The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-06-15 00:00:00

Mlle, apse the mile of the copyright. lie sad it Ma. a ref. Oa betiig croweseusined by Mr. Scarlet, be •1141, shit this receipt was for 311. 104. for 11w copy right ad:" Le ROMP IrliNkof." Ind it was only roasted by Mr. Latoir,' and woo not witnessed by any Mr.rson. pe *if.ll et.l6 - fT now referred to the Art of the 4111 of the ..itsg. and Ikbpirrved, that in order to lender the Itemise of as Outlier to a bookreller to B 'ol his work, valid, it wia.t i lpe witnessed by two This had evideolly trot been the e:e.e in tne Immo, inotattee, and therefore in point of hit thin. sal n o l i cense at all. dustier A Boors. was clearly or opinion that th e entitled to recover, not only on the gtutind that the Defendant bad no legal berme, lint on the resists which lie porreosed, iu common with other authors, of property in the copyright of WI work et the eityiratiou of fourteen year*. A verdict ear then taken for the Plaintiff— damages oiw hundred pound.. the Plaintiff agree ing to a.wgo hie title to the copyright for the coaling Nutlet,. years. TUCIIIII W. CIIIICSLEW. This was 1111 1111:11011 SOW a commas carrier, to recover the value of two packages. ceataioing can dles, soap. and other articles. intrusted to his care to cliuvry (inns Louder, to Themeless Is Sawa, the scat of Lord Petra.. bat which never reached their destination, through the aegligeuee of the De- lesidaiit. Mr. Scsairre and Mr. CIIIIIITT coodoeted the Plaiutdrs awe, and Mr. MAIIIITAIT the Dr feudant's. It oppeared in evidence. that Mrs. Catherine Adams, the housekeeper of Lord Petra. had Dent orders to the Plaintiff, a tallow-chseidler in Smith molten-street, to mod the pods in question by his Lorilship'o w gat e r s ia, m either to his seat in Norfolk , or to his mat iu but in the event of the private conveyance lawns, previously left town. be was to send them to the latter place by the Defendalit's stage waggon, which plies from the Blue Boar Inn. Aldgate, to Brentwood is Essex. In the mouth of February. 1619. the goods were pecked op. sent to the Blue Boer Ins, sod booked for the Defend. rut's waggon ; they. however, never reached their destination. and the present action was brought by ilia. Plaintiff, who switained the lose of the goods. Mr. MARSTATT took au objection to the form of the pleadings. The declination stated that the Defeesdaut, as a COMMON carrier. ondertook to ton re! the goods safely from the Blue Boer lots, Whiteellapel. in the colony of Middlesex, to Thursideu; whereas it appeared in eeideoce, that the Blue Boar lon wools Aldgate. IS doors within the city of London. Upon this variance between the contract and the evidence, be submitted that the Plaiiitiff most be °swooned. Mr. J omit., A ISOTT thought there was certainly a sound distinction beewses tore sad assampsit ; in the fanner it was twaessmy to peeve with strictness the whole of the contract sot out is the declaration, though the variance was immideriel—whereas, in the latter. the variance might he helped by the evi deuce. His Lordship was therefore of opinion that the Plaiatift must be called.—.Nonsaiecoli COURT OF COMMON FLEAS. Sasbaeuilr, Jo.. IS. GAMS' LAWS. V. COLLIN. cad °TIMM This was an action for the violation of the game laws. The Defendants were charged by the Plain tiff, as Lord of the Manor, with laving kept and used greyhounds for conning, without being duly gambled. Mr. Serjeant //AMMAN. after having stated the qualification necessary to authorize a person to course, mid, the Defendants were eitcluded from that privilege, notwithstanding which they bad in fringed upon the manor, and coursed with grey hound, and other dogs. This was, indeed, a sport ing cause ; bat lie strongly recommended to the Jury to consider the effect of allowing • set of idle fellow. to have recourse to this system of poaching, end declared that the evidence iu throne which was very Wont, would establish the fact beyo nd: the pop sibility of being controverted. He called— Grist, the gamekeeper of the Plaintiff—The wit. ness said he saw the Defendants sporting nn the Plaintiff's manor on the 14th December. They were coursing with greyhounds and spaniels. but did not Aunt any in his presence. The Games of the three other Defendants were Elridge. Wilkin son. slid Leers. Cross-eximined.—His minder bad been warned off the manor. He knew Mr. Collins. one of the Derrisdethts ; believed • he had • property on the land which he inherited from his father. This was Cie Plaintiff'', ease. Mr. Bosa PIQUET, in addressing the Jury for the Defetidarits, agreed that the cause Will • spotting ere. It would appear that the Plaintiff must have been air it jured man, but the injury contemplated by the law, had nettling to do with the case, which merely store from a desire of gratifying private But how were the game haws violated by the I)efendarits ? The place in which they were stated to have been seen, did not belong to the Plaintiff ; on the contrary, that gentlemen had been precluded front sporting there, and had there tote determined that no other person should do . a hat he was nut allowed to do. It was rather ex traordinary that the gamekeeper did not wait till lie sae what the Defendants were about; whether they ere not rather exercising the dogs than using th.us, us hid heels conjectured. He went off the moment he woe them with the dogs, coucluding Chet that • 0 1 sufficient for the purposes of his mas ter. However, if the Jury were of opinion that this vole of the c.oe was not decieive, he had another which scold be convincing ereou i ;ll. Ile could. prove that Mr. Collins was • qualified person; end i f h e a . eir qualified, the other persons included in for Cliiiigr were altogether exempted from frslloll - Hr culled J. t% fee suit! he knew the Dtfroolso.t's (Cato.) family loamy years; his property lot ko.tw i „ eae r i m y yews , ; the value of it Mrs about i3O/. a )ear; to w. r freehold rod copyliold ; h. kept got). la u ids. Tue other tutu mere men of idl. lilt ; t a s ty •..uld &sow *owl then go to 6.11 a hare. Dlr. Jute Haut trial, that Slur was pi bay foie toAttire that Callum war ceitaiol) q oalotietl. Mr. S rjraut VaOun ad.uitto.• at, and Ala.; ad- edited Ilia the grry hound. were the report,' of the defeortant. Collins. He was very williug to give the other Dern:clouts the credit of possessing nothing. They were. es they had beets described by the last witness. • set of idle fellows. He did not like to eoll them raggamulios• but what pre "'Orr could the _y have upon the hind ? The ohiect or the Act of rarluiesent was to get hold of such characters. who thus sustained themselves by poach ing. If they were allowed lode this with impunity, the whole rabble of the neighbourhood would be occupied swell, similar business, and an edacation for the gallows would he thus promoted. The ver. diet of the Jury must, if it was on the side which hr conceived to be the right one. produce the great est twortit to those three idle Defendants. The penalty was but 51. amongst diets, and what an ins calculable advantage would is be to them if they were made to work it out by hard labour for I fort night. The Jury would do well to pot their hands into the pockets of the three idlers, and prevent them from repeating contract which mutt terassuate; if practised. iu the utmost disgrace. Mr. Justice PARZ. in addressing the jar'', told them he was sure they were convinced of the impro priety of putting _their hands into the pockets of the Defeudents. That was not a Criminal Court. The queitioo was not. whether the Defendants were poachers. but whether they were subject to the penalty by Act of Peirliathent. fee keep ing greyhounds, with intent to kill game ? Who kept the greyhound.? It was admitted by his brother, Vaughan; that Collins did, and that be was justified in doing so, for he was qualified. The other Defendants were not at all respuuttible. and the Learned Judge cited cases to prove that a qualified person might be attended in coursing by inir.beililled perms. without prejudice to the latter. Jul immediately found fee the Defendants. ACtOIINT OF THE PINDARRIES. (Ave the Qesertaly Ratios.) relrathervid from our Peper eFridelh) From the cireunistonces we have stated, it will appear that even while we write new end famous leaders sway hove sprung up among the Pin denies; but a brief sketch of those most distitr• guished, and the era when their extirpation was de termined upon by the Indian Ceremonial, cannot foil to be interesting. The lubbreme of the parties whirls invaded the Deena and the Northern Circus, are Bubo°, Meanie, Bleteka, Syed, and Bsjee Nursia ha Rttentans. The Chief of the Holker branch of the Pindarics is named Kawder Buksb ; those of in ferior note Tookoo and Sahib Khan. Their united strength may be computed at nearly five thousand hone, which are generally cosstoned in the vicinity of Kamm! and Shoed's. Kurreem Khan, Cheek* (or &eta., as be is often called), and Dost No bummed, are also principal and powerful Chiefs, and most of the subordinate heads of dhunahrs or tribes pay a sett of tacit acknowledgment to their superiority. Of the recently more active invaders. Oultatsos otherwise Hoosain fluke!), is the most eminent chm rector among the lubbreees of the present day, and is accounted a man of the greatest sagacity and skill, excelling all his contemporaries in the conduct of a • toll.' He is represented as a tall, lair, handsome person, of an athletic form, and about thirty-fire years of age. Though brave and en terprising. he is cautious en the extreme, and never risks as action when be can carry his point by other means. In difficulty and his chief re. mem is the consummate art danger f irhich he eludes his pursuers; and his prudence and cunning have been manifested in some extraordinsr7 retreats. Constantly on horseback from his earliest years, be is inured to every hardship and fatigue ; neither elevated by success', nor depressed by defeat, his courage and presence of mind never fail him, and he sees an example of perseverance and fortitude in the most toilsome marches and imminent perils. Ile is also master of the great art of conciliating all around him, whom he attaches to his person by af lability an.) kindness, as was evinced by the con duct of his followers on the march from the Nerbud. dab. So strongly did they feel their dependence sport him, and so sensible were they of the magni tude of the loos they should sustain, if any acci dent happened to him, that even in their most urgeist distress, when in want of a meal themselves, they would always procure something fur the lub bi tea. Such is his reputation, that the best and bravest of the Pindarry sinters followed him iu this lost 'emersion, confident of 'access under his auspices ; and the very • toll' which accompanied him was not his own, but belonged to Cedir Nabob, who, notwithstanding his rank and title, was content to serve under him in the field. Bhat tie and Bheeks' Syed also accompanied Bubo* is his expedition to Guntoor ; but he was the noneisal head of the confederacy. They remained united until they crossed the Kisenath : Bheeka' Syed se parated tram the horde after the plunder of Gun toot, but iu his retreat pursued nearly the same route as 'the other two, what, in crowing the Ajunta gliauts, lie was overtaken by the Ilpore cavalry, who captured some men and hones, and killed several of his followers. He is, nevertheless, noted as a galleut end resolute !coder, whose courage is equal to any exploit. Buksno continued his retreat kola autdobr, ace compausied by Bhattia, till be arrived in the neigh bourhood of Colonel Doireten's ramp ; here he accidentally lost his party during .the night, and sounded his trumpet for them to join him; Bhattia 's trumpet was also blow. at the some in anal the Pindarries were thereby divided into two • tolls,' which took different router. Bhattia was attacked tiy Lieutenant Reid of the Roth, in descending the ;champ, and sustained souse loss in making hie .escape ; while lick..., either more eery or more fortunate, passed unseen be. toren the detachments intended to intercept It has been calculated that each wan iu his • toll' c.,nried off between fifteen hundred and two thou. paled rupees ; and by his success its this under. taking. he out only acquired himself very consider able property. but added greatly to his fame as psi tismst. Esubuldeued by prosperity. he sus ale- , elated that he could resider himself nitatoriable a. a lultbreea, and visit countries where the mane of l'tuJa. rj had imet.r Wes, heard ! at.cotin,tki prepared to ravage the British territory to the south of the Toombuddes. and to enter the KO- keen. But obtaining information of she numerous detachments on the banks of the river, and of the natural difficulties of the country, he was obliged to forego his original design ; and, after making • few marches up the north bank of Ilie Kistosh. turned towards the north by Ponder poor. Ott his arrival near &mends, he learnt the dispersion of Bliattia's 6 toll ; the spirits of his men were midi depressed by this news, as they appre hended the same disaster might attend them if they ventured too close to the vicinity of Jeroor. or Als nsednugeur, which Ruiners had proposed. They because lou d in their demands to be led homewards; but the lubber' having gathered but little booty in proportion to the others. he wished to afford them en opportunity of procuring more, and there fore took an easterly direction. leisurely plundering the country from Tooljspoor to Nooldroog, where be was surprised by the detachment sent after him under Major Maeda'sll. The least important ef fect of that nigher surprise was Ilse complete dis arming and dispersion of a body of banditti, also had been the scourge of the whole country. Oo this occasion, Buksoo 'offered the greatest disgrace that could befell i lebbreea, by losing his two horses : his standard. his trumpets, and his match lock were likewise taken, anti he himself. not with out difficulty, wowed from the fi eld on foot. The chief i thokdars in Buksoo'• party are Cadir Nabobs whom we have already thentioual, Kolee lbsonieekst Blinkna (father-in-law to the nabob). Midieesedee, Buhadoor, Byrom Khan Kula BhukL na (called also Mamie), and Bhuka Lode (a Hin ders), from Cheetoo'a army. Tookoo Dtakera &oche Kymtee tad Sheik Shand came from Ku teem Khan. Cadir Nabob is, or was • person of cenaderable rank, and related to or connected with Cheetoo. The prisoners affirmed that he received a ball through the body on the 'sight of the attack. which killed him on the spot ; Kolee Raomeeka Bhokna is also reported to have had his arms broken. Indeed. this was a fatal affair for the Pindaniee. as Maboniudee, the first who raised the standard and proposed the expedition, was among the missing, and is supposed to have een slain on the field. Bhuka Leda is said to hare been shot in the right shoulder, the bell passing . through Isis body and coming oat behind the left, in which de plowable condition be was borne off by two others 041 horseback. Br:bedew is a brave enterprising bus sack (leader of a division), and was the individual who discovered the defeaceless state of Kbassapoor, and brought the toll ' to sock it. Hymn Khan is • bold sod courageous soldier; he covered the retreat of the " toll" with about forty men, when pursued by the Mysore hone, and by the bravery and skill which be exhibited iii this emergency, enabled the wounded and dismounted to get out of danger. Tookoo Dliakera separated from Bak ers° with about two hundred men, to the north of Baler, to plunder the districts near Oodgeer and Malipas. and be is supposed to have proceeded to the sea coast near Bombay: he is acknowledged to be inferior to oone in courage and conduct. Kateem Kban is descended from an ancient Ma hommedan family; Isis early youth was spent in the service of Holkar, which he subsequently quitted for that of Dowlut Row Sciudiah. His fume and en terprising spiritless, ittentased the number of his ad herents ; he enlarged bis territories. partly by grants from Modish, and partly by usurpations from the Rajah of Berne and Nabob of Repeal, whose demi pious be altersately invaded and ravaged. He possessed himself of several fortresses, and, at the end of the &Libretti war, his power was such as to excite the fears and jealousy of Sciudiab, who caused him to be treacherously seised and confined in the strong hold of Goalie.. Here he lingered some years in prison, but was at length ransomed. and resumed his former courses, in which he speedily became as imposing as be bed been before. Scierss dish. unable to crush biro by epee force. once more resorted to treachery, and, taking advantage of • quarrel between Kumasi and Cheetoo. as sisted the letter. who overthrew Kurreem is a pitched battle, and compelled him to fly for re fuge to Ameer Khan. Ameer Khan made him over to Toolsa Bhye, the widow regent of the Hol kar family, from wh om he has since escaped, sod is now at the head of his dhurrah, tautened near Barseim In Bopsul. Cheetah at present the greatest of all the Pindarry chiefs, enjoys the favour and confidence of Scindials. His force has ear prizingly increased of late years. and is stated to amount to twenty thousand horse, • small corps of infantry, and a train of twenty ill served guns. He possesses the forts and districts of Simms, which run along the northern branch of the Nerbuddsh to the south of Oujeen. and nearly opposite Hindi* i the capital of a district of the same name in Caudeish, on the south side of the river. Dost Mohammad. the son of Heeroo, is entitled from his birth to hold the chief place ever all the Pindarry tribes; he is. however, inferior to Cheetoo. sad his troops do not amount to more than ten or twelve thousand horse a weak body of foot, and a few guns. Walsall Khan, his bro tber, beaded a party which invaded our provinces', and it was strongly suspected that they were ac companied by some of the troops of our oily. Scindiah. Their camp is at Bagrode, half way be tween Seurr end Bilseili, • district iu &spool. The last of these leaders whom we shall notice is • re workable person named Sheik Donal), who, though • eemeeiediug a small number of followers, has readered himself conspicuous for valour, and daring by his bold incursions into. Berge. nod his desperate attack on the garrisou of Negpuur with a few buu dred horse. These are the principal Pim;eerie adversaries, not of the British interests in India alone. but of the tranquillity and civilization of the entire population of the Peninsula. Social order. and that security which is necessary to human happiness. are incom patible with the eziatence of such bands of robbers, who are ever reedy to enter into the service of any evil-disposed Prince or State, or of themselves, under their own fierce Captains, carry desolation to hopes of the husbandman, and misery to every halm tation of peaceful man. To sum up their character. though we must allow that they are brave, enter prising and vigilant, patient of fatigue, sod possess ing • confidence in their iurhvid•al powers much. beyond what is fnund no the Kentralit) oldie natives in India, throe qualities but sender them the more dangerous, and extend the measure of cruel cud bat taw+, ravages. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GdZAT7 E. (This Gentile aiit.i6re the hollowing an the Board of Com eniseieorre for lbe &fairs of Indio C alm i ng (Pre..i• deed), Lord CaNtltrregh, Es• Batheind, Vieeoort Sidosoinh, Lord Lirirpool, Mr. Vaiutittart, Lord Tripiinotith, Mr. Jobs Sullivan, Lord Binning, Mr. Storrs Boerne, Vmeinint Craut►,rue, and Mr. !turmoil., Walpole. The last two ore appointed in the room of Lord Apoley sod Loral Lueribir MII.ITARY PROMOTIONS. Iror-Nire Jon. 13, 1818. Bth Regiment of Light bragouns—Lieotenaut Thomas Ramey Mortals, from the half-pay of,hellet Foot, to le Lieutenant*, vice heard Ellerker William", who :- changes, receiving the difereace--dated May 18, 1818. 21st ditto-.-Gentleman Cadet Robert Hare, from the Royal Military College, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Broad. bead, whine appoistmeut has not taken place—dated as shove. Ist orGrenadies Regiment of Font Gearils--Aasist ant-Surgeon James Johnson, front the balf-pay of the 100th Foot, to be Amistant-Surgeon i rice Roderick Macleod, M.D. who exchangcs—datedMay 15, 1818. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Casein—Captain Henry Anwar., from the Royal Yak Raugers, to be Unite nest sad Captain vice Hriotstead, rho exchange"; As. instant Sergeant Timms Mayearal to be Buttaliou-Siargeon. vice Rose, sppoiuled to the 84lb Foot ; Skerrington Gent. to be Assistant-Surgeon, t ice Maynard—all dated as above. list Reginteat of Fos(- - Ensign Charles Tessier Lewis, from the half-pay of the 103 d Foot, to be Second Lieutenant, rice Alexander Geddes, who eaehanges—dated a. atn re. Ith ditto—Lieutenasit William Campbell, from the balf.pay of the 84th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Payne, iletcaord— dated as abased. 98th ditto..—Csittota Robert Power, from the half-pay of the 73d Foot, to be taptida a a Company, wi th out purchase --dated as above. 40th ditto...Quarter-Master James Jackson, from the half. ppiap of the 47th Foot, to be Quarter-Blamer, •ice tempi who ezebamors--dated us above. Nth ditto—Capt. Edward Scott, from the halrpay of the 62d Foot, to be Captain of a Company, eke Rtchard Mae. well, who eadmageo, ireeitimi the difference—dated ao 1 634 ditto—Major Philip Le Oro, from the halt:pay rf the t, be Major, vice Harlot' Coots briscue, oho t e etrgjg ato ei--dssed es above. 79th dittolEssigs Legume fleecier, from the balf.pay of the 99th Foot, to be Eitt-igs, vice %% w. Macbeau, who ex. ekaages—dated u above. 634 ditto—Atrium Robert Puathou, from the hslf.psy of the 93d Poet, to be Serituu, vice Charles Waite, who ex changer—dated es above. 03d ditto—Puglia Charles Hume, from the half-pay of the Regimes., le be Essig', vice Juba Cliffe, who egebarges --dated se &Isere. _ Royal York Illeagrre—Captain f,Yilliu Grinstead, from the Coldstream Fool Guards, to be Captain of a Com pany, vice Arsaylasce. who exchaacei—dated as 'buil.. HOSPITAL STAFF. A 0,181840 largesse Aadrew Nicoll, N.D. from the Sells Foot, to be Surgeon so the Pwees—dated as above. 111CISOetall DA. The rune of the Goodman appuirted to the F.ssivwy, by purchase, I. the 100tb Foul, oa the 30th ultimo, is Well, sod out (Mel. 'Me date of the re.appoisitaseat of Mr. Awls*. Gibsoo, to foll-pay, as Hospisal.Asoistsist to tbeforces, is the 25th blotch, sod out March It, ISIS. The dote of Lies...mot Esoersoa's Commission, is the 35th Foul, is the 11th May, 1009. BANKKUPIV. Martin Framingham, late of Chartltstrtet, Bethnal green, Middle's:, ►us sow a fi l ikefalf in thu Fleet Prisms, shoe. linker, to surrender, Jose 21, $O, sad July at no, at GeiWhll, Load's.. Attorney, Mr. Pommy W. ficitteoi Bisborogate. Robert Madle, of Leyland, Lawman, whinier, to our. render, July 14, 16, and 11, at eleven, at the Red Lion, Freston. Attorneys, Mr. Blakelark, Serjeasn's Inn. Fleet street, London; and has,.. Blowhard and Bickering; Preston. Jouathaa Tysa, of Wakefield, York, grocer, to rorreader, Jam at five 23, sad July 25, at twelve at the Coll ege les, ltotherhati. Attorseys, Mr. Niebolimi, Walk mar ltotkerham ; sad Mears. Wigleawittb sod Crawley, Gray's lamlume, Laudon. Hottrli 111•Gumititt, formerly of the Kiser Mews mar amioveroas, Middlesex, late of Walbro. k, LunduL, bet s. of Illethaal•greett-road, Middieerx, varrekant, to mirreis. der, Lame 20,27, and July 25, at tea, at Guildhall, Lowden. Attorney, Mr. Huiciikra, Cream-court, Threediteedlm stmt. Jolla Bartlett, jun. of Beekiregtoa„ gallierßei, dyer, to mormsder, June It, July 4, arid 25, at twelve, at GitiWhat!, London. Attorney, Mr. Coates, Maul street, Finsbury ortage. Joseph Benson, of Birmingham, pocket-hook-maker, In gummier, July 1,2, and 25, at el:ven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attorneys, Mr. Sfaudidey, Birmingham; mid Mr. Walker, Lint-ohm's Inn.fields, Loudon. John Langlois. of Reaaforsbuildiugs, Strand, MidiDrees, dealer sod (impost, to surrender, Jane to, 27, and Jolly 25, at Offers, at GuiWksll, Londuo. Attorney, Mr. Akierson, Spumes Ina. Charles James Wreath, of Saint Mary-axe,ll.ondun, wine. merelmat, to aarreader, Jane 20, 22, and July 25, at eleven, Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. thbaldeston, Leaden ness... _ _ Williams Alexander Brown, of College-Hill, Loudon, incr. Aso, ' to surrender, Jane 20 , 27, sad July 2S, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Thom. Wiltshire and litiltoo, Win chester-House, Oki Broad-street. Williams Watts, of Thorley, near Bishop-Stortfoed, H. rt ford, but new of Latter adoirdom. Surrey, Amster, to sarremler, Jane 20, 27, sad July SS, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Wilms, Derget.street,Salisbory-puare, Fleet street. John George, of North Asdky-street, Wertntiaster, eineb-nother, to gummier, Jane 10, 27, sad July iS, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Ur. Wood, Clots re7-lase. Francis llordua and Thoolllll Bunion ' of peaky i n- Arden, Warwick, drapers, to aurreadsr„ Jere 92, 43, and July 3S, at elegem at the Swan Hotel, Warwick Attorneys, Mown. Heyde, and Parlics, Warwick ; and Messrs. Lea and Sun, Hasley.imArdem. DIVIDENDS. Jose 30. R. Palmer, late of Wurtlimg, hot mow of Bright. lodestone, Stuae;, plumber,at lea, at Guildhall, London . July 4. J. P. Greens, of kiers Arms-ya►d, Colesuau-strret, ben morreleant, at tee, at Guildhall. July 4. T. Bright, of Watling evert, Loudon, silkesoinoi. &darer, at ten, at July 4. W. frold, of We!Seek-street, St. Ater le-boue, Mid- Wren, builder, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. July 4. W.Husable, of Great SC Thome Apostle, Loodun, agent, al ten, al GatWindt. Jane 27. J. Livi try, of abelliboro 111Aocooter, J. Hancreave, of alasselbester, P. Mo t t sod Sonia. bolh of Lostion, and W. Maly of Hussey, Latinate, sterehaata, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. July 6. A. buyer and R. Keuyolt, late of Liverpool, user. Moors, at owe, at the Gees ge Ins, Liverpool. July 10. W. Matthews, Or Liverpool, merehast, at one, at the George 100, Liverpool. July 10. S. Taylor and I.lll4rele, of Liverpool, isereltaats, at twelve, at the George 100, Liverpool. July 4. J. Gower, late of Lower Rosok's.street, Ws! George, Hassover.souare Mtadkweq wiso.overebast, at elevens, at Guildhall, Loads's. July It. It. Ilansiltiss * of Old Broadditreet, London, under. writer, at sieves, atGaildhall July 4. It. Lane of Itorgh.Aploo, Norfolk, shopkeeper, at fuer, at the lauspant Horse Saha Strobes, Novick. July 14. A. Addertun, of l ower Sharirrell, Salad Pours, Sliddkwess, phip.ehaudlar, at eleven, at Gaild. b4ll, I.ondon. - July 4. N. J. V. Losiir and F. A !Aloe, of Great Toyer wine.orrelonia, ai on. at Guildhall. Jul, 4 %V Taunt aril K. 'ram d, of Nakia-stiett, firth. 11,d4lru a , sa.asa,sisdiselarera, at tts, lie, al hall, lAoloton. July 21. J. Nt sok+, sit' the New-road, near Pitted* alp is N1'4141,14 a, etruls-aurker, at eleven, at lluddball, Loud , 11. July 4 J. H. Ml's-hard, late of Cleric,,.,, 314nian,,otts, t.u. pl Ile-manufacturer, at tell, at G101.11'311, Londun. July 11. K. Nunn, ui Presi ..... Lit.easter, bout-matter, at !PIA, at the While Horse lan, Persia t. July 4 J !Almaden, just. of Bexhill, SUSIICII, Eames, at ten; at Guildhall, Issaidon. frit FICATEC —Jut.Y 4. J. Atkinson, of Alslesie High slim'', Lm.don, batcher. M Clarke, jun. of Culdwater.strces Sa.agr.c-miens , Lutislim, wine uses chant.—.l. Talbot court, church street, Louden, tic lor.—W. Hurst y, of Ilonsidsd London, comics...snit h.—S. Dovri,poet, late t.f Ft halm, Sur. try, but 'sow of Staines, %, I.lews r.—T Ikek, Luc of Salford, Lancaster, but now of Upton, Cheat. r, bi C. ales, of sk i pt „,,, York, geom.' .-11. B. S 'll‘lltl 11, of Heal, Krut, gessecr.—T. 14 Alum of Sorrry, ..tir. se,yu'eu—J. 11. Poulos's'', 1.41 C CI the B e , e i sse i o f S t. Catizieriur'4, Molaltsea, uel of t•rt I'mb C. trec-liouse, Loudon. merchant—U. 1. salvors% of ('h....1, S. ~ burn-draper.— Shure, of Is..hulls, usillcr. PRICE OF sl (I.llt 11W •Ifetite price of lis too u ur .11tiscovado Set z ike, etms. puled from the Returns inatle its Ilse Cu, k rudiur rise Mae day of Jude. 1818. it. StOtt. I 1.1. Its r Itss..sict lu 'ate of Abe Deli, Is of Cus•tutses 1141.1 sir 11.1”ILIC or the itepurtattuu thery( lute (.ruin Ilt HUM. PRWES OF ('ORS. Average Prir•te of Cum of Ettiaatol atull %Vitke , l y tha Quarter of Eight Witultester Ilur4rl. , ati4 of attousal r.r hod of 14411 n. atroinluponw, front I lie nit ur.is re.eir.J lu the suck ele4lll the tith of June, 1018. it haat. Rte. Bar4•y. Oat*. a. 1. a. d. a. d. a. d. 4.3 3 &I 4 JA 7 I at 0 Puma. td. I Deer ur I;is • d. I. 4. I. rt. s. d LS 1 04 0 3.5 3 MEETINGS OF CORDITOSS .4T GVILDII.4I To-MOURuK. M. N. A. Spear, late of SaaingbalLatreet, merchant J. Spence, Hackney, tnerclmiti G. Peacock, Altlersigate-sirict, baker S. Cook atoll Cu. late Of Little All.. fret I, upbuilais 2 II S. Musket', late of Greek-street, cualosieri bant A. Aspinall, Cornlierlaud-street, at ##### .sliaaou . '2 11 J. Nielsolatio tad Cu. Bow-litre, poi-tituauf..clus rm. 2 II - - - 1)1 VI DEN DS. J. Sisson, Lombasil.strtel, bal.ker W. Fielde, Loitihm, merchant J. n•tlfune, llosiiithall.sireet, Diarkwelthall factor T. Mobs, late of Diaudforihsiri et, loiern.drniiir lO E. %Midi'', Pimlico, builder . . J. Le Briton, Cbebta , mariner - - CERT, FICA TES. - - J. Hen& rsoo, late of iluebt c, lour now of Ton bride...place, Saint Pauline, Middlesex, meridian, —L. ItatclolT, of ('sm. brides., shopkeeper —P. 1) Turkel' sod W. 'Puckett, of Bristol, wholesale grocer,.—t: Caulturo, mow or (rte of Aston, near Birmingham, wire-worker.-1. Sweeney, jun. of Weyarosuth, Dorset, upholoerrr.—W. lesion nod P. lc* oe:, of Liverpool, snercloissis —R. Drshwell, of Duliessrer, an .. F. Boswell, of Li eerpool, porter-dealer—J. of Dudley, Worcester, Ines CIT. TUE 711irf. GRIMSBY RACES. tRtDAY, JIPIE S. A Piste of 50f, given by tilt Mciiihtin a the Corowgb, fur all ages. 11ill's b. g. Sbyrork. 4 sr.. uhl Mr. Crniit's b. b eseamlou. 4 yea. old Mr. nieleardsmes h. h•dtlastrrman, 4 yrs obi 3 1 3 3 Rif W. Milner 's h. c. Peter Pastoral, 3 yrs. old •2 2 dr Hi► IV. Idimley's b. R. Leopold. 6' yrs. old dr Au excellent rare. It slag dinned by gnallY that earliatlnt lad run the third brat a dead one sltth Sliyrork. The fitirttess of the weather attracted sisal a concourse of people es almost exceed* eredibilit) ; the hombre is esti mated RA nilwaills of 29,000. SUMNER ASSIZAS. M RTIIERN CI ftrUIT. Joh/tm—Mr. Baron WooD and Mr. Justice fASI t.Y. York and (Y/pp-4th July, at Turk. Iherhim-10116 July, at Dualism. Northimbefland aid County of Netreastlc upon-Tyne-- 2511 s July, at Naweastle•upout•Tyne, 31st July, at Carlisle. -Mk August at Appldry. lb August, at WESTERN CIRCUIT. Juilgeti--Mr. Justice PARK and Mr Justice nunttor Cll. sgadhamplon-14th July, at IViiiclicstes. Wins —lllth July, at Nal'sloury. Derset—?ll Jaly, at INisekester. I)rron. and City elEreler-2:11. July, at Exeter. C./saw/M-3d August, at Itikluiia. Somerset-IMb Aurelio', at Writs. I'ity and County tyl Bristol-15th August, at 113iiitul. 2111)1.A N i'lltCl'lT. Judgea—rhirr Basun Itrettaant and Mr Justice Dahl AO. orlhamplumatre—Tursilay, Jul) 7, at Norti.atiquust. lirfiesubkire— Friday, July 10, at tThrliam lineolissAire—lmuseralar, July 11, At Lincoln Nattirtghatashint-11.umlay. July 18, at Nottingham. Perhyokkr--Satunlay, July 18, at ',ratty. teteraleralthe—Weduestlay, July In, at Leicester. WaradeLektrc—Saturday, July 25, at Waruii k. PRICE Or• STOCI 3 per Ct. 8;:i l 3i per Cent. (Neer).. 88 4 per Cents.... 965 97 Baulk 1.. Ann. 141/ 5.16 Wits 91 pr. ON SATURDAY. Ex. WIN, 2... If) 16 pr. xt..... id 2O r. lottery tickets SGI. 14.. Osooium : 1 9 r. Cobs. for Ace... • 7!k:lf MARRIAGFS. At Garet...the, N B the wet of Isi.ty C , mr►x:ll. R.srt. !Sir George Sitwell. of Itraildotw, Derlirsloi v. Batt to Sown. eldest daughter of ernufurtl Tail, Esti of tint ret,tuuta. Iht the Ist instant, MajorAeorrail Sir T. Bradford, K.C.T.I to Mary Agar, widow of the late Lteut.•Caluuel Atuahe, uC the sth Dracut/as. DEATHS. _ _ . On There/lay last, in Halkiii.street, the Right Hon. the Wiarenntees Abbot?. Al Rowe, on the 21st e‘May last, In the 46th year of his age, George Message. sixth Earl of Sande , ell. Al Eansuath, on Friday lit•t, aged 7d„ Lord Newark, of Werth Seitaie the lineal desceudant of Colt. David Italic. the ltras awe': Newark, who commanded the Scotch Force<, under Charles It. at the battle of Worcester. His was Coinerl of the 3d Kegimest of Huffs; and Camp to his Majesty for way years. Soddenly, as be was dressing himself; the Rey. T. Les s or Hector of Whallingtow, Solomon. At Manes 1L...., Old Windsor, Lieut.-Colonel Sir Win. Oaherse Hamiltow, wen, years. Governor of Heligoland HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONIXIN BRAISCI: limning S 2 titer 10. I Evening 27 after 11. LONDON: Piloted and Published at the Office, NO. i 47. Strand; ohne Advertisemeuts are we-eared, and Loft" (wrst•raid) 'mud he ad‘tresuie.l.—C. SMII.II, No. I. Clement's Ism, Printer —1 O 141T1, No. IA; SUE°. Puldi.het Al rw . x., 1.