The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-02-25 00:00:00

Lesser, after having remained three hours r.enr the Emperor, with the lotent!ors of assassinating him. Obolensk is also deed. Aecortitrg to accounts frem Mount Caucasus, aunmohtoiet tribes here recommenced their incursions into our territory, and Gar.etal Yermalotfhas attacked them there. _ . Letters from Corfu say that the Turks besieging Itlissolonghi are In want of provisions, because the bad weather renders the ar rivals difficult and rare. The Turks continue the siege, but with out success. The Fietaskier causes all prisoners to be impaled with out distinction of age or sea. The Porte, it is said, has ordered a Capidgi Flaschi to behead all the Ottoman Chiefs who, having fought tios year tinder the command of the Scraskitr, hare returned 13 thei: his ues. ▪ eN cu Tv wre.—Pants, FEB. 22.—Five per Cents. 98f. Three per Cents. fi,f. 00c. Bank Stock. 2,000 f. Bente de S3phs, 731. 30c. Rcnte il'Espagne, Bk. Royal Spanish Loan, 4;;!. Haytian Loan, 750 f. Exchange on London—One Month, • 50c ; Three ditto, 25f. 25c.—Cours Arthstaique. The House of Commons; after debating for two nights en Mr. ELLtcs's motion for a Select Committee to take into ennsidetation the petitions relative to the Silk Trade, negatived it last evening by a majority of ISt, there being for it 40, against it 222. The Combined Provincial Deputation that has arrived in town for the purpose of soliciting Government for an ~rue of Exchequer bills, had an interview with Lord Li r raroot. yesterday morning, at Fife House. We under stand that Ministers again declared, unequivocally and dis tinctly, to the parties assembled, thatithey adhered to the determination already expressed in Parliament and else where, to decline acceding to the solicitations of the mercan tile and manufacturing community. However, the First Lord of the Treasury and his colleagues renewed the ex pression of their opinion that the Bank possessed the power of making the advances required, and it was considered that an intimation was given that the influence of Minis ters would again be used to overcome the objections made by the Bank Directors to a compliance with the wishes of the Cabinet. Should the accommodation be eventually !.ranted, it will be extended without reserve to all parties, wl)etber tnerchanta or manufacturers, who can give the trvitrity of articles of merchandise. CITI, FRIDAY FM:CIRO. The rush towards the Stock Exchanges at the opening of the' doors this morning was very great, and the fluctua tions in the prices showed the anxiety and uncertainty of t:ne public mind. The confusion at first was so consider a'ile that it was with difficulty a quotation could be pro- cured. The first price we heard reported was 75 ; but this was soon advanced upon, and bargains shortly after were done at 7. 78. The impression at present is, that this is a Bear account, to which circumstance may be ascribed the rise this morning, which at the conclusion of the market was very decided, the last transactions in Consols being cmpfeted at 761 7. Probably there never was a settling dir) looked forward to with more anxiety than the one ol Tuesday ; and, when it is recollected that the variation of prices has been upwards of 7 per cent. it is not sue. prising that it should be looked to with consternation. •Exchequer bills were I pin. to I ilis. The business in the Foreign Market was very uninte resting and limited. Colombian Bonds were 461, Mexican 6 per Cents. 591, Russian Bonds 77 8, Danish ditto al, Creek ditto 174 18, Spanish ditto 91 10, and Brazilian ditto 64 5. The proceedings in Parliament occupy the attention of speculators at this moment almost exclusively ; sed the Chancellor of the Exchequer's financial statement on Monday next is looked forward to with intense anxiety. CITY BCSINESS„ The tom MAYOR held a Court of Common Council yesterday. I to resume the consideration of the 0306011 for petitions to both Houses of Parliament for the repeal of the Corn Laws. After the proceedings of the last Court had been read. Mr. CARTER presented a petition from seecral of the inhabit- IP:. of the Ward of Portsoken, in favour of Mr. D. G. Saul being admitted to the fteedom of the City, which, after some observe tams from Mr. James M`Stubbing, and some other members, was referred to the Committee for General Purposes, to consider and report upon forthwith. The Court then proceed:4 on the business for which they were sow:tally summoned, when Mr. Galloway, and Alderman Ileygs..!, Mr. Alderman Bridges, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor. 111 r. James, Mr. h. Dixon, Mr. Deputy Rooth, Mr. Alderman . Waith man, and Mr. Peacock severally addressed the Court. The Resolution was aired to..and petitions founded upon it di re.'cil to be presented to both Houses of Parliament in the usual trl•rr a. T. , e Resolution was ordered to be advertised. rASIIIOI - 4BLZ iNraILIGINCL Tie Marquis of Lan , down had a dinner party yesterday, at Lantilawa ICl4C.li4trkeley-sqUare. Lord Melville entertained a party at dinner yesterday, at the Admiralty. Karl Bathurst bad a dinner party yesterday, at his house lu Stanhope. street, May-fair. John Fitzgerald, Esq. entertained a distinguished party at dinner yes. • at his house in Portland-place. lier.. Hope entertained a large party of the heat ton yesterday evening, at ner house id Diantfield-street. Kai Spences,liss arrived In town from Norfolk. Lord Aithorp hes arrived In town, from Mr. Coke's seat In Norfolk. F. Ilietry, Esq. and family a rched yesterday, at their house in Upper Gio., emir-street, from their seat, Mistley Hall, Loses. . S.r Henry llardloge, Hart. M.P. has arrived at his house in Grosvenor. p. see, from a tour. Arrivals at Fenton% New fiotel, St. James's-street and Mrs. Deirrisoa, from their seat in Donietsbire , Colonel Jones, from Scotland. lima:tures It. Kemp, Es.i. for lb ; Captain Close. on a A. D. Hatless, Esq. arrived yesterday at the Royal Hotel, St. James's street, from his seat in York-hire. Mr and Mrs. Cootie' arrived aimterday at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's. serer% from their seat in Hants. _Hr. and Mm. Dighy arrived yesterday at Kirkham's Hotel. Lower itorilk-street, from Ireland. Arrivals at Mivert's Hotel, Lower Dionk-street :—Major-General Sewell sad Mrs. Sewell and family, from )(MIMI Lord Dorchester, from the contineat ; J. Kymer. Esq. and him. Kyuier and family, from Surrey; am. Gowan, horn Hertfordshire. Arrivals at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street :—Mr. Mrs. and Mir Hu dads, frods the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Gregory, from the North. Departures i—Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, foe Weir seat, Devon ; Colonel and Mm. Rodney, on a tour. Arrivals at Fladoag'e B o atel. Oxford-stmt:—Sir W. Gerrard, Bart., Gerrard, Esq., and —Anderton, Esq., from a tour ; General and Mews Roberta, from Raids l James Lloyd, Esq. from a tear ; Major Sipa, Mr. ditto ; Het. Mr. Minton, ditto. Departures :—Captain Smith ; Quick, Elm.; —l3aluwin, Esq.; and Colonels Drummond and direwis—on tours. The Rev. Isham Case, M.A. of Jesus College, domestic chaplain t• the Duke of et. Albans, and vicar of Mether ingham, has been instituted, by the Lord Bishop of Lin *AlL to the rectory of .Springthurpe, on the presentation of - - - - his Majesty. vaaro or., FEB. 23.—Tlii? day onr Cotton market was very dull and flat, and prices nominally lower. By letteie from Demerara to the lath of January, we. hear there had been fine rains, which would he of great ter vice to the coming crops. Rossi/ex LOAN, negotiated by Mr. N. M. Roths child, in London.—The half-yearly dividend on the above Loan, which becomes due on Wednesday, the lit March next, will be paid by Mr. N. M. Rothschild on that and every succeeding day, between the hours of ten and two, at his counting-house, No. 2, New-court. The divi dend warrants, with a list thereof in numerical order, must be left one day previous to payment, for the purpose of be ingi_examined. PY . USSI AN LOAN, negotiated by Mr. N. M. Rothschild, i n London, in 1818.—The half-yearly dividend on the aocve Loan, which becomes due on Saturday, the Ist of April next, will he paid by Mr. N. M. Rothschild on that an 1 every auccceding day, between the hours of ten and two, at his counting-house, No. 2, New -court, St. Snit h in's-lanc. The dividend warrants, with a list thereof in numerical order, must be left one day previous for m ini nation. Boast LIAN LOAN of 2.000,0001. sterling, negotiated by Mr. N. M. Rothschild, in London, in Is Is.—The Bair-yearly dividend on the above Loan, which becomes, . doe on Saturday, the Ist of April next, will be paid by Mr. N. M. Rothschild on that and every succeeding slay, b-tween the hours of ten and two, at his counting-house, No. 2, New-court, St. Swithin's-lane. The dividend warrants, with a list thereof, in numerical order, min /art one day previous for examination. LAW NOTICES. COURT OF CRANCEtT. BRIM Tall LORD C/AKCILI.OR, TAIL OAT, A? WC 111C0,11.1 SIAL PAT.-110710ND ONLY. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COLRT. 22222 1•111 TICO-TIASICILLOS, TOIS DAT, AT a•ta•reut SICOND SISAL DAT.—MOTIONS ONLT. ROLLS COVET. TIBIA DAT, AT MIDI. Rent v. Louden—Re- Cabriolet T. Lynell— Gllleq.le v. Alexander bruin!! Feather directions —Pri Mon Watts v. Edwards—PT- Gavle v.lravta—Petlarra Greene v. Ward—Cause dil on /doodle v. Feld —do. Trieued v. 31core—Pe. In re Harris—do. Expte. Mayor of altos Simian v. Wruire—do. Shrewsbury—Pet:dun Attanei.t;en. T. Set- Walker v.Steward—do. Cabanel v. Lynch—du. t: n Coldtield—do. , Davi. v. Davle—do. Gaya, v. Illevin—do. Goble v. Radeley—do. Beaumont v.Payee—do Green t. Barlow--do. Healing v. Clare—do. (Olken v. Boyd.—d , ,. Ready v. Torrvey—du. I Stone v. Dowde,well— Vickers v. Vickers— do. I Cause i General Pitt on Day, at the Rolle, on Wednrod the evening. Petition+ must be set down, and copies left wli 2 o'clock, on the I.lth. Tobble V. Trimmer Jenkins v. AU/lawn Young v. Mayo Heard V. Mountain Leatbart v. Smith Williams v. Palms lirownlield V. brealey Tucker v. %sr _ . Shekhard v. Payne cot LONDON SPIV Barn and arr. v. Sheen Bill v. Blows Frlel.nr V. e.:anit.le Bedford v. Thompson lay, Mardi 15, Lt Six to Lb the Secretary, before VW? OF lIINGI BENCH. DAT, AT ■ALT-PAST NINA. .ONDON COMMON !CRIES. HOMO T. Barnard Lock T. Nicholson Davey T. Harwood Oppenheim T. Jackson Claridge T. Williams Hullaud v. Tager Tacit T. ingrey Gibson T. Smithson Wilson T. G walla= (Albert T. Bingham Balsam T. Balfour Hodges v. Horne 14 , 11:thard v. Mash Jenuiams T. Reds Wllkinsun v.Middletoa Jones T. AticiaMall Savage T. Humphrey Wood T. Magwood White T. Macker.sla CRT OP COMMON PLI/All. lAL Ivey. TELT DAY. AT TON O'CLOST. nodally and another v. Higgs. .ONDON COIIIIOII JORITS. Bedford and another v. I Ismael v. Claridge Mitchell gender. v. Rippoo Coltoo v. Bustard Seaver, v. Biggs v. Cove Teller v.Atlitn4un& an 110111 (Al &Wier •. Bright, fur judgment, anyr the motions, he. Bette v. Earn haw, Petro V. Wells, Bast v. Thumpson, anti Fel!den V. *quell, fur judginent Brown Y. Astley—Ex centlons Same T. Same—ditto :OUST OF Excantri yeas THIS DAT, AT Til Murrell v. Wakefield, petition Jones v. florae" ditto Rayley v. Riley, ditto Esparta. Wa'frigate btray and Average Act, ditto 81;m v. Pie, pet; tloa 711tH v. Rawlins, ;M -ilo° Root v. Lord Henley, petition :01111 TOR WROILI COUR' !dawned v. Chetlyn-- Excaptions Maddock v. Iladdock-•- diuu IT. Gardner v. Jones—De- MUM., Hartley T. Airey—Plea. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF T►INO'B BENCH, FRIDAY, FE8.23. [Before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and Common Jitrift.l TABLING U. BAXTER.' This was an action to recover the amount of a bill of excha^gs for 1451., given fur a stack of hay which was accidentally consumed by fire before the bill became due, and which was stipulated cot to he removed until paid for. The facts of the cane were these:—ln the fall of the year 1324, Mr. Tarling, having a large stack of hay worth 1451.. which was standing in a field near Canonbury House, entered into an agree ment with the defendant for the purchase of it. The stipulations of the agreement were, that the hay should be paid for on Feb. 1, 11t5 ; that it should not be cut or removed until paid for ; and that, it the defendant thought fit, he might keep it in the field where it stood until May I, following. After this agreement, the plaintiff saying be was short of money, the defendant gave him the bill in question fur the amount, drawn in such a way that it would be due on the Ist of February, pursuant to the terms of the agreement. On the 20th of January, some persons being engaged in letting off fire works near Canonbury House, a rocket unfortunately lodged on the haystack in question and totally consumed it. After tins, but still before the bill was due, the plaintiff and defendant met. The plaintiff asked the defendant what he meant to do when the bill be esute due. He replied that he had nothing to do with it, and the plaintiff must take it up. The plaintiff' rejoined that if the matter was litigated. he was sure that the defendant would have to pay It; and added " Why did you not take away the hay ?" The defendant said, " Because there was a memorandum in the agreement that I was not to do so until the bill was paid ; and if had attempted It. would you have suffered it ?" The plaintiff said, "Certainly not." Upon these facts the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE offered to turn the question into a special case. 31r. MAIIRTAT said that it had been already decided that In all cues of bargain and sale, when thetc was nothing remaining to be done by the vendor, id' risk subsequently was the risk of - the vendee. The Jury found for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the Court of King's Be :ch on a special cage. I , IARNES V. DIETER AND ANOTHER. ltlr. GURNEY stated that this was an action to recover the amount of a hill of exchange for 20S. given by the defendants for two horses, which they had worked to death in a drug mill, and now refused to pay for. The acceptance of the defendants was then proved. Mr. MARRTAT said that this acceptance was given before the horses were delivered ; and then an old stallion was substituted in place of one of those sold. Both were warranted sound, but they died In less than three months, and when cut up by the nicker for cat's meat they were found rotten to the core. One of the de fendants was a minor, and therefore he was not liable in this action. Mr. Cimextr —Then you ought to be Indicted for defrauding us out of our horses. - Mr. MARAVAT now attempted to prove a register of the birth and christening of one of the defendants, at a Dissenting Meeting house in Newington. Mr. CluaNEv—That is not a ch::pel of the Estaldi:ihetl Church ? Witness—No: it has nothing to do with the Established Church; it Is " the House of Clod." ( laughter.) Mr. 3laaawat now called the mother of this defendant, who proved him to be only nineteen. and the plaintiff was nonsuited. PREROGATIVE COURT, FRIDAY, FEB. 23. (Before Sir J. Nicnot..] The regular term concluded at this Court yesterday, but the pres sure of business was so great that Sir John Nichol found it neetis eessary to appoint after-sittings, of which thin day was the first. WELLESLEY V. LORD IIARYROR01:611. Sir C. Rolm:sox, on the part of 31r. Wellesley Long Pole Wellesley, moved that probate should be granted on a will execu ted by the deceased .Mrs. IVellesley Long Pole Wellesley in July, Bill. By this instrument Mrs. V. bong Pole IVellesley be queathed to her husband 50,0001.; but by a subsequent will, executed In September, 1825, she revoked her former will, leaving the above-mentioned sore in trust to Lord Illaryborough and Mr. Windsor. for her children. The will of September, 1811, was not formally executed, having been witnessed only by two persons ; it was therefore invalid, and the trustees were now cited, to show eausearhy probate.shoold not be granted on the 'dill of 1815. Drs. JElilita Ind I.I , 9IIINGTON appeared for Mr. %Vellesley. The Covat ordered probate to be granted on the will of 181 i. POLICE. LAMBET!I-STREET : Suttr STCaunci...-Yesterd John and Thomas Sham, the former a livery-stable keeper in Oenaburgh.street, Regent's•park, and the latter a horse-dealer in Warren-mews, near Tottenham court-road, were charged with having stolen 46 sheep, the property of John %Vella, Esq. of Stanley Hill, Ilertfordddre. It appeared that the sheep were stolen on Thursday or Friday night last. On Saturday morning, Dalton, an o ffi cer of this establishment, in searching fOr smite stolen horses, found In the retie of the prisonet ThomeaV of the sheep alive, and the skins of eleven others. On a further examination he discovered a cart and horse, which seemed to have been employed in conveying the carcasses to martet. The most material witnesses to substantiate the charge being ab sent, the prisoners were remanded for final examination until Tues day next. AI ARLDGROUGII-STitEET. ROBERT AT sae ST. JAllte's CLllS.llocsr.—Yeiterday Mary Rail, who had on a former °melon been etamlned, charged with robbing Messrs. Hoes and Britton, the proprietors of this establishment, of cash and other valuables, was yeaterdvbrought up for re.examination. It appeared that the proprietors had been robbed at diferent times of motley out of the eash.box, arid in Order to detect the thief some gold and silver were privately 'harked and put into the cash box alcut ten days ago. On the following day some of the marked money, was stolen. Suspicion falling on the prisoner, a cur: table was selit for, and on his searching her, tbe marked too: oey wle found upon her person. Clements then aearcitotbot *ink and found four "patrol/0s and some silver therein, together with two cups and saticeye, two silver spoons, and two pots of mama lade. the property of the Clubhouse. Tl:c prisoner, mho li a young woman about twenty-two years of and of rather prepaseauslng appearance, wept bitterly during the examination. YIN was fully committed for trial. UNIvERSI7I INTELLIGENCE. CA MIIIIIIPIE, Fito. 24. Mr. Wirten St. John's College. was on Saturday' las dieted University Scholar on Lonl Craven's foundation _ _ _ .„, ..... ...,,,.. At * ( An* engstiett on Wednesday list the following & rre% woof Otitrrred i— ee.porco- ato Div IX ITIt —Tile Rev. G. M. Mattel, Ot'SL: Pete . . e:nnew 4 compounder); and the Rey. J. lioleaes, of Cor p. t;ire=ii roil.. ilirignoittiv.4 MITZI or AITS.-.41. W. Nevin, of 3fafidalcd 11 4%1 Ilk bl AllT4.—The Rev. H. Irickonson, of tit. Peter's rizt , btol the Rey. L. Prittt. of filegfltulen College (Com. I ret Ltt ft OF AR Ta•—.lll. Filillolll, of golCen't COilegt. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. No town in the kingdom, considering the extent of its trade anti comtnereial transactions, has better, or per- t haps id well, withstood the recent shock to general cre dit, than Leeds. We have had comparatively few sus pensions, and but one or two fora large Anima. It would be uneandid, however, to deny that almost all our great interests, and indeed trade generally, has lately experienced here as well as elsewhere the severe pressure of the times. Business has been gradually declining, prices falling, many heavy engagements returning dishonoured—and a dulness approaching stagnation more or less felt. These circum stances might have led to disastrous consequences, had not the trade in the town and neighbourhood been habitually built on large capital, and 'conducted, in the wildest periods, with more than general circumspection. The prudent steps too which have recently been taken in checking production according as the demand dimi and reducing expenses according as embarrass- Molts thickened in other quarters, have enabled us to pass through the storm with comparative safety. We regret to say, at the same time, that there precautionary Measures have thrown great numbers of the working classes out of employment, and lessened the income of the rest very con siderably. But let us now trust that the distress has al ready reached its utmost height in this part of the country, and that henceforth things will improve and prospects., brighten. The supplies in the foreign, as well as the home market, have not been replenished fur some months, and must be soon exhausted. This will create a fresh demand, and inspires us with the fullest confidence that business generally will gradually revive, and at no distant day flourish as much as before, and on a more steady and du rable foundation. The following letters we received yesterday : Huddersfield. 224 February, 1826. Since last Thursday another house of this town, in the fancy line, has suspended payment ; though it did not carry on business to the extent of Messrs. Taylor, Dixon and Co., yet it will add considerably to the weight of the present distress. Iteckmondwike. Feb. 22, 1826. From the great depression which the manufacturing interest has experieeced in the West !tiding, I apprehend that you will be in some sort prepared to rective unfavourable tidings of the present state of things in this place and its immediate vicinity. Every thing here indeed is ahnost at a complete stand. Many of the carpet-weavers have shut up their manufactories, and some ire paying dulr creditors after the rate of :a. in the pound in goods. This circums , ance may in part, at least, be accounted for, by a combination among the journeymen carpet weavers against their employers, which Ines existed for the last three months, in order to obtain an advance in their wages, at the rate of Us. od. in the ma nufacture of a piece of the value of 10a. ; and I believe the men have so far succeeded that the pieces latterly woven have been upon the advance. In general, however, the manufacturers have retrained from making carpets as much as possible, na their goods had to meet in the London market those woven in Kidderminster at the old prices. The deduc tion from the profits of one of our extensive firms in conse quence would, 1 understand, be about 2,0081. per annum ! These things, a t you may naturally suppose, could not long continne , and the result is that the carpet manufacturers are much distressed. The blanket trade, which is one of the principal staples of the place, is little better. There are I think ten mills in Ileckmond wUte and its immediate neighbourhood, ard there is not full em ployment, perhaps, for one of them. In consequence of this gene. rat stagnation, the working classes are in a deplorable condition. The opulent inhabitants. assisted by some of your Leeds merchants, have liberally contributed to their relief, and a fund has been raised to the amount of nearly 701., which had, for the last three weeks. been distributed in oatmeal and potatoes to about one hundred and fifty families weekly, at the rate of from 10 to Iblbs. of meal and a proportionate quantity of potatoes to each, according to the number ofpersons. The quantity will next week, I understand, be cur tailed, to make it serve, if possible, three weeks longer. When this depressed state of trade will take a turn I cannot tell, but I hope it will not last long.—Leeds Intelligencer. THE BRITISH PRESS. PO X T'EFRACT ELECTION. John Hardy, Esq. the Recorder of Leeds, was on Mon day last waited upon at his residence, at. Heath, by a de putation of gentlemen from the ancient borough of Ponte fract, for the purpose of inviting him to offer himself as a candidate to supply the vacancy occasioned by the resig nation of my Lord Pollington, one of the present Members. Immediately on their arrival at Pontefract, an address, written by Mr. Hardy himself, whilst the gentlemen stayed with hint, was dispersed through the town. By his intimate acquaintance with the manufacturing interests of this great county, in the centre of whicb he has been born and bred, as by his talents, he is eminently cal culated to be a great parliamentary acquisition. There is not, we will venture to assert, a professional gentleman of parliamentary practice, in the whole West Riding of York shire, but will receive the intelligence .vith unfeigned pleasure; for the ready and familiar access they will be sure, at all times, to find with him, is of no trivial import ance. Wednesday morning the town was much enlivened in expectation of Mr. Hardy's entrance; the bells were ring ing, and several houses of entertainment opened for the electors. Various chalk exclamations appeared on the walls, and gave the place quite an eleotioneering appear ance. Mr. Hardy arrived in the town about half-past eleven o'clock, at his agent's house, Mr. Miami's, in Ropergate, where his committee were in readiness to re ceive him. Ile proceeded to Mr. Tute's -hotel, accom panied by the committee, and presented himself on a bal cony in front of the house, to address the concourse of people assembled. After requesting leave to keep on his hat, in consequence of indisposition, he alluded to the retirement of Viscount Pollington, and eulogized his Lordship in a handsome manner, •and expressed his wish to offer himself as a candidate in his room. With respect to his opinions on political subjects, he begged to say he should give his decided support to the slave trade abolition, and in favour of giving all negroes education, religious instruction, and freedom. On the Catholic question he was not decided; he would weigh well .the subject before he gave ft his assent. Our Ministers were divided on that question, and could still manage the national affairs with unity and success. With any concession, however, that he should al. low to the Catholic*, he should couple ample security for the Protest ant establishment. He was a Protestant by birth, and should always support those principles which he, after mature considera tion, considered to be most safe to the Government of our country. To his loyalty to his King and Constitution, and of his stanchn , ss during the radical disturbances, in standing forward to protect his country from oppression, he could fearlessly refer. Some ohjeetions might be advanced on acceount of Ids being of no rank, yet it was not always those who sported title and a feather in their caps that possessed the furniture of the understanding. He could stand the test of inquiry. He had a large family of children, and he hoped they never would be ashamed to hear the mention of their father's name. He might he objected to on account of his being a plareman, but he only Rod a situation under his King, amounting to 161. and a fraction per annum. lie knew the loyalty of the electors of that borough accorded with hi. own. If he should be so fortunate IC. to be the object of their choice, he should most truly represent them and acquit himself with honesty. A hived-bill was afterwards distributed, in which AIL Hardy de. dared his Intention net to commence a morass at present. It gives us pleasure to state that Messrs. Bromage, Snead, and Co. of the Monmouth and Brecon Bank, re sum et their payments on Tuesday last. There is not the slightest truth in the statement made in a morning paper yesterday, • that the banking thin of Wig- re 7 and Co. at Brighton, had stopped payment. I'he agriculturists in various parts of Kent are getting up petitions to Parliament against any alteration in the ex isting Corn Laws. Mr. Moses Lousada, of Finsbury-square, merchant, a member of the Stack Exchange, died suddenly yesterday morning, at a counting-house in the city. Mr. Lousada had been fur some time unwell, but was transacting busi item as usual, up to the moment of his dissolution. By a return just made to the. House of Commons of the amount of all balances of public monies in the hands of the Bank during 18425, it appears there has been a cond double reduction made latterly. The balance of Jan 1, was in favour of the public 9,239,0`241. whereas that of December 15 (being the last balance given), is only 4,447,4371. WM. Hodgkins, who a few days ago carried off a sum of money belonging to a benefit club at Huntingdon, was seen" last Monday at Northampton, by a gentleman who gavc Immediate informatics to the Mayor. who had him apprehended. When in custody be was allowed to go to a water-closet, where he so effectually cut his throat, that in five minutes he was a corpse. SonNAstisettsm.—About three o'clock on Friday morn ing a man, who milks in a cellar in Briggate, arose while asleep, and after hastily putting on the principal part of his apparel, proceeded down the street until he met with some of the patrol, of whom he inquired if the fire was out (imagining that there had been a cry of fire) ; but upon being given to understand that there had not been one, Ire suddenly awakened, discovered the illusion, and re turned home.—Leeds Inalligencer. SCOTCH BANKING SYSTEM. On Monday last a Meeting of the Merchants' House of Glasgow was held at the Town Hall. for the purpose of petitioning Parlia ment against the introduction of a metallic currency into Scothind. In thereaolutions passed on the occasion it was stated that the cons pulsory sults:notion of gold would be viewed with aversion by the people, from a distrust both as to its purity and weight; that the hardship on Scotland as to the maintenance of a metallic cur rency would he increased by its distance from the capital, and the enactment risk and cost of conveyance; that the permission to English banks, as to the issue of :Aims under M., is of very recent origin; whereas in Scotland it existed before the Union, and had con tinued without interruption to the present time ; that it was declared by the Act of Queen Anne, In 1708, that no private !lank in Eng land can consist of more than six persons, while in Scotland the number is iodetinite ; that there is no check in England as to ex. cosive issue, while in Scotland the occurrence of such an evil is precluded by the reciprocal exchange of rotes among ail the banks twice a week In Edinburgh. and by the settlement of the balances in cash, or very short-dated draughts on London ; and lastly, that numerous and melancholy failures have happened in England dur ing every period of panic, whereas in Scotland the c ases of insol vency, for a century past, are scarcely worth narrating. Petitions founded on the resolutions :re to be presented to the House of Lords by the Dukes of Montrose and Hamilton ,• and to the Howe of Commons by Lord Archibald Hamilton, Mr. Mon teith, &c. &c. It was also resolved that the Lord Provost, the Dean of Guild. and Mr. Finlay, bt requeated, while in London, to wait on his Majesty's Ministers, and respectfully to represent the itjurious consequences with which the proposed measure would be attended in this part of the country. MESSRS. KNIGHT AND LACEY. A very numerous meeting of the Creditors of this firm was held yesterday, at the London Codie.hotise, Ludgate-hill, to consider of the best means of avoiding a commission of bankrupt. Mr. Alderman KEY was called to the Chair, and shortly cx. plained the object or the meeting. 3ir. WILL'S then stated that he was authorised by Messrs. Knight aid Lacey to express their readiness to come to any terms which the majority of the creditors might think advisable to adopt. Mr. HANSARD said he believed he on;y echoed the general e x. preasion of the creditors, in declaring it to be their most anxious wish to avoid any harsh proceeding against Messrs. Knight and Lacey, whom he considered as very deserving young men. MT. WILNS said that a very minute insestigation had taken pace, and the balance sheet he how produced would exhibit a i...nicise view of the airs of the house. DEBITS. Leter A f 19.50; 0 0 0.870 0 0 17,3U7 6 6 Liabilities in F Good - Doubtful Bad - - £6,617 1 9 3 6,011 5 . 4.753 3 3 Bad debts . £17,387 8 C 3,000 0 0 Total CREDIT;: By Stock of various descriptions Interest in " Egan's Life in London" Do. in •• The 111echanies Magazine" Do. in the" Pulpit" . Book debts . . Bills on hand . . Sundry other mem . . £67,1;u3 o Total £31,940 2 2 1.000 0 0 1 000 0 0 1,000 0 0 13,409 1 2 2,500 0 0 3,170 1.1 xf,4.1)27 3 4 Mr. Vit.xs then argued that so far as he eould see, it would be more beneficial to the creditors to have the business of the house carried on under the management of trusters, than to resort to a commission "taf bankrupt,: which would otherwise be the case. The mode of payment propoi.d was in the rat:) of 121. in every pound, payable by instalments of 2s. every six months. If this did not meet the approbation of the creditors, it aas now fur them to adopt whatever other measures they might judge most exp.. diem. A long discussion here took place, in which various arguments were adduced for avoiding a commission. The question for the committing the management of the affairs was then put to the vote, and being carried affirmatively, the next thing was to select competent pens rte, and The following five were elected by a show of hands, viz.— Mr. fil`Coy, representing the house of Key, Brothers and Co. ; David S. Morris, Esq.; Thomas Whiteley, Eq., Editor of the Lancet;" Mr. Robertson, Editor of the " Mechanics' Maga zine." and Mr. D. Sidney. Mr. Munn: thought it necessary to observe, that as there was a Chancery suit pending between the firm and a person named Fowliss, the trustees should have full power to arrange that bust• rites, or they could never act with effect. A CREDITOR, whose name we could not learn, moved that whenever tl.e trustees should be enabled to realise any part of the assets, even to the value of a shilling in the pound, it should be divided amongst the creditors. Mr. P et.i.EN said that the suggestion was a very proper one, but there could be no doubt that the solicitor, in drawing up the deed of management, would take care not to omit that and se, veral other protective clauses. Mr. IlluniE then begged leave to read a rough draught of an agreement which had been drawn up, and which he should now 'submit to the meeting ter signatures. It declared an acquittal of Messrs. Knight and Lacey from all debts and demands, by bills or otherwise, on the express condition that they unreservedly gave up the management of their affairs to the trustees chosen by the credi tors at large. Mr. WHATELET wished to know if by the terms of that agree ment he was to understand that the names of Knight and Lacey were to be altogether withdrawn. Mr. WILKS replied, by po means; the names would still re. main, and every thing would be carried on precisely in the same way, only subject to the control of the trustees, and tor the benefit of the creditors, until the composition was made good. Mr. AVHATELY said it was only on these conditions he had ac cepted the office of a trustee. Muchaof the prospective success depended on the continuanceot the original firm, at least nominally. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the meeting ad. journal. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. AT it!? COCA[ OP COI9IISSIONAR9 OP SANCRVPTO, SPASST TUN I.AV. Titian MSITtNo3. Beard, Y. King's Stanley, Gloucester, clothier • Bernard, J. Grave.end, pawnbroker Blake, J. Zeal's-green, Mere, Wilts, draper and carver Daniell, J. late ut Llme-street, provision-merchant - - 11 E,ady, G. Bromley, Kent, coach-master - . - • 19 elrove.i. D. Norton.street, St. Marylebone, grocer and cheesemonger 12 Groves, J. Gun-street, Spitaltielda, carpenter - Hemming, W. Thatcham, Berks, money-scrivener . - Lewes, B. TunbridgeWells, Kent, baker - - - Moore, It. St. George's-the-Martyr, Southwark - - Rowley, W. Regent-street, St. James's, tavern-keeper Ryder, A. Budge-row, warehouseman - Sayer, C. and Gardner, G. Great Tower-street, wholesale gro‘or 4 Smith, W. Lombard-street, hatter . Sheaf, C. Harrington 111111, Worcester, miller Walker, R. Oxford-street, butcher StCOND MEETtNOS. Brown, T. Loughborough, Leicester hire, lace-manufacturer - Barlow, J. and Doering, J. New road, St. George-in-the-nelds. sugar- refiners - - Hensley, B. Thromnorton.street, stock-broker Boys, T. It. Nicholas-lane, broker - Clarke, W. and Dlnadale, A. Frederick's-place, Old Jewry - - Cording, J. Strand, Jeweller - - Cross, W. Birmingham, dealer In bides - Freeman, .1. Bristol, silk-mercer - • - How. W.F. South Sea-house, Threadneedle-street, merchant - - Monition, R. and Hord, W. T. City Citual Rope-ground, rope-makers 12 Jarvis, T. Hungerford-street, Strand, slue-cooper - . 11 Line, G. Corti-street, Strand, tailor - - . /0 Meredith, A. U. Portsmouth, tailor - - • 12 Palmer, W. Owdge-street, Tottenham-court-road, wine and spirit. merchant - - -.- 10 Ritchinga, T. Muriel-Inn, Scrivener - Slnck, R. High Holborn, woollen-draper - - Stinten, J. Coleman-street, beat and Shoe maker - Strtignell, H. U. Ihreadneedle-street, boot-maker - Thompson, I. Mitiorte,,, t* ine-mercbaut • Walducli, R. W. and Hancotk, W. limseit-streei skinner - . - - Whittle, C. Iltedingq, draper - - - Wrouts, R. and Goldie, 3. Great Titchfkld-street, linen-draper -3 - - 12 Barnondsey, . , FIRIIT 1 , 111):TINthl. liameth .1. Chen... treet, New-road, Mlddleses, giant and Stafford shire warelic,u•Arian . - - - nen y, J. Haus.psce, Middlesex, wine-merchant - - • Illoteld, T. U. Middle-row, llolbern, perfumer r - - liranehtey, J. sen. and J. Jun. of Milton, mat of Gravesend, Kent, distillers - - - - - Giithard, W. Cheapside, tailor - - . - Gibbs, J. Wardour-street, linendraper - - . Horne, 11. Holborn-hill, shoe-manufacturer- . ilopkini, G. Orer.dey-inill, Arrow, Wernicke/dr*, miller . Jaidni, J. M. and D. M. liork-otteet, Borough, mustard-manufa Joseph, M. A. Mansell-street, Voodman's-fields, coal-merchant . • Kholord, J. and U. Former', Hunt*, stoma:ltem - - 12 - Lowe, J. W. York-place, Camberwell New-road, Surrey, stockbroker 9 Lyons, 1.. Goswell-street, tailor - - - - 11 Lures C. of Londm, merchant • - - - - 1 Want, J. late of Graccehurch-street, cheademonir:r - - Stanley, G. upprir Ground-street, Surrey, iron-wonder Nl'oodcoombe, 11. now or lots of lluke..trect, Aldsate, stock.draler 10 GIVIDENDs. tUrCill Bailie, R. and E. Melloim.lane, Lombard-street, merchants - - Brinell', J. B. Quadrant, Itegent.atreet, and of tit° litug's Theatre, Haymarket, dealer - . Cadogan, J. Water.straet, Amadei...meet, Strand, carpenter - Cuhaus, J. and F. Nicholas-lane, anS liroachle), lima, thuhu merchants - - - Compton, P. A. of Beckenham and Lee, farmer . - East, S. c,reen Man, Stratford, Nowt, victualler • - - Elen, it. Woburn, Bedfordshire, draper . -.- trant, J. Hatton-street, merchant -- . . flaxvey, M. B. Witham, Lona, and Uarvey, I. W. Mull( y flail. - Essex, hankers - - Rancid, H. Abingdon-row, Oorwelhatreet.road, merchant - - - Jetrery, J. Edward-street, Woolwich, tailor - LI-.yd, P. Great Sorrey..trect. Ilhekfthas-road, malt/actors - Afinct, J. Fin .bory-muare, mere:mutt - - - Parkes, T. Fenentuch.street, mill-tnanufactarer - - n•JAii, IL Horp.lane, Tower-street, wine-merchant Soutertield, T. B. Lower Crane-wharf, Wapping, c ,al-merchant - Thompson, J. and Walker, W. Wolverhampton, drapers - Tidy, M. southpaw, Middlesex, chat-dealer - Tolusey, J. Beaamont-street, Marylebone, grocer - - wlidatan, J. Fenchurch-street, merchant - - - • Wilton. T. F.daware.rond, shopkeeper - - Wlhon, P. Bibsoc.street, Lambeth-marsh, Sur r ey, merchant - Wylie, U. lad, lUchardson, W. J. Abthurch-lane, merchant,: SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LtIrt`RIPOOL, Tramar. Pos. 23. Whart W:S.W.--Hlgt! Water 714 m. p. II Arrived t h e Marsh Siwsfe, Braidon, from SimmsAlN sailed 2 4 4 Jnnnary , Pairy Queen, Darla, from Malaga; Amiens Packet, ; Hipp o • •m, atom, from Demerara, sailed January l(; Comet, —. true.AT. Gallipoli, ; Wltenzio. Knubley, from Demerara, tolled likh January ta Gotham, from Ode-+a. The Armadillo, Pearson, front Charleston, has arrived at Havre. Dorothy, Garnock, from Liverpool, has arrived at Bombay, !week*, to 214 October. Nederland. Kron Prins, for Antwerp, put into Dublin. Europa, Smith, from bt. Andrew's, N.B. hr arrived at Cork for orlo% waterlogged. Th e Borthgate ; Constitution, Dewsbury; Glcaberrle, from the Clyde and Madeira, have arrived at Demerara. The Anthgna packer, from Demerara, .ailed 12. h January, The m ar grove Bay, of London, was to tall, January la. The Serail, Roberta, e nd the Hopkinson, were to sill for Liverpool In it dap , . Oa the lath instant, lo let. 4N, 2.0, long. 14, au, fell in with the wreck of a (apparently Baltic built:, with plain stern, no head, bright sides, ar.l three white streaks; there was nut any name on her stern ; the bor., bulwarks, and main-topmast were guns, the bowsprit and f.aterart standing; she appeared to have been recently abandoned. FAtsinvirt, Fr.n. 22.—The Pbreutz, t'ischer, from Havanna!) fn. Am stertiam, has commenced discharging to repair. PLYIIIOI. TR, Fey. 22.—The Leda, Torrington, from Londcn for Cali,. pat In here last Sunday, having been as far as 10 W. COWdM, Fan. 23.—Arrived the Hyperion, from Charleston, and W.,. 11am Weller, from Ilorantlab. The above two ships arrived ye.tete..,;" the former with loss of bowsprit, foremast, he. and must unload a rs::: or the whole of her terms ; the latter, with !ova of brdwariot, fre. Dell, Fa n. 23.—About noon a breeze sprung up from the north.rre.% when the whole of the outward-bound sailed. Arrived the Daphae, P. men, from Smyrna; and Thane of Fife, Wilson, from St. Miatk Passed through from the River, the Orion, Sadler; anti Ftheldred,Uo fur Jamaica; Loyali,t, Barnes, for Tobago ; and the Arab transpor!, f • Puittmuuth.-4, r. o. The wind Is now no Letter than wed. An led, man hat ju,t arrived from the Meer, repealed to he the 'fht. , rnas GAAVVIIVD, FED. ?S.—Arrived the Betio, Heed, front Sturm Truett. Vylie, from Allcant ; Atalanta, King, from liamburyb ; Mithda Yank; f - urn Odessa ; Avalon. Perryman, from Lisbon ; Mary, Lo t s, t, OW South Seas. Sailed the Diadem. CoMmve, fur Bombay ; Smut'. a Ape, Hawes for Seville. Wet's*, Fan. 23.—A boat has been picked up be re by our p 1 name on her stern " Boston, of Boston, John Wilson, manner." NI WCASTLit, Flllll. 22.—The brig Elliott, Hann, %bleb went on the cock , . 19th 111 , 4. ms got off yesterday, aad brought Into Shield s t ur b an .. HAM SUR Off, FN. 17.—J1 complete thaw, and the River full of drift ing ice. eau i.mcnosta. VIED. S.—The Severn, of Chew:tow, W,l;lams, from htemel to Bristol, which was brought halo a port near here, abandoned Ly the crew, ha, been sold for about 130 f. Nothing hat yet been deteingael on revet'ing the 4ale of cargo, sails, rigging, &c. MA RIE7 S. [From the Londor New P nee Cairre a n i t u l F v, Fn. . 24. _ _ COTTON.—The purchases of Cotton this week are rather exteZve nearly 2,300 package; of which, about 1,030 bags were PLraaras at deed' to laid.; the greaterropertion told. ; nearly all the others were aunts' at did. a Sad. SCGAR.—The Sugar market has remained in a state of crest Ogress slots all the week ; the few forced salmi effected have been at a turtlisr re duction of is. a 34. per cwt.: brown Sugans47s. ; the pre V:ou • a r.mal mice 50s. ; the fall in the Auer qualities is uot, however, go great as is the Inferior descriptions. At the close of the market there srppears4 •ohe a revival In the demand for liftDcovades ; the purchases reported at 1-w mices were c3nsiderable ; brown Jamaica 30s. other brown. 402. Tim Refined market has been in a state of great stagnation; gem: brow Lumpshave, however, been sold at 745. 6d. a 731. 6d. ; good crushen,de., the state of credit prevents the usual contracts for time. Molasses Care fallen to 255. There have been no Foreign or East India Sugars sold Sy private contract. By pnblic sale on Tuesday, CM bags Renard Sap the large proportion 245. a MIL ; one lot very hue white, 375. ; the ahois again a shade tower. To-day, 86 chests 8 boxes ordinary to strong bi..sa Brazil, alt sold 24s.„Cid. a 265. ; about 2s. lower than last sole. • COFFEE.—The Coffee-market remalas in a very depressed state ; tt. Domingo, 505.; Brasil 495. Gd. a toe. There were no public or petal sales of Coffee to-day; St. Domingo is 411. a 301.; Bsazil RICE ,-- BY Public sale on Tuesday, 24 halt and 36 whole barrels ass Carolina, a small proportion sold at 335. FRUIT.—The demand for every description of Irnilt confirms to be very languid, and the stock continues to increase very extensively, white . aq pro•pict o improvement. IRISH PROVI9IONB.7—Beet and Pork are at entirely nominal qu. dons • any offers made for money are accepted, arid at very low no, Inferior Dusters are in good supply, and could be purchased on very :ow terms ; 6ne is scarce, and command+ comparatively high prices. TEA.—Bcheas are offered at d+. 6d. duty paid. Lon* Congous area ail;;Prnwr and now fetal I Id. Twankiya r dnll at coat. itytuns ‘. ii.'ir,BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The Spirit trade Is la a very depressed state ) proof Leeward.. Zs. 2d. a UN]. but there is scarcely business doing y and Brandy and Geneva are entirely nominal. OlLS.—Oita are heavy and ►ewer. The public sale of Spermaceti and seal 014 last week, went off at prices 'A a 3l. below the previous 'tomcat quotation*, and even at the reduction a large proportion was taken in. Seed Oils have also fallen considerably, owing in some measure w tte reduction in the prices of Seed. ' TOBACCO.—The only purchases reported are laconslderable parp.'s cf Virginia, at the previous prices. SILK.—The Silk Sale has closed at the India House. Out of 2.90 Company's Silk, only 450 sold a fraction above the upset price sited ty the Company, at which rate (taxed prier) all the revindoder mesa tan account of the depressed state of the trade. Tice parcels la PiivAegr cold nearly In pmitAtlon to the other Silks. The China '320 packages) nearly all dlapoaAi of at a few pence advance on the taxed price. CORN-EXCHANGE, Fatpev, Fsn. 24. Therewere several fresh arrivals of Oats this morning, hula( other Grata the supply la still scanty. Real die Wheat was sonata after this moraine at prices fully equal to last Monday ; other descriptions extremely dull 4. sale. In other grain scarcely anything doing. PRICE O: ______ __ FLOUR, Flour, TAM made (per Esse: and Suffolk, on sack; - WA Ant board ship -,- 451 Der Seconds - - Ws Wl, Bran (per quarter) - li. ~.s Norfolk and Stockton -40 s 4.1 e Pollard, tine - Ir.:Pi PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the metropolis Is 10d. for the 4:1). Lod. There are Bakers who sell from id. to 2.1 d. helcw that rate. PRICE OF POTATOES, PER ToS, Fan. 24 . Kidneys - 71 Os to 71 104 I Oznobles and Marsh Champions, Al Ws to 61 10, Shoos 31109 to SVIITFIFIrLD, F•ID.Iy, PCB. 24. The supply of Beef to-day is large, and the vale in consequence dull, few Beasts finding purdusers, and thine at lower pricey t Monday. There is no want of Sheep, although the market Is not ftU. and the prices remain pearl) the aurae as our Blonday'a quotations but RAJ very heavy sale. Several lot. sold here at our last market fetched fr.^l 4•L to 7.. per head lem. than they were bought for at Michaelmas. There Is a good *how of Calves, and all will be sold at the terms of M0c.1.1 last. To sink the offal, rer stone of Sibs. Beef 4s 0.1 to -Ls dd Veal lio Od et Oa Mutton - fid to 5s 2d Pork 4s Ud to 51 • it) 11 - 10 flay Inferior Straw to lu FIRM/ Or CATTLN THI4 DAY. Beasts 632; Sheep 3,770; Olivet 126; Pigs 80. HAY-11AUKET. Bit 04. to 92s tld rover - 60 s Od to SOt Od Inferior 346 Od to ath , Od pni Od to leof 03 Od to tlo Gi • 12 - 10 - lo - - 9 - lo - 15 - 10 NEWGATE AND LEADENITALL—(Er rai CAICA/19' • - as Od to 4m Od ( 'Veal - do Od Wls tit Mutton - Od to 4 4 4d Eork 41 Od to it al Clover Straw PRICES OF RAT, IT. JAMBI: 4 B. 60s to 100 s Od Bay Ios- Ai to EV.Is Od Clover Sir Od W 454 Od Straw ,AW, AND CLOVER. WIIITSCRAPIL. 'si Od to Otio db Od to 113 s Od NU 0,1 to dos DJ 12 - 12 PRICE Ott HOPS, Pan Cwr. Fsn.24. ■•,Oa. Fent . 151 102 to 171 10s Kent - 141 Its t 161 Rs Stoses - 141 104 to 131 1021 - 141 to 131 4s Kass: - 151 Os to 161 lOs Essex - 144 10s to 131 los Farnham, tine 201 Od to 231 0 seconds I.tll Os to 201 03 Rape Olt brown Ditto, refined Linseed Oil - 12 OIL AND OIL CAKE. 331 Ott I Linseed Oil Cake at the act On Mill, per thousand IN oN 241 fis Rape Cake, per ton - PRICE. OF RAW FAT, rsa STONE or 81b. FIB. 2. Pelee by Tallow ;a; stated by the Tallow Netters) „ 21 Al PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAI TOAD. Tallow !W . °C! Yellow }tussle ; a httte ditto ~; Soap ditto frhdting Stuff Itouttit ditto ii; tici $O2l Od lye 0,1 a',tkc.rirft ; .1211). F zu. 24 Yellow sos 74 ttl Mottled Curd .ki Gravel Gaud Dregt ,k 1 PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles to the retell liters te Y follow. . Candle+ per duten;' 6e Gd to 7s I - RAW RIDES. Beat Heifers and °Tdina 7 -to 101 to It f.. 1 attar% liar at. - ad to 21 dd Market all (cacb) do td to it 'u Mtddliugo - 2o 2tl to 2$ 441 SHEEP SKINS. Sheep Sklns Si 6d to de &I each 1 Latou Skim, 2i to n, get Stipa at Market. 52 Newcartte •22 Sunderland 2 Small Coal COAL MARKET, Fan. 24. Ships Soli: 45 als Od wrs 84$ ad 13 64 tYi Od to 21s co BIRTHS. On the Idth Inst. In the Regent's Park, the ia.ly of Alfred Bralthwel4 E.q. of a son. At Hampton Lodge, Surrey, the Lady Catherine Long, of a daIIEW At Cututnan, the Lady of Viscount Stopford, of a daughter. . , At Sandywell Park, Giouveaterahire, on the :'.3d the lady of 113 L Lawrence Lawrence., Esq. of a daughter. THE BILLIOUS PILLS, prepared by F. NEWBLR I and SONS, are the discovery of a Physiatan of the Cut eminence at the present time. In an e4tenalve practice ter boir-c years he has employed them in Me most obstinate Bilious C li f s t with unvarying success. They operate principally sea deal:trill"' and purgative ; they promote a proper action of the liver in the oc" cretion of bile, or correct it wit.in in a vitiated state. Obstto ,. .ii ° , 61 l of the stomach and howels arc, raduaily rentuved; sad by pci n• tone to the biliary ducts and sire :gill to the-system. t hey Sea n) lief to those who suffer from nervous attacks, sick head-ache , r d. diness, indigestion, and gouty affection. fa The Bilious Pills have the name ••• F. Newbcry" eni9 2 — the Government stamp on each box, and an: sold at No. et , ti" Paul's Church-yard, and by J. Sanger, 161), Oxford-street. Pr': don ; W. Pegg, 29, Dame-street, Dublin; and by all Veadv 3 " the country, price 2s. 9d. • - --- . Printed at THE RRITTSH PRFAS Office, by 1. W. CARLTON, Nor. dtrand, and published by R. CANNUIS, saw Pine. discount. lon, the c ki I), :it de Ili of