps, more properly speaking, a surgeon, to be the sole measurer and wall/taster of the linen cloth brought for sale to one of the most important markets in lrcland. Xetr rJ Commercial Telegraph. LATE. REPENPANCE.—At Leominster, in Hereford shire, is an ancient alms-house, over the door of which is the figure of a man with a hatchet, beneath which is the following inscription— Let him that gives his goods before he is dead Take this hatchet and eut oft' his head. This curious couplet is supposed to allude to the disrespect with which the founder, who had entiow,..l it in his We. time, had been trea:ed I?vfore his death. PROVINCIAL BANKS. WENTWORTH'S BANK. [From the Lewis Mercury of Salurday.l 'e have the heartfelt satisfaction to state, on indis putable authority, that Earl Fitzwilliam, with his charac teristic liberality, has signified his intention to afford prompt and efficient assistance to the banking-house of Messrs. Wentworth, Chaloner, Rishworth, and Co. and thus to confer one of the most important obligations not only upon the individuals, but upon this great trading community generally, that it is possible to afford. This gratifying information was communicated by Lord Milton tc a meeting of noblemen and gentlemen, connected with Yorkshire, which assembled in London on Wednes day last, and on Thursday night, at eleven o'clock, Godfrey Wentworth, Esq. the senior partner in the house, accom panied by his eldest son, and Mr. Lee, his solicitor, left Woolley Park, in his carriage, for London, to complete the necessary arrangements for resuming their payments. In the present depressed state of the money market, it may he some days before the requisite funds are supplied, but the holders of the notes and bills are warranted, under the support that is now extended to the Wakefield, Brad ford, and York hanks, trading under the above firm, to'feel themselves as secure as if the money was actually in their possession. The effect of this timely assistance will be to revive public confidence, and to overcome that panic which is affecting the commercial world, in the same manner that panics operate upon armies. Wakefield notes, of the firm of 'Wentworth and Co. which had been paying during the greater part of the week at a considerable discount, rose yesterday to par. SOUTHAMPTON NK. [From the Damp:hire Telegraph of Saturday.] The past weds, which has proved so disastrous in Lon don and some other parts of the kingdom, has passed over very satisfactorily in this town. Much alarm was excites! on Monday morning, by the stoppage of Kellow and Prit chard's Bank, on account of the failure of Sir Peter Pole's, but as their notes were readily taken at Mr. Kellow's shop, and by most of the tradesmen in the town, confidence in their ultimate security was very soon restored : a stronger proof of which cannot be adduced, than that there was very little run on either of the other banks. Messrs. Kel low and Pritchard have given notice that they will pay their V. notes on Thursday next, and their 5/. notes in the regular course of business on the following Monday. A gentleman who has been staying a few days in the Isle of iVigkt, informs us, that the panic which had been so .severely felt in most parts of the kingdom, has not there produced the slightest effect. NOTTING 11.1111 BANKS. [From the Nottingham ✓ournal of Saturday.l On Tuesday a public meeting of manufacturers, trades men, &c. was held, at which the Mayor presided, when a declaration was signed, expressive of confidence in the solidity and safety of each and every of the Nottingham banks, and that the subscribing parties would continue to receive their notes in payment as usual with the moat per fect satisfaction. This timely and judicious proceeding has had all the effect intended—public credit has been supported—and business has experienced no interruption. But however promptly the danger has been met and over come, we fear that an evil, though less formidable, will arise out of the present state of things, highly injurious to trade—we mean the necessity the banks will be under of narrowing their discounts. This we arc apprehensive will have a serious influence upon trade, and add materially (fora time at least) to that depression which has been in clining gradually to worse and worse for the last two or three months. HUNTINGDON BANKS. [From the Huntingdon Gazette of Saturday.] We are happy to find, amidst the excited panic and un precedented terror which has lately prevailed in the com mercial world, arising from the stoppage of many of the London and provincial banks, that the credit of those in this town remain unshaken. A meeting was held at the Town Hall on Thursday, comprising most of the principal merchants and tradesmen. -lien resolutions were adopted expressing their entire confidence in the stability of the re spectable banks of this place, and their determination to continue taking their notes as usual. The commercial bank of the firm of Rawlins, Amery, and Rawlins, at Bedford, suspended payment yesterday morning. SHEFFIELD BANKS. [From the Doncaster Gazettes] DONCASTEE, DEC. 16. Messrs. Walkers, Eyre, and Stanley are sorry to have just received intelligence of the temporary suspension of payment of Messrs. Everett and Co., in London, but Messrs. alkers, Eyre, and Stanley, beg to assure the public, that it will not affect their banking establishments in Shef field field and Rotherdam. They have made arrang ements for the payme:tt of their draughts at Messrs. Jones, Lloyd and Co. s. Thursday, two o'clock, Dec. 16. DOVER AND ROCHESTER BANKS. (From the Kentish Gazette of Saturday.] Amidst the panic which unfortunately exists at this moment in the commercial affairs of the kingdom, it is with pleasure we perceive individuals stepping forward to assist in restoring public confidence, disturbed as it has been by groundless apprehensions. We allude to a paper now be fore us, and in general circulation, to which is attached' upwards of 100 names of persons, headed by the Magis trates of the district, indicative of their unshaken confi- ' dence in the firm of Messrs. Day and Sons, of the Rochester hank, an example which, if generally adopted, we have no doubt will do much towards dispelling the alarm so in juriously excited. Yesterday Messrs. G. K. Jarvis and G. W. Ledger, who were lately elected Common Councilmen of the town of Dover, gave their inauguration dinner ; but before the company entered the dining room, the following declara lion relative to the Dover hank was signed:-.- The alarm caused by the stoppage of several of the bon. don banks, and of some country banks connected with them, although it has not affected Dover or its neighbourhood, may possibly do so; and although the long-establish e d c re di t o f t h e I Dover banks, and their known prudence and responsibility. make I us perfectly easy and free from all doubts u to their safety (anti the same feeling, we are quite certain, pervades the public at large); we nevertheless think it necessary, without having previously communicated with either of the firms, to declare publicly our opinion of their Stability, and thus endeavour to guard against the public suffering inconvenience, by inducing the Banks not to diminish the circulating medium, nor to restrict that accommoda tion so beneficial to trade, which they have hitherto been aceus. tamed to furnish.—We the undersigned do therefore publicly express our perfect confidence in the stability of the Dover banks, under the firms of J. Tlinet, Fcctor, and Cu., and Latham, Rice, and Latham. And we declare that we shall continue as usual to take their notes to any amount. The house of Mince and Strides having some weeks since announced their intention of closing their Dover banking concern at the end of this month, we have only, in reference to them, to observe, that our confidence in their stability is folly equal to what we have expressed with respect to the other banks." ' 9 AITTEiiIiI PRESS. OXFORD DANK. From the Oxford Journal of Saturday. iVith pleasure we inform our country and distant readers that the most unbounded confidence repecting the sta bility.of our Oxford Bank prevails, and that not even the slightest run has or is expected to take place amongst them. This notification is quite unnecessary to those who reside in or near this city ; but it is possible that the absurd re ports which have caused a panic in London may spread elsewhere. On Monday, during the run upon the hanks in this town, an elderly woman, who had exchanged a few note, for sovereigns, was proceeding on her way through the Market-place, counting them over in her hands, when two young men, observing her, resolved to play off a hoax upon her. Accordingly, one of them went to the old lady, andbe gan a conversation, in the course of which he told her, loud enough for his companion to hear, who contrived to be pas sing at the moment, that the Sovereign And: was broke. Upon this the other person stopped, joined the conversation, and taking out of his pocket ten sovereigns, said he should be glad to get ten shillings each for them. " Ten shilling !" says his companion, with apparent surprise, " I would not give you sixpence each for them. - " 0 Lord !" exclaimed the panic snuck old lady, " I wonder whether I could get my notes again?" " /so," says one of the wags, "if they have heard the news you won't: but, however, you had better go and try." Upon this the old lady went back in breathless haste to ask fur her notes again, and received with joy what a few minutes before she had been so anxi ous to part with.--Nottinelani Pups:. LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LIVER - POOl., SATURDAY, DF.C. 17. Our British Plantation Sugar market hag been dull and some what lower this week, owing in part no doubt to the amazing con. virlsions In the London money market. Only about GOO hhds. Su gar sold ; nothing in East India, Havannah, or Brasil. In Molasses about 50 puns. Demerara have been sold at 335. The Runt market continues very languid, but we do not observe any alteration of mo ment in price. In Coffee 100 casks Jamaica of ordinary quality sold at a reduction or 2s. On Thursday 00 casks and 400 bags Cuba Coffee were offered by auction. but none sold. The only sale of Cocoa is 30 bags Brazil at 311 s. Nothing done in Ginger or Pi mento. Ashes are steady, the sales consist of 160 brls. Mont real Pot at 303. a few Pearl at 31s. with 120 barrels States' old Pearl at 295. Gd. Dyewooda are heavy ; the sales are, 15 tons Campeachy Lngwood at 71. 17s. Ad., and 20 tons of rough Ni caragua Wood at 18/. Nothing done in Tar, and only 750 barrels Turpentine sold at 10s. 50 casks old Carolina Rice sold at 195., and 140 bags Bengal at 20s. In Hides, 160 da maged Rio at Bd., 414 salted North American at Sid., 20 bales damaged Monte Video Horsehair at 314. a 7ad. A small l o t of Gallipoli Oil at 421. a 431. Sumach, 25 bags Sicily at 15s. Gd. In Quercitron Bark, 15 hhds. of Philadelphia, at 153. have been sold. Indigo is quite nominal; 45 chests of East India were offered by auction, but none were sold, although the holders were willing to reduce their prices. Cochineal is also dull ; a few chests put up with the Indigo did not se'l. In Madder Routs GO bales of French sold at 451. Tobacco is unsaleable, and quite nominal. Nothing done in Cork.tree Bark ; 100 tons Dutch Oak Bark sold at 71. a 7!. 10s. The Corn market to-day was Very dull and lower. Our Cotton market, notwithstanding tlt• briskness one or two days, has been otherwise generally rather lower; the sales consist of 250 bags Sea Island. 'at 2042. a 274. ; 2460 Uplands, at Gad. a 10d.; 310 Alabama, at 54d. a flad.; 1090 New Orleans, at 82. a 1144.; 420 Pernambuco, at Dad. a 124 d. ; 270 Bahia, at 100. a I Id. ; 240 Maranhana at 1 Id. a 114 d.; 10 Mita Novas' at 11111. a 1014. ; 60 Para, at 10d.; 120 Demerara, at 100. a Mad. ; GO West India, at 9 f o. : 960 Egyptian, at 1044. a 110.; 110 Surat, at Gd. a Gad.; and 20 Bengal, at GO. per lb., making a total of 6900 bags, of which about 84.10 Bowed have been taken on speculation. This day, since the foregoing was made up, them has been about 2500 bags Cotton sold at steady prices. IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL. FROM THE lOTA TO THE 16TII DECEMBER INCLUSIVE. Sugar, D.P. . 58 lihds Pepper - 115 bags Ditto, East India 2,923 bags Flax Seed - 50 Midi Ginger - 40 bags Safflower . 83 hales Coffee 53 tea Hides, ox sod eow 12.710 dry - 31 b Ditto , do. 6 932 salted ...... I bags Ditto 9 brls Molasses - 312 pun Rune . 191 pun Ashes - 3,681 brls Logwood . 290 tons Nicaragua Wood M tons i lam wotid 3 tons Ditto do: Ditto, hone Ditto do. Horsehair Palm Oil Wine Ditto 100 bales - 12 Wes - 697 salted . 16 bales 84 casks 3-17 pipes _76 'lds Geneva Tallow Rice Shell Lac OA Bark Sumach lac Dye 107 pieces 1.043 casks 1,644 bags 19 chests 319 tons 50 bags 53 chests 48 'cross Elephante Tceth 257 Olive Oil . BO casks Cotton, W. Indio 21 boles I►itto Egyptian 1.240 do. Ditto Arncrican 1.223 do. Ditto Brazils 2,451 do. Ditto Ireland, &c. 124 do. Saltpetre . 1.639 bags Madder - 264 casks 5 ; 759 bile NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. POIITMOUTit, Dec. 17. Yesterday arrived the Espiegle, 18, Captain Luke H. Wray, from the Cape of Gond Hope station, having been relieved. after three years' service, by the ;Benin, 18, Captain Thoti.as Wilson. She left the Cape on the 17th October (brought a mail thence), St. Helena, 31st October, and Ascension, Bth November.—The Tees, 28, Capt. Fred. Alanyatt, arrived at the Cape on the 12th October, from Trincomalee and the Mauritius, and was to sail on the 20th Oct. for England. No news by her of the Burmese war. The Liffey, 46, Captain Coe, was daily expected, on her passage from India. The Leven, Captain F. W. Owen, Baracoutar, Capt. Tidal, and Albatross tender, had returned from surveying at 51adagascar and Delagoa Bay, refitted, and were to sail in a few dais, to com mence a survey of the West Coast of Africa. Acting Lieu tenant Nesh, 11r. Farley, Purser, of the Leven, and several seamen, had died of the fever peculiar to Delagoa Bay—The Ariadne, 20 guns. Captain F. Chapman, was to Sail ffir Eng land about the 27th of October. It was reported that Lord Charles Somerset and family intended to return by this ship. The Owen Glendower, Commodore Christian, was lying at the Cape. The Semarang and Martin were at the Mauritius, The steam. vessel Enterprise reached the Cape, after a long passage of 56 days from Falmouth, having been obliged to much at St. Thomas's for water. The brig Eleanor had been brought from Delagoa Bay by the Leven, having been taken from the Portuguese, who, because all the crew except two seamen had died, deemed her a good prize. When the Espiegle sailed, the Cape, St. Helena, and Ascension were healthy. Colonel Nicolls and the ravine garrison had been unceasingly employed in cultivating the island of Ascension, and, with complete success. The garrison supplied the Esinegle with forty tons of water and a quantity of vegetables. Colonel Bird. late eolonial Secretary at the Cape of Good Hope, and Lieutenant Rutherford, Royal Engineers, came pasaengeta in the Espiegle. It is understood lie is charged with a strong representation to govern ment of the great loss which must be expenenced by the colotista, if the Cape fix dollar be allowed to remain, as now heed, at Is. fad. per dollar, the old standard being 4s. each. Mr. M'Coy, the Pur ser, is the only officer arrived who left England in the Espiegle. Acting-Lieutenants J. R. 31aralland George Trollope, Acting. Master R. N. Newman, and Mr. R. Wylie, Surgeon, now belong to her. She is ordered into harbour, to be paid off. On Wednesday the Heroine transport, Lieutenant Jewry., ar. rived from the coast of Africa aad the isle of Ascension, but had a longer passage than previous arrivals t she brought invalided sea men. This morning the Ottowa transport arrived from Quebec in twenty-nice days, with part of the 37th and 76:h regiments. The Sovereign, Vibilia, and Cato transports, are to proceed to Cork, to embark the 24 battalion of Rifles, for Malta ; the Jupiter, Speke, and Joseph Green transporta, a lso to Cork, to embark the tat re giment of foot for the West Indies, and to return with either the 4th nr sth foot. fhe Zelra transport has sailed with the depot of the sth foot from Cowes, for duty at Tynemouth Castle, and will take thence a detachment of the 65th foot to Chatham. On Sunday arrived the Jasper, 10, Captain Freemantle, from Vera Cruz, last from Falmouth • Tuesday sailed the Arrow, Lieu tetant Stewart, on a cruise ; 11"ednesday arrived the Tweed, 28, Captain Frederick Bunn, in 26 days from Halifax, whither she took, the Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia t Thursday the ,Bittern, Lieutenant Dwyer, with forty seamen, from Liverpool; yesterday the !leiter, Lieutenant Adams, in 26 days from Halifax (left the Niemen there), and came into harbour. The Jasper is come into : harliour ; the Magnificent gone out. Remain at Snithead—Glas. gow. for Lisbon, Tweed, Harlequin, for the West India; Dotterel, fur Halifax ; Eepiegle, Calliope, Bittern, Dromedary, for Bee made ; Magnificent,. for Jamaica. In the harbete--Victory, ' Ganges. Superb, Spartiate, Warspite, for the East Indies; Volage, I for the East Indies; Span° &hawk. Herald. for the Mediterranean; Mastiff, for the Mediterranean; Jasper, Pellet, Royal Oak, for Bermuda. The Ariadne and Espiegle will, this season, bring home, from the Cape of Good Hope, ninety casks of Constantia Wine, being the perquisite of his Majesty front that colony of this choice wine. The whole are addressed to Lord Bathurst. The Galatea frigate, Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart., is ordered to this port, from Deptford, to embark hie Excellency Alexander Cockburn, Esq. Minister to the Republic of Colombia. The surveying vessels Adventure, Capt. P. P. King, and Beagle, Capt. Pringle Stokes, are ordered to this port from the River, to take thcit final departure for the Straits of Magellan and Le slaire, which they are to survey, as well as the south-west coast of Patagonia, as far as Chiloe. Rear-Admiral W. 11. Gage is appointed Commander-In-Chief in the East Indies, vacant by the death of Admiral BMW) urn. The Rear-Admiral will hoist his flag in a few days en the War spite, 74, Capt. W. F. Carroll, C. 8., and sail probably on the 10th of next month, for his command. The Spartiate, 74, will be paid ofr on Wednesday, docked, and recommissioned as a guardslttp at this port. Captain F. Warren is appointed to command her. The Superb, 78, will be paid off on Monday by Sir Thomas Staines, and recommissioned by Capt. Henry Hill, Lieutenant Picking, Mr. R. Hallilay, purser (late Secretary to Sir W. Falk), and the Rev. C. Hardy, Chaplain, are appointed to the Superb; Mr. W. C. Heiner, Purser, to the Spar tiate. Lieutenant John Drake is appointed to the Albion, she Scrvante, sick; Lieutenant Peyton to the Glasgow; Lieutenant A. Sinclair, to the Dotterel ; Lieutenant Thaekery, to the Oxen ; Lieutenant F. Jeffreson to be agent of transports (in the Joseph Green) ; Rev. John Briggs, to be Chaplain of the Windsor Castle. • The Philowiel brig is ordered to be commissioned. Captain tanning (son of the Right Hon. George Canning) late of the Sappho, and the officers and crew of that ship, came home in the Tweed. PLYMOCTIT, Dee. 15. Sailed the Pandora, 18, Capt. Jengise, for the East Indies; Basilisk, Lieut. Hough, with speck AliDuelin ; Calliope, Lieut. l'owncy. for Spithead, having landed here the life-boat intended for the establishment at this port. A certain number of brave fellows residing in Caweand will be always ready to man the boat. Came in the Nightingale, to refit. Remain, the Baitannia, Genoa, Windsor Castle, Druid, Shamrock. Talbot, Nitta* Victor, Caine lion, Nightingale.—/lamps/ lie Teterrap4. This day, the King's stag bounds will turn nut for the day's diversion at Belmont Cottage, Maiden/lend-fields, and on Friday at the Magpies, bog; days at half-sit ten o'clock. ditto II % . , FRO.:Af.B.7YeRD.4I . NIGHT'S GAZ&TT.E. War-4ff ee, Dec. 10, 1823. oth Regiment of Foot—Ensign J. Byron to be t Lieutenant, 137 purchase, vice Dirun, prorunted—dated Dee. 17„, 1825. 16th ditto—Lieut. C. Drury. from half-pry 21st Light Dragoon• to be Lieut. paying the difference, vice Clinton, appointed to th . 23d Foot—dated pee. 1, 1825. 234 ditto--Lieut. 11. Clinton. from 15th foe!. to be Lieutenant, vice 11. J. Cotter, who retiree upon half-pay 21st .Light Dra goons, receiving the difference--dated u above. 30th ditto--W. 11. 31ounsey, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice 31ansel, promoted-...dated as above. 34th ditto—R. 11. Webster, Gent to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Milner, promoted-dated Dee. 3, 1825. 60th ditto—Ensign T. L. Goldie to he Lieutenant, by purchase, •ice Gould, promoted; Ensign C. Herten, from the 93d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Goldie—both dated Dec. 10, 1825. 73t1 ditto—Gentleman Cadet F. Dumareiq, from the Royal tary College, to be Ensign, by purchase; vice Widdrington, prdmoted—dated Dec. 17, 1025. 934 ditto—F. A. Goulden, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ilbrbett, appointed to the 61.01 t Font—dated Dec. 10. 1825. UNATTACHED. Lieutenant J. Haggerstone, from the 831 Foot ; and Lieutenant A. Dirom, from the Bth Foot, to be Captains of Infantry by purchase ; Ensign P. be Poe t' T renc h, f rom t h e 86th Pont, to be Lieutenant of Infantry, by purchase--all dated Dee. 17, 1821 MEMORANDA. • • The undermentioned Officers havc been allowed to disperse of their half-pay : Captain T. Lloyd, half-pay 96th Foot ; Captain J. Bridge (Bre►et Major), half-pay 63d Foot ; and Lieutenant W. Proctor, half. pay 60th Foot—all dated Dec. 17, 1825. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY, SamITEL BRAT T, Macclesfield, Chester. silk manufacturer. (Filed Dec. Di.) BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. William M`Murdie and William Charles Pout, Epping, Essex, stationers. John Shuckford Wade, Al leburgh.Sucolk, br;ek.thaker. BANKRUPTS. RICITARD WILLIAM GLODE DOUGLAS, W•nadoote, &SIM toneh-proprietor, Dec. 24, 31, nt eleven. and Jan. 1, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, AIL Frank F. Daily, Clifrord'a.lnn, Fleet-street. JULIANA REMY. St. James-street, Westminster, milliner, dealer and ehapman, Dec. 24, at eleven, 31, and Jan. 28, at twelve, at the Bankrupti' Colin. Sol chore, Messrs. Cooke and Hunter, Cie men is-Inn-New-Cham hers. WILLIAM Weittl ."- ,74lisbury-street, Strand, wine and brandy. merchant, dealer and chaprnan, Dec. 24, 31, and Jnn. 28, at eleten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Frederick bock, Arundel-street, Strand. WILLIAM CHESTER HARWOOD, Crown-street, Soho, meet: and tea-defiler, deader and chapman, Dec. 20, at two. 24, at twelve: and Jan. 28, at one, at the Bankestpts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Ben jamin Hardwick, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside. JOSEPH OLIVANT and ‘VILLIAM COOPER. QUeIeD , SIICC., Cheapside, warehousemen, dealers and chime% Dec. 24, 31, 11)1. Jan. 28, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Alersrs. Watson and Broughton, Falcon-aquare. ROBERT EDMEADS. THOMAS ATKINS. and GEORGE TYR. NELL, hlaidstone, bankers, December 27, and Januari 7, 28. it ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Mr. Wildes, Lin.. coin's-Inn-Fields; and !Wrote. Sculamore and Wilde!, Maidstone: JOHN CARMICHAEL. Birmingham, dealer and chapmari, Dec. 24. 31. and Jan. 28, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. D. Jones, Sise-lane. Jolts: DYER and Joule SWATHE, Gravel-lane, Hounclsditch, woolstaplers, Dee. 27, at twelve, Jan. 7, and 28, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Dawes and Chatfield, Angel- Cburt, Throgmorton-yreet. WIT LIAM DO E, Taal:Wl-hill, Staffordshire, manufacturer of ribands, dealer and ehapman, Jan. 6,7, at nine, and at two. at White's lintel, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Villit. Watson, Bower and Willis, Tokenhouse-yard ; and Mr. R. M. Whitlow., Manchester. _ JOSEPU 11ORN, Liverpool, block and pump maker, dealer and chapman, Jan. 4, 5 and 28, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Etfward Chester, Staple-Inn ; and Mr. William /1 lade, Marshall-street, Liverpool. TIrOMAS BIRD, Liverpool. broker, dealer, and chapman, Jan. 12, 13. and 211, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Thomas Fisher, Water-stteet, Liverpool ; and Mr. Edward Chester. Staple-Inn. JOSEPH SMITH, Bristol, cabinet-maker, upholsterer, dealer aid chapman, Jan. 2, 3. and 28, at one, at the Both Tavern, Bristol. Solicitors, Mears. Bush and Prideaux, Sr. John-street, Bristol ; and Messrs. Holmes, Frampton, and 'orate, New-Inn. JAMES MURGATIIOIi, Mit*ley, Yorkshire. cotton-tranuf...e. turer, dealer and chapman, Dec. 22, at six, and 23, at eleven, at the Magistrates' Office, Halifax, 1 orkshire, and Jan. 28, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Halifax, Yorkshire. Solicitors, Alessi... Wigleworth and Ridsdale,Gray's-Inn-square ; and 3lessrs.Thomp son. Stansfeld. and Thompson, Halifax. EDWARD Platrrix, Emsworth, Southamptonshlre, cattle cr sheep salesinan v dealer and chapman, Dec. 30, Jan. 3, and 28, at twelve, at the Bear Inn, Havant, Southamptonshire. Solicitors, Mr. Padwick, Havant ; and Meseta. Bromley, Gray's-Inn-flume. CHARLES JAR RITE, Bath, hatter, hosier, dealer and chapman, Dec. 29, 30, at eleven, and Jan. 28, at four, at the Greyhound Inn, Bath. Solicitors, Mr. Samuel Fisher, Queen-street, Cheapsidc ; and Mr. William Henry Mackey, Paragon-buildings, Bath. JOHN 111.CRUM and EDWARD AiNsWORTH, Liverpool, common-brewer', dealers and chapnten, Jan. 4,6, and 28, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. James Norris, Ju bilee-builrlings, Liverpool; and Mr. Edward Chester, Staple-Inn. JAMES MENZIES, Charles-street, Manchester-square, tailor, dealer and chapman, Dec. 24, at eleven, 31, and Jan. 28, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, MessncHallett and Henderson, Northumberland-street, Marylebone. WILLIAM COLEMAN, Essex-street, Bouverie-street, victualler, Dec. 20, at eleven, 22. and Jan. 28, at ten, at the Bank rupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Rushbury, Carthusian.street, Chattel. II ruse-square. JOSEPH AI t.trts, Huddersfield, dealer and chapman, Dec, 24. at eleven. 31, and Jan. 28, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor Mr. William Rixon, Jewry-street, Aldgate. CHARLES TODD. Upper Lieson-street, Lisson-grove, coal merchant, dealer and chapman, Dec. 24. 31, and Jan. 28, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Younger, John street, America-square. THOMAS Deacon, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, clothier, dealer and chapman, Dec. 22. Jan. 7, and 28, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Templar, John-street, America-square. EDWARD OSBALDFSTON, Hertford, grocer, dealer and chap man, Dec. 24, 31, and Jan. 28, at twelve, at the Bankrupts Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Tate and Johnson, Coptliall-buildings. Jouirr NICHOLAS and Jolt x Nrctiotas, jun. Leatherhead. Surrey, common-brewers, dealers and chapman, Dec. 20, at elm o, 31 and Jan. 28, at twelve, at the Bankrupts Court. Solicitor.. Mr. W. Walter, Kingston-upon-Thames : and Mr. H. Cheater. jun. Parsonage-row, Newingtmi-butts. THOMAS IlAußtsoN, Fleet-market, victeallee, dealer and chapman, Dec. 27. Jan. 7. and 211, at twelve, at the aankrupt.• Court. Solicitor, Mr. Harmer. Hatton-garden. EDWARD Breathiest, bombard-street, bill-broker, dealer end chapnan, Dec. '24, 31, at ten, and Jan 28, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Robinson and Hine, Charter House-square. THOMAS. IVALLER IVAT sow, Newcastle-upon-Tyne,mer chant, dealer and chapman, Dee. 20, 22, and Jan. 28, at ten, eat the Bankrupts' Court- Solicitor, Mr. Arnow., West-street, Fins bury-circus. TOVEE and GEORGE JEAPES. Clayalree:, reek. ham, builders, dealers and chew:len, Dec. 24, 31, as eleven, and Jan. 28, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Overton and Coombe, Tokenhouse.yard. Huott 111'Occwirt, Upper St. Alartin'n.lane, wine-merchant Dee. 20, Jan. 3. and 28, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court- Solicitor, Mr. Whittington, Dean-street, Finsbury.equare. HENRY OCIIsENBEIN. Regent-street, silk-mercer, dealer ane. chapman, Dec. 20, at eleven. 31, and Jan. 28, at ten, at the Bank- Court. Solicitor, Mr. Va!lop, Suffolk-greet, Pill.ho,o Bast. CHARLES GEORGE COTTERILL, Peter's-lane, St. John's street, and Limerick, bacon-merchant, Dee. 20, at twelve, Jr. 14, and 28. at eleven, at the Bankrupts Court. Solicitor, Met tea. Nind and Cotterill, RICHARD A LLsIONIE, Abingdon, Berkshire, grocer, deskii • and chapman, Jan. 3,4, and Mat ten, at the White Hart Bath, Solicitors. Mr. James Hartley, New Bridge -street, Bleck friars ; and Mr. Henry Miller, Frome Selwood,Somersetabire. EDWARD KENWORTHY and JAMES BUNNELL, Liverpool, merchants, Jan. 3,4, and 28, at one, at the George Inn, la_verpoul ,, Solicitors. Messrs. Adlingtnn, Gregory, and Faulkner , Bedford row t and Meier.. Radcliffe and Duncan, Liverpool. FRANCIS HENLEY Rummer., Waleot, Somereetehire, m 0 master. dealer and Chapman, Dec. 22, 23, and Jan. 28, at twelre at the Lamb Jnn, Bath. Solicitors, Mr. Hughes, Clifford's-Inn ; and Mr. Hodgson, Bath. DIVIDENDS. Jan 10. Isaac Worthington, Manchester, draper, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court-Jan. 7. ‘i illiarn Greening, Hampstead, car penter, at eleven, at the Bankrupts Court-Jan. 14. Jeremial, Beasley, Little Bushey, near Watford, farmer, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court--San. 7. Henry Fauntleroy, Berner's-strwt. banker, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court-Jan. 7. Francis Eveleitett and Samuel Eveleigh,lTnion..treet, Southwark, bat-mend facture's. at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court-Dec. 20. Charles Pearson. Grosvenor-place, Southwark, grocer, at twelve, at the Bankrupts` Court-Jan. 9. James !furry, Liverpool, Lancaster, merchant, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool---Jan. 7. Gawp Paid Feale, Regent -street, satchmaker, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court-- Jan. 7. Thomas Alexander Roberts, Montford-place, Kenning. ton -green. coal-merchant. at ten. at the Bankrupts' Court-Jai . . 11. William Sargant, Fleet-market, spirit-merchants at eleven. at the Bankrupts Court-Jan. 7. John Anthony Gilbert Gecage lane, flotolph-lane, merchant. at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court- Jan. 13. Juba Brooman, Margate, common-brewer, at twelve. at the Royal Hotel, Margate-Jan. 7. Griffith Davies, Ilateeford. west, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the Castle Ina. il aver y m d wi .,..._ Jan. 11. Joseph Holden Sampson. Sculeoates, Yoelt, merchant, at six, at the Dog and Duck Tavern. Kingston-uponsllull-Jan. 13 } , Award Mason Crosstield. Lis erpool, timber-merchan t. t one. at Ban George Inn, Li ver pool-Jan. 14. James Butler,Whitch web, Sulag„ ion.keeper, atone, at the Lord Hill, Inn, Whltehurch-Jaw,'D. William Grtgttvt, Kingston-upon-Hull, linen-draper, at ten, aT Star 1“:1, MAnzhevet-Jan. 7. George Baker Clark, New