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p money LAW miIi.I.IGENCE. s or.L V. 10110 C4.IUST or CIIANCENV, S , Nov. 13. alma V. alone. The bill originally filed by the plaintiff in thin rattle was heard bolero the Master of the Rolls. Four annuities. amounting to 4.41081., had been erented by the Marquis and Mareitioneer of !leanings to th- viniallf. To redeem these, the llarquia and Mar c hieselet hail executed a bol4'. iu favour of hints. by which he was ellewcd 'menet upon the sum of 4.900 J., anal Ridge, the defend. breeue surety for the payment of that intereat. The bill was bled by the plaintiff tor the encores-shut of this bond, but WI there vas out sufficient proof of the execution of the bond by the Noble al.olials, the bill was theinissed Previous, however, to its dia. level an order had been made fur the traesference of the sum of ',Olt is. 4d., In the hand* of the Acrountant.tienentl, from the Liaise of Ridgy v. Ridge. to that of Sims. v. Ridge. be sot Ici?(.lt.(irx SAI. new moved tin an injunction to re. sears the payment 4/ the can 14 1.0:91. 7s. al. out of the hands of :Le Attountant.lietiend, notwithstimiting the diainiesal of ; .e bill; aLit :dui to restrain Mr. Christi:Thee ;Ski Third Parker, from taking say further proceeding in the limiter until the petition of appeal was heard. The ground theretivre upon which this lecithin was :rade wee, that an appeal from the judgment of the Master of the dulls was about to be brought. avid that the money ought nut to Lietaken out Unlit that appeal was decided. Mr. Aunt', on the t u ner sale, opposed the motion, contending that, as the decree for duodenal had sat yet been drawn up, nn ap peal could be beineht. The Lontr eerr.tion MA that the simple question for hint to mauler was, whether upon a tvasonable time the plyment ..l this money ought to be resembled ? It was true, undoubtedly, emit an appeal could be brought until the decree upon which the a,.:••;1 at fiallithal foul been drawn up. He had learnt the in the H 0.... herds, he might silty from hard experience, for he had I . ..3lelitnt'S gone through the merits of a very difficult and compli cate:l cote, and after having spent ?lees and dips in considering it, it Sc..• it, Love-rid that the decree had not been drawn up. The con • lee f while fair was to be heard ovvel), • aiti. If with tearer to the element ease. Counsel would pledge themselves to appeal (and it was due to the loomed 1 otiose! who practised in ihis Court to go that leargthi, notice should he given that the trans it:tepee should not be tuittie Amid a certain day utter the appeal was br.nretit. Ilia Lordship added —`r Itlien I may it iv dee to the . . , 110 , P , 114:1Cti,irg in the Court, le it be understood that free the to the end of a muse, we hear of nothing but airlines charges made; we hear I I eoninleint •Or the irrelevancy of mat. ter ininisine.d into nnineersi; we hear eominually of vexatious ex ceptions tali a with regard to every pines dung to a cause. There ri lev nail i. tit this Court already existing, which point out boo, all thee, meten should be framed. anti the security which the liivit Le who employs Counsel ; the security which the suitor has in 1111 Coentiel are employ id the security which the 1..• tier ads r..ista in the honour of Counsel attending to thew rules 316.1 Orden. I will lint believe that the. appeal will be pree,•iiied, ratili•sit it ta thoiselit fir by those who are competent to ; , n1 ~ e. I ileiore it to be tinders! , al, that it very often happens that Connie:l may righteously and properly aihriae ail appeal upon their earl lusll, , ment, where it levy sum mit that that ltelgment is v. retie. here is no mtallibdae tit a Judge.—none in a Counsel I and it this •rdsice i.e right (and I may lee Minified to say, if any mat may ri v it, that &tiles hang foetid all cases) it is nut the inieake of 0,141,1 that the clieit has a right 111 complain of, but the party Mr whom the l'ou site, is concerned; meaimit whom he is con, eracil the l'in•rt has a nyht to complitin ; if he tl,ws not (and in tout of WO it Is dour) set with tumour ; and on this the prevent and happiness of the suitor dep.:luta, and the Court itself to litre:et &him." Thr motion, then: or:. was allowed. and the paytnent of the iined entil a fortn•eht after the appeal was lodged. I . ::. 4 I:.(IIANCELLOWS COURT. SATUIDAY, Nov. 13. The VI •I lAN CELLOS dt !MAO the Judgment of the Court, dircet.sig dedsration according to the prayer of !the bill. The obiect wn-, to ,!cilare Mrs. Ninl and Mrs. l'hinitree entitled to divide stunt of rowiti. which was originally intended to Aprorthm, d in roriA pens to his three •13ughteri, two of whom w ere t h / ., e , ;A lt ., but di. t ht.l oinughtrr, Lat hy Edward 4 Vitrien, i.t eon' i et her tonriage motion of 1tt.011411. assigntd I. t:1: :o r. I. r her ontlerc•i 411:ie in the 15,6011. which was origir a:ly n. tine- her , l divided between the three ladies. The will. however, reiler thee were fit inh , g-it this propetty having beer mole before the menage of Lolly ► taftva:d O'Brien. mid the aftervrards attached to the will being obscurely constructed, the question trine. whether. notwithstanding the marriage portion of be: Ladyship, A.: ens not still entitkd to her third part of fif teen thousand pounds, upon her father's death ? lie was of opinion. from an esatnination of the will, the nolicil, and theasaign. ruent, that the !artier did not intend Lady O'Brien to panicipate in the division of the 14,0001. after he had paid her the marriage por. , and the canclosion which he drew was, of course, that the viher two ladies. Mrs. Noel and Mrs. Plummy might, actsoling to ti , e prover of the prestnt bill, divide the Ifi,ooln. between them. COCKT OF KING'S BENCH, SATURDAY, Nor. 13. THE LINO V. THE HULL DOCK COMPANY. r was a case reserved from the V orkshire Sessions, for the opinion of the Court, upon certain objections aisle by the defen dsnts to a rate nude tnr the relief of the poor of the township of If u!l. We understood there were three objections to the mode of ratirg adopted by the guardians of the poor ; first, that in cases where occupiers fed been excused their poor-rates on account of u-shilitr to pay. the guardians had omitted to impose the rate on t . ,e isridlord, which it was insisted by law they ought to have done; s-cend, that they had neglected to being within the rate three c:asses of persons possesed of personal property in the town— resulents. oecupiera of warehouses who were not residents, and minors who had neither dwelling nor warehouse, but were pos sessed of pettier*, property in the town. such as shipping, Ac. ; and, died. that the defendants themselves had been over.rattsl in respect of the annual value of their !tacks, to the amount of (4101. The sissiors, on appeal, had ainfirmed the rate, and front the inatentent of the came it appeared that they were anxious to hare i! . e opinion of the Coup upon the abstract question, whether ship. .ee ass rateable in the hands of sole or part owners? It scatted that formerly the practice bad been to tate such property to the re.tet of she !um of ll^ township, but of late years it had been d.acontinued. r. M aid Mr. rot? ai AN, in support of the order of 3,1 4 :1 4 111 . 1, adriresed themselves principally to the first two tow/Mona StKPie mentioned. First, they contended that there wee no audio_ rt in law to justify the liitardiana of the Poor, in case of the in. ah lily of a person rated as an occupier to par rates. in shifting the berth.% upon the landlord of the premises rated. It y the statute azel Ifihnsbeth, cilantro 2. the rate was to he made and levied upon int, occupier, of the subjects of rate therein mentioned, and the i,shility could not be shifted to a different claas of persons. Se. • aridly, they Insisted that personal property in the town of Ilull ass cot rateable, either under the 41•1 Elisabeth, or by virtue of a kcal Art poaaed to the reign of James I. !Undoubtedly there was a uley-iiity in the latigitige of thug two statutes, in the one the chorchwaniens were directed to raise the rates "by taxation or turfy inhabitant, parson, vicar, and other; and of every occupier of lands, booms, tithes tinpropriate, proportions of tithes, coal ni:ross, or rideable nnderwood ; in the other, the provision was pre. enr.ely the same. tr:erpt that it minid saleable uoderwood," and •iabstituted .• and al! stocks and estate' in the said town." This ssnation. however. in the words of the two statutes, they car ttct,wl matte no diflerenee, because both were to be construed in per: ~feria. reesonal property was dearly not rateable under 4 statute of Eli:she:h. acrd it would be difficult to make 11/11, that au* mammy wail rateable under the local act, because two things swore emend 41 to make such property rateable; lino, that the party pos,essing it must he resident in the place where it is—and, ra.e.or.d, gist it must prolticitte of profit. Now here it was clear that two ChM A of persons fit !lull were not resident, and consequently *add not be rated ; and, in the next place, there was nailing to xritiw that the personal property which they had in the town was productive of profit. They then addressed (herniates to the amount of the rate, as it ree.ectial tl.r defendants, and contended Jost it was jos anti equitatile. The defendants had been rated at tree shillimer in the pound *moo 8,00 M., which was estistimed to be this annual value of the docks in their 1143 , 14; but they insisted that, inasmuch as the doeks would let to a tenant at sly Mee ought to be rated upon the latter valuation only. This, how ere. it r i o t submitted was um a tenable proposition. Scmil.IFTT, Mr. Tt oars.. and Mr. A me. ti 1104 it, contra, cioopinded, to answer to the argument upon flu first point. that bosh the wort and occupier of rateable property ought to he :mod, in order to protect the township from lots, in ease of any *ability on the part of the tenant to pay the rate. Unless all resold- properly was mad , to contribute, the borate,' of the poura' rats would fall unequally upon the parishioner's l'he principle of tor poor rate was to make the property, and not the person, of the nomoMer liable If, then, the occupier lonisc.lf could not pay the 'Mo. sorely the person beneficially interested in his ocetipatim: (mein to pie. Siripose a landlord should, by exacting an esor.. Want r r.t ham his tenant. disable the latter from paying the poor rate w ore was dm injustice in niskiitg the landlord lay that r .ii• wild;h the Imam would have been enabled to pay were his rem roduc:d ? %Vs. the landfall' to absorb the whole of the tenant's moue, and live the parish to its remedy by imposing an unequal i.e....0ut upon solvent occupier.s llpon this principle, and the tied r,nre of the thing. the parish ought to have a remedy n t rust .re the tenant was unable to pay the r.te. Thi • wird he err rt..l by putting both into the assessment. Then, apse i U..sewnd r.iot, they engaged that it was periectli clear, from th• laseguagr of the local Act of James I. that die legislattire intruded that. all personal . property should he Ii title to contribute to the pones' rate. 'l'M+ was manifest trio.' the words, •• swats and es. tome which ware substituted for " saleable underwo.id." on the mates, 43 Ehasheih. 'Flue perandde of the former showed dia wslly that both one not to be construed in p , ni ntriet Li. Then, tpallp i as to the amount at which the defendants were rated, tb•pi 10114tRI that the trot criterion of value was the stet amount win& the defendants 11109111 receive front the thinks if let to a idalmit, Intros the amount of rate which the haunt would hare w that they were summoned to the Exchequer Chamber, judgnsant to day in this ease, doubt upon the question. acting to the argument for the be made liable for the ;more I his fps that if suc'i a dou e effect of driving poor per sons from their habitations altogether. The rtsult would he, that landlords would rather level their houses to the ground, than let their telbellittliA to juror persons, at the risk of ps)iog rates. As to the statute James I. he said the whole Court wen• of opinion that it was not to be construed its per I atate►ie whit the• 411 of Elautlettl r it being obvious that the legislature intended to take the WWI) of Hull out of the general operation of the hurt. statute. " occupicr. -the as Coors intimated, at one o'clock. I rrl:re the Jokes' of the other Courts 0 ides tit s eroi t trs; e ther, sr tinkl wa.eiy not I ffizr J im ou Loan en oestd taws fez, advent ddllonlo its, that the landlord ought co In all A Jettollt of the tenant. einem , A h ems : mug tu prs.vail, st would bate th: MANDA3Tkz. ..... . _ Mr. Sestr.fire moved for a rah. to chew MUM' why • mars. damns .houltl not bane to she Last half Hundred of Briatett, commanding them to ve.hear en application for a victualler's pia nce, *lnch hail been refused to a pawn named Clarke, who hest pur ee:tarsi of a Mr Barton, a valuable public. house in hunibeih. The 1 to &DOI tteJ trIT SC& Interposed,unl asked whatauthority the l'Asurt hail 0, grant a mattclannts to rehear, after the Justices had already heard the application. Mr. Justice Itart.Ev.—But are not the Justices limited an to time? Must not the license be granted in Seretotter, it at all Mr. SeA tar evil was not aware ofany such limitation as to time. This was an important trie.tion to the party applying. The Jun. tiers bun refused the license, not on account of any personal objec. tion to Mr. Clarke. but for a supposed want of juriqdiction. It seemed that a license for the house in question had been granted, last licensing day but one, to Mr. Barton, the proprietor of the house but the Justices conceiving that the lirease VMS ipstofactu void, they were et opinion, that by operation of the nature 3 Oro. IV., cap. n. c. 17., they had no authority to grant &license to Clarke. - _ _ . . . . . The Cot:IT still entertained a doubt of their jurisdiction to in terfere. - - Mr..lustrce BATLFT said, that by 26 George 11. c. 31, no license coti:l be granted to anybody to keep a common ale-house. but at aessrms to he holden fur that purpose in Sevember, or wiihin SO days afterwards. If so, then 1,0 advantage could be gained by granting the ',resent application ; for the Justices would have no suiho to grant a license, if they were so minded. 3lr. Scan LETT seemed nut to be SWIM d this statute, and said he would look into the case again. and renew his motion an other day. TIIE KING t. slit W. MIDDLETON, DART. Mr. E. A i.Drastis obtained a rule on former day, calling on the deft 'Maid Ilk spew cause why a rpm warrant° information should not be filed against him fur usurping the office of a postman of the borough of Ipswich. Mr. ADA m now slowed CIURe, and said, that by the etistnin of the heron h of Ipswic't., a person It he elected by a ?Hint , ' ily of the 14,11.41 hod►. The defendant had been so elected. The Curial. said. the existence of such a custom was natter of fart, and must be tried by a Jury. It would also be a tintstion on the record, whether such a cutoui could be good ill law. flute at;sulutc. SHAM ATTORNEYS. Mr. diroass moved for a ntle:Cailil4Ori two persons named Tipper, father and son, to shew cause why they al Id not be coi n . touted fur a ear tempt ; and for another rule upon an attorney of this Court. cilling upon him ts *hew cause why he should not be struck off the null, under the following circumstances person named llolibruoke, of UttoNeter, in Stalfbnlshire, haring been sued foe a debt of 111. 145., appliod to the elder Tipper, a achools master, for his advice, when the latter prevailed upon him to let him have Ira., saying that be had a son in London, an attorney, who would settle the business for him without any further trouble. In confidence that he would hear no more of the utatter,he advanced the money. Some time afterearda, however, he was informed by the plaintiff's attorney in the action, that there trout: be a trisl, and that the muse was at name. it turned out that a plea in abatement had been pleaded, and that the cause had been tarried on to Lodg ment without llolebrooke's knowing • word about 11w matter. l'pein farther inquiry, it appeared that the younger Tipper was an attorney's clerk, in London, and had conducted the suit till it tame 1 to issue, when it was taken up by the attorrey against whom this application was made, who since made out his hill or costs to llolebrooke, who had been compelled by these contrivances to pay the sum of one hundred and twelve pounds. Under the cir cumstances stated, . . The Court granted ruin Nbi in the terms required. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, SATURDAY, Nov. 13. The Court sat in Banco to bear special arguments. none of which contained any matter of public interest. Their Lordships mae early. to attend with the other Judges in time long room of the Cour, of King's !tench, for the purpiate of considering poems reierred for the opinion of the twelve Ju,lges. CONSISTOXY COPRT, Nov. I. 210117.1 MM D MoUTAGUE, On the but day there was a motion made for a citation to be panted to bring on two persons to see the proceedings in this cause. The motion was then ordered to stand over. tln this day Sir C. Rom s som said this wit a suit of divorce, by reason of adultery, instituted on the part of the wife. It was a marriare relebrated to Scotland. The marriage was repeat:llly acknowledged. The act of adultery was alleged to have been committed seven years ago, but Witt stated not to have been known to did wife moil a short period before the institution of the suit. The Court had been moved on a verbal suggestion, stating that, under particuler dram stances, respecting property th.tt might be affected by the ultimate decision in the cause, a eitati.m should be granted to n:ake these persons so interested come into Come and see the proceedingss. whatever might be the issue, and however Important it might be. The present question was one solely of adultery Front the tug ! melon of Counsel, and other circumstances, it was probable. in deed, a primary issue might arise, in which the said panics might have an interest, : wh. :her the marriage was legally Otte. brated. That fart was tovloiihredly important, as the present question would depend upon the farts to be proved respecting the marriage. In considering all the circumstances, and having oc casion to c o over the sante principles bloodied in this ease, in the cue ot the Marcition as of Donegal!, the conclusion the Court had anne to was, that though it was a duty not to narrow applica tions, it was necessary it sheuld wait until a muse OffUlllt, that form in which its interference would be necessary. In this we the present necessity did riot appear; for though it is assumed on one aide that /dr. Montague might deny the muliage on the out. set of the proceeding, and thereby create the necessity, it was possible he might confess it. It was also said, the party who are called on to he cited would not object to the citation. This was not stated on affidavit. The Court knew that, In the llonegall case, the parties similarly circumstanced did oppase it, and it protracted the first cause to a very great length. It was therefore the duty of the Court to wait until the fait: should assume such a shape as to make its interference necessary; and front his (Sir C. Robin son's) view of the question, he did not see that much inconveriencs or delay emit.) arise from postponing it until an issue was gn'eu by Mr. M. to the libel, when the facts should be given on sill. darn ; and in this view he had taken of it, be hoped to hare the concurrence of Counsel. LIISIIIXOTOS did TIM SrpTrilMl4l any great inconvenience, and Pli.i the SUgglalltiOn or his Lordship should be ettentied to. Motion refustaL INSOLVENT DEBTORS' C - 01!RT, SATURDAY, Nov. 13. The Rev. Archibald Douglas came up to be heard on his petition to be discharged, and was opposed by Mr. Coo& I:, on behalf of creditors, named Weld and bouthen. The opposition entirely consisted of an inquiry into property. The Insolvent stated,that an order hail been made by the (Mat of ('haneery, in the year 11101, for the payment to Lade Susan Douglas, Ins wife. of 1,000/. a-year, out of the estate of John Carte, a lu natic. The estates were situate in Jamaica, and were ter several years so unproductive, that the annuity was 1111111 . C OWL in arrest. Ile had two Church livings in Ireland, en one of which he for. merly resided, but they were both under sequestration for the last four years, during which time he bad no income, but lived on the sale of his effects and assistance of his friends. Ile sold within that time his carriage and bones, all his plate and furniture, and library, and resided for the greater part of the time in lodgings, in Petri. ... _ _.. _ It appeared that all the inaolvcrit's notices to his creditors had not been regularly served, and his discharge wee delayed till they abonld be completed. HOME CI nc ut T. Judge*, Sir J. Burrough and Sir Wm. Garrey. lierifordshini—Thoirsilay. 11cc. 2, at Itertfurd. Essea-31ontlay, Dec. 11, at Chelmsford. Kent— Slumlay, Ike. 13. at Maidstone. Buse:—Mundy, Ike. 20, at Lewes. Surrey—Monday, Dec. n. at Kingston. At the S!vallliatii Conrsing Meeting on Friday, the Gold ('up was won by Mr. Wilkinson's black bitch Cowslip, beating Mr. liiuriwy's yellow bitch Miss Annette. Foirr-saes RIAW). I' N BROWN ANN D A 1.1 . 0 N, upon the Race Ground at Haigh Park, near Leeds, on Thursday last, for 100 sovereigns a-side. Brown and Ilalton came nbon the pound shout half-past one o'clock. Both op-- neared to be in excellent condition. Brown was dressed in blue. and Halton in white drawers. After taking their 9tatilti, a gun or pistol was tired as a signal for the start. Ilaltun gave his antagonist a hundred yards. At starting' Ilalton had the best of it, but it was soon observable that Brown was the superior man. Halton never overtook Brown, who won i! in fifteen minutes and SCRIM seconds, i caT ; u: - . H a l ton a b o ut IGo yards behind ! The distance run was three miles. A great eoneourse of people assembled to witness the race. Biting Gto4 on Brown. C %1110 Friday last a respectable-looking man entered the of Mr. Tillry, stationer, .s, Grosvenor raw, Chelsea, sad askssl for a threepenny stamp, and ten dered hap''-in payment. Mrs. Tilley gave the loan threepence, which, with di- stamp, he put in Ifs pocket, and the two shilli7:gs he 116•xterously threw up his sleeve, and two eounterf, it shillings he places, on the counter. Taking up ene of them he sail, " I shall be much obliged to you to change this shilling, it lots% sound well ; and the other looks black. - Mrs. T. immediately said, " I will take soy oath I never Rare y.st either of those shillings. What a best man you nivat be !" The man stood aoant for the Inesm.nit. and then ran out of the shop, snatehiK up the comiterfcit money. THE BRITISH PRESS. THR oRMONnE ESTATES. The greasalaterest which has so long existed in termer to this property increases eonaiderably on the near approach of the great 10.16 It will appear to every one who has duly considered the subject, that the present interest of the funds, and the refits of Nt, do not bear a put 'illative proportion it may be urged that ('siestas, or Reduced, at 100 (paying an interest of 3 per cent.) are about equal to the ay( rage interest (by way of rent) denvable from land : but this important distinction presents itself_ the funds have gradually attained the price of 00, and they will in all probability Vie at par lo fare (;bristinse. banal (until latelyf wan current in the market at 30 years purchase, thus yielding an interest of 24 per cent. on the present distressed rental; it is true, that at the Late sales of these estates it advanced to 40, and in some cases 46 years purchase on rack rents; but the point so material to be kept in view is this—the present aseria/ value of land is not so high by Raper cent. as it shintld be, and so it nest be, in less than twelve rhumba, to bear a due relative proportion to stock investments; it is reeitvering from the drealful shock it received, but its recovery is • • slow as to be hardly perceptible. When, however. ale pre sent price of retry thing con:tided with agricultural produce is compared with what It was three years since, it will be seen that it huts nearly dumbly,' in retry leading point, while the tern of land remain' precisely where it dud t the landowners , se presume, feeling that a little becethittir dote should be given to the farmer, whose coffers had heels nearly exhausted by the previous unnatural depreninn of his produce. Neat year it will be seen that the farmer, having recovered front the shock of 11120 and 1821, will be required to pay a rent in proportion to the preseat value of its pro duce. If this IMMO, cannot be controverted, as we believe it rant et, it is then ekar that property invested on a_ present rental, at 40 years purchase, will, in the ensuing year, yield an interest of 4 per cent., and by such rise as is warranted by prevent prices. Thieve is another point worthy of consideration : the value of the funds is by no means so certain as that of land. An angry massage from any one of the great Potentates of Europe would necessarily I demo. the 3 per rent's. front their present price to 711 or 110, while the value of lanai smart be increased almost in the same ratio, from the Mereased deanand for agricultural produce, the effect of the war. The present investor in land has the chance of both states of things ; if the present flourishing condition of the country, brought snout by peace, continues, head will gradually gain its true relative value as towards other propene ; but if a war ensues, he has this ad vantage ...er the funtilmitier, that the amount of his capital can not be indelinitely imrreaserl, row its market price sudtleily de pressed, wilily the very cause which an operates on his rival, pro duces increased 11C11131111 for the article in which he may be said to deal; it would, therefore, appear clear to demonstration. that to incest in bind in preference to the funds, is in accordance with sound sense arid good taste. Returning to the Orrnoode sales next week, there is no precedent for at morn arid such valuable property being brought to sale at one time, and the peculiar circtoostatters of this ease requiring the sales to be peremptory, give them a feature no less Los than beneficial to capitalists. POLICE. MANSION.IIOUSE. On Saturday Captain Francis hinnies ‘'enerpte, of the Spanish Constitutional army. who, with another military officer. fought in all the great banks in the Spanish rampr.igns, under Lord Wel lington, applied at the 31UnItiOn !louse, after the !mimics' of the .finitiee-room had been concluded, under the following cireum_ and his brother officer and friend, had been, on ac. count of the successor the French arms, and the reinstatement tii Ferdinand upon the theme of Spain, compelled to By to this coun try. Upon tbcirarrival they applied to the late Lord Mayor in a most deplorable condition, revisiting his advice as to the course they stimuli pursue for the purpose of obtaining a livelihood. Ills Lordship gave them some money, and advised them to ap ply to the Spanish Committee, but they learned soon that there were no funds. The report of their case appeared in the public liapere. and General Melarrit, of the Spanish service, reeeived • letter directed to Captain Venegas, in consequence of that report. The (lateral immediately sent to the Captain, desiring that he would call for the letter; but the unfortunate Venegas. tr, on wait ing tin the General, was told by him that the letter had either been mislaid, or given In mistake to sonic other pervm. This wax unlucky news for the Captain, who believed that the letter might have rontaintel a communieutlon of some importance to him. lie and hie friend were now actually almost upon the verge of destruc tion front the want of thud. lle would, he said, have waited upon the Dube, under whom he had fought in an many battles, when Captain of a brave troop of Spanish cavalry, but his Grace was not in town. Mr. If oink a, In the absence nf the Tined Mayor. told the Captain that be knew of no fund to which application might be made with erect. He was struck with the great Mercado') in the appearance of the gallant soldier since his List •isit at the Mansuw•huuae. Hanger had, indeed, made sad havock in but Mae and counter mince. Captain Venegas sighed deeply. and regretted that he had not fallen in battle, rather than be subject to the contempt of those around him. Mr. Unet.ea avked him what had become of his friend? Ile r•ph.d. that the other officer wai at borne endeavouring to mend Iris .liora, which were all broken. The Captain then entreated that if any letter should be written to him, it might be directed to him at the publir-haute, in the garrct of which he and his friend lives, No. 9, lticlunoad-street, lAttester-square. BOW.STREET. On Saturday, another information by Mr. Cobbett, jun. against one et the toll-taken on the Brenttind trust, fur taking more than the legal toll from the driver of a one-horse cart, canto on to be heard, before O. R. Sly xsurt.s., Esq. The allegrd offence took place so tar back as the beginning of 11t23 ; and after a long sr gwnent between Mr. Cobbett, jun. in support of the information, and Mr. Law, as Counsel for the defence. the Magistrate dis missed the infortne•;tei on the ground that it ought to hare been lal , l within twelve months after the commission of the offence. Edward ("Hire, alias iroptitile Pattridiii, the person charged with uttering notes of the Weald of Kent Hank, which notes had been stolen by a burglar in the dwelling-house of a Mr. Little, at lhpringe, in the county of Kent, was bmught up l'or fur. then examination. It will, perhaps, he recollected that at the former examination it wm said that the bank in question had failed some years ago ; and the prisoner was remanded, in orier that cvi. denee of that fact might be adduced, it being the intention of the Ma. gistrate, in case that fact should be proved, to send him to trial for uttering them with fraudulent intent, as nothing appeared to connect him with the burglary. Messrs. Alaaterman, upon whom the notes weft made payable, were accordingly applied to, to furnish evi. donee of the failure of the Weald of Kent bank ; and a letter was now banded in from them, stating that the bank in question stop ped payment about eleven years ago, but that they could not give the precise date. The Magistrate said he could not receive a latter in evidence. and he theretivre directed that a suainiona for the personal appear. mice of 101.1 e one of the lino should issoe, and that the prisoner should be again brought up on Saturday next. MARLBOROI7OII.STREET. On Saturday, Anthony Sharpe, coachman to the Marquis of Lansidown, Caine to this office, bringing, under charge of a con stable, a lad of about fourteen rears of age, of the name of Janes Park, and charged hint with having rubbed hint of a port manteau, contenting a freemason's apron and star, three pair of buckles (part of his livery), and a box coat. He stated, that about three weeks ago, he took lodgings of the mother of the prisoner, who resides in Nealc'a-court, and that the room which he occu pied was on the ground NOM, at the back of the house ; that about ten days ago he found the prisoner in his room, looking Otto his portmanteau, and that upon Inv askinz hint (the prisoner) what he did there, he lett the room a ithout making any answer; and that on Monday List, when he came into his room, about right o'clock, in order to go to bed, he found the window broken, and units looking further he discovered the articles before-mentioned had been taken away. I'lank, the principal officer, here interrupted the prosecutor, and asked him if the portmanteau contained a memorandum-hook ? He replied it did. l'lstik then prodaced one, which the prosecutor swore to. Plank stated. that a man of the name of ilorwood had brought a port manteau to him three days ago. which he said he found in a pond in •• Fire nails," near Kensington, in which was die me nitoranduni book now produced, and some leather straps. The portmanteau was then Oren the prosecutor, and he proved it to be his by producing a key which fitted the lock attached to it. The prisoner. in his defence, declared, be kilos' nothing at all of er the matt, atid that he •• never was in Mr. nliarpe's room in Isis life." Mr. OTC% said, that tinder the eir,mmstanen he could not fully month hint ; but he should remand him till Wednesday mat. when he hoped sons• clue would be obtained so as to discover where the rest orate articles were concealed. He was accordingly taken from the office to " durance vile." On Saturday last the Fox, Admiralty cruiser, com manded by Lieutenant Strong, R.N. captured off the Needles the industry, of Cowes, having on board 793 casks of contraband spirits, and three halo' of tea, and has lodged the same in his Majesty's Custom-Louse stores at this port. Ay'more, the master, upwards of 70 years of age, and two others of the crew, taken on board, have been committed to Dorchester Castle. 'This is one of the most valuable seizures that has been made on this part of the coast for upwards of 'to years. The craft, as well as the manner in which her cargo was concealed under lime stone, was most dit cirtive ; notwithstanding, it could not elude the vigilance of this active and fortunate ofticer.— Mierburac Jou rag/. Dr Lt.—A meeting took placeon Tuesday, in the Plicen ix Park, at the hour of six in the morning, between Captain 11-1 and J--- B---, Esq. ; the former accompani,sl by his friend, W— Esq. the latter by L-- 11)—, Esq., but owing to the interference of the police, the parties were obliged to adjourn to the neighbourhood of ttlawievin, where, after an inett'ectual discharge of a case of pistols each, the friends interfered, and the business was aseastnuodated. We understand the quarrel originated at the Theatre, on Saturday night last..—Daiblin Paper. FRG3f SAM t D. 41 NIGIIrs GAZETTE. The mowing' those who sere niiii.inated for Sheriffs 11l the 14wits of the Council, at the Each: on thw Morrow of St. Martin, in the filth y , ..a of the reigi. of Czorgc the Tomtit, and in the year ofour Lord one thdrissni; eight hundred and ;wetity-ti.ur. Beilti.rdshire.—Saniutl Itedfecii I:dwar's, of Arlicy, Eidi. • Jnnn Mackay, a it.venorn. }:. 1 .. Alston, of Welt, Esq. Berki.hire.—Tlitimas Aihorw, of Itullock-ilatch, Ebne zer Fuller Maitland, of Shinfieid, tievrge Henry Elliott, of Maid:: Park. Esq. Iluckinghanishire.—J.oi.ts napr;•, Park. Esq.; E:!. mold l.rarxi+ l)ay roll, of Larap rd, Esq. ; William Piggott, . . . of INkiderbhall l'anthaidgeshire and Ihrningdorhbirc- 44 ir Charles Ethelmne Nightingale. of Enreaworrit, ; Sir St. Vinren: Cotton. of Maddinglcy, Bum ; John Parr Allia, of Swafflians Priory, Esq. Ott shire.--John Srnici: Dsintry. of Sutton, Esq. ; ner, of Pot-Shriglry, Esq. ; R'cliard 3larara. of Mostofts E , 41. Cumberland.—Matthew Arkinsoo, of Stain-Gills. Esq. ; ;oey :t.tnhou , e, of Nether I L ill, Esq. ; James teol;crt Geo. graham, of Netherhy. /lam Curnosa.—Willian% Moon, of Trehrezr, Esq.; Henry Pdrearver Trrmenhere, of l'enzance, Esq.; Thomas lMoicl, of shit, Esq. Ikrhyshire.--Ash tors Nieholss Mosley. of l'ark Hill. Esq. ; Samuel tiiinpeoo, Matlock, Esq. ; Sir Charles A btu) Misting', of 11 Maley, Bart. Ikvaninire.-I:corne Ntrrnle, or" Ncwnham Park, Esq.; John 310rth Wonkombe, of Abhbury, Esq. ; John Inglett Fortescue, of Riwkland. Esq. I)orsetshirr—(•hristnfher Spurrier. of I:ptou, I:sq. • David flke denyarry l/ketlen, of Apitterbury, Esq. ; Hit:bird Bingham, . , .. . of Windham, Flag. __ IF:mi.—Peter liu Cane, •of Braxsteil Lodge, Eitq.: frcli.s.ick Nmeou. of Sc. flays!) Priory, Esq. ; Robes r Alexander, Cric•- ... kit,. of Smyths Hall, Lag' Olouresterahire.--.4 James Slusersre, of Barnsley Pak, Bart. ; Ileav Flick., u: Eaqington, Laq. ; George Prosse. of Usart. ton Park. t;441. . Ilere6mlahire.—Thmran Andrew Knifoo..of I;minge. Esq.! Francis Henry Thomas, of Much Cowan, Esq.; TL.:. r.f. s Donne, of I;3:des. Purk. Esq. Hrrtf.-dshirc—Thin Num! Kco.bh., of Gothen Park. ; Sir . 1;;;;;; " 57111 - teke;:, fit Illoyslim, Bart ; Sir l harks :Ilat.;::"; Pole. of A lilenham'A Wits.' Dori. Kent—Sir John Fagg, of :llysiolc, But. s George William Finch Hamm, of f;astwell Park, Liq. ; Gcorge Daniel Tys. oen. of Folcy Douse, Kati. • I.eiccatcraliire Chitties :March PhiHipps. of Garcnilen, Esq.; Ed. mum: Ilajor, of Bixby, Esq. ; Edward Thomas Dicey, of Clay. brivike. Esq. Lincolr shirt.—Charles Delact %Val& Sibtburp. of Canoriek Esq. ; Sir John Trollope, of laswirk, Bart.; Thomas Birch Reynardiion„ of Dolmen. Esq. Monmouthshire.--James Erocor. of Cheraw's, Esq. ; Bt njainin Ilan, of Abercurn, Esq.; 11il1isat Adams of Lan. MIMI" Coq Norfolk!--.Sir Bacon. of Rareninghain. Bart. • Charles Tompson, of Great Witchitighant, Esq. ; John Icarsey, of Thorpe I.odge, Esq. Notaismptonshire—Thomas rlnuanis„ of Illishilen, E. 1.; Sir Robes Henry fiunninc of Burton, Hart. ; Longhorn Chricie, • - of Prottrm litanery. Northumberland.—Anthony Gr.rson, of ftowsden. Esq.; John Tretelvan. of %Valliugton, Esq.; Vt'illiam Pswson, . enn, Egg.' Nottiogham4hire.—Grerry Gregory, of Rempstone. f:sq.; Cm. Sarile Farm! lre, of Ggbereon, Esti.; John Enmirrtun %Vest- entrip. of thrutt;rton. Ksri. Oxfordshire.—Sir Fr;:i ci. I)eiargei. of Aston Itowont Kit.; George Fr:rt.:rick Jackson, of lc'hiichtireli, Esq.; I%'i Peer Sri:haws Freeman. of Esq. Rutlanttsbite.—John Gale. of 'Paton, Esq.; Thornes Bin, of I'ppinirham. E 5.,.: Thomas Bryan, of Stoke Dry, Esq. Shropshire.—John B - hitehall IkA. of rineericy, Esq.; John Cstes, of Woosteute, Esq.; William Tayleure, of Bunungs. dale, Esq. So•nersetshire.--John Quantock, of Nortnnsub Hamann, Esq.; John Newn‘aii, of Lerwick, Esq. ; of East (raker, StAfrordshir..—.lohn Dorton Philips, of Pech noose. I:sq tlenrge Toilet, of lietley ; Sir George Pigut, of Potallua, Bart. (bung of Snothampton.—llenrr Peter of Cams, Esq.: l'harles Rich, of I:sq.; Ucurge I'votc, vi Wirkhao., Esq. Suffhlk.—Thomas Burch Western, of Tattinroone. ; Sir flenryntwarti Ronbury, Great Barton, Bart. ; John lnrua- ton, of '.'.larket Esq. - Surrey..—J,aut Barnard Hanker, of Feteham Park. t Henry Drummond, of Albury Esq. ; Crawford, of Dorking. Cal. Suasex.—Charles Daemon, of Sutton-place. EMI. ; James Henry Slater, rf Newt,* Park, Esq. ; Sir Charlss Richard Blunt, of rat htield Par:, Hart. Warwiekshire.—Lionel Place, of Wc•ltlington. Theodore Price ' of Ilarbourn, Esq. ; Chandua Leigh, of Stuncleigh Ab 1.. y, Esq. Wiltshire.—Ernle AVarriner. of Cornett, E.g. ; Timms% ('latter_ buck, of Ilardenhutsh, Esq. ; Thomas Ilaskerville Illynors Baskervillr, of llockler Hauge, Esq. 'll'orrestershim..—Jamrs Taylor, of Moore-green, Erth;Thntnas Shrank, Vernon, of Shraisley, Esq. ; Sir Thianas ipps, of Middle-hlll, Ram Yorkshire.—John Hutton. of Marske, Esq. ; Pant Beilby Thomp son, of Eseriek, Esq.; the Hon. 31armaduke Langley, of Wyke ham Abbey. The names of the several persor.% nominated by the ('Lief Jos. Sees of the respective Circuits in \Vales, ell roper rrrnot to serve the Office of Sheriff for the ensuing year, tOr the respective counties following : SOUTH WALES. Carminthenshire.-- David J.ma, oiPanirilss. Esq. ; Thomas Mot, ris, of Idansteplien Casik, Esq. ; William Ban liwyn, of Plimsoll Esq. Pembrokeshire.—Gorge Bowen, of Id-Y-gnair. Jona. than Haworth Peel, of Cutts, ; AnthonyA Innys Stokes, of Milford, Esq. • Cardiganshire.—rilward Price Lloyd, of Wernewyd, E.g. ; John Lloyd, of Alteroddin, E.g.: Tivimas Perry. of Gerona, Erg. Glamorganshire—lbrijamin Pan. of Heim! Ca.tle, Esq.; John Rennet, of Lalestou, E.g.; Richard Hoare Jenkins, of Lanh ••. ran, Esq. Brecortshire—lfenry Allen, of Oaktield. Esq. ' • William Milani Bevan, of Beaufort, Esq. ; Edward William Seymour, of Port lemma. Esq. Radnorshire.—Peter Rickards 51,nors, of Erenjob, Esq.: !Ilk% Jams, of Peny bout, Esq.; Samuel Boman, of (Hasa combc, Esq. ?CORTI' WALES. Anrlesey.—Thomas of 'efneork, Esq. ; Thomas Wil liams. of Cell, Esq.; Robin Iltilkdry, of Gronant, Esq. Cssmarronshire.—ll ugh Davies Griflith, of Carrhun, Esq. • KyfEn John William Letilltsll, of 3lacnan, EN. ; Iticharu Watkin Ih ke, of Itronygnilor, Esq. 31erioncthshire.—E.Iward Smut, e.f flottalog, Esq. ; Josiah Ro bins, of Elasynys. Esq.: William nrC3egronow. Esq. Illontgomeryslure.—Phillip Morris. of Trchelg. Esq.; John Junes, of Maesinawr, Esq. ; Maurice Jones, of Knuth-ay. Esq. Denbighsliire.—William Egerton, of Gm ford Izsilge. E•q. ; u. Thomas Fitzhugh. of Plaspower„ Esq. ; Tomlinson, of lierwenrawr, Esq. Elinashiro.--Ileorge Watkin Kenrirk, of Mertyn, Esq. ; EilwsrJ Dsniork. of Penky, Esq. ; Joha Lloyd 'Wynne, of Plasne ydd, Esq. SI !UTAH 1( PROMOTIONS. tr, nip.% Nov. Inf. hi Regiment n( Life linaril4.—Crnet and euh-Lietttenant Wil. _ . liam Fawkener Chetwynd to be LiftltClllllt, by purchase, vice de promoted. Ilt nry Peyton, Gent., to be Comet, and Sub- Lkutenant, by purchase, vice Chew) nd. 4th 4trlintent of Light Itrarr•intis.--lanice Richard Somerville, to be Come.. be pure:vote, vice Ilrilkelev, promoted. 14th Ditio.—Jamey Dlnr>ry Dirt.t.oo, Gem., to b.: Comet, by rue- , . c now, vice . tchit, promoted. Ist or Grenadier Iteginwnt of Font 11!tards.—Scond Lieutenant George 31•Kinitrui, from the Rifle Brigade, to Lusign and Lieutenant. by purchase. vice As'igrant, who retie... Coldstream Regiment of Fora Ilinaras.—Ermign ‘Viilott..;:lby Cot. ton, Iron' the 614 Foot, to be kins:l,m and Lieutenant, by put- . . chase. vice (intros. promoird. 2tl Regiment of Foot.- - Paynacter Janie* Somerville Ihrhy, from 12:111-ti.ty 2lst Light Ihragooi,s, to be lllayinuster, vice it'll:ism Bowden, who excl.s:iges. Seth liiito.—ldeutseant (I.Nwae t. eiptlin, by purchase, rice Fraser, promoted in the 1.. s',,n Min Skerry to br Lieutenant, by purchase., rice Cairns. lio::,.nrsblc Pere to be Cosign by purchase, rice Skeyre. 45th Ditto.—William Hope, (km., to be I.;nsign, without pur. chts., vie,: Harrison, promoted in the led Pont. 58th Mink—Brew Liesatenant-C. 'fond John Fraut. from the &Mt Font, to he Sinjor, by purchase, vice Price, who retires. Ciipiain Thomas Shaw, from the 97th Foiit, to be Captain, vice t:e.irge Bartley, w::0 rctirr. upon lialf.pay 9241 511 'l4:iment of Forr..--Licit..-Ivitt Henry Itn from the Cape Corps, to be Lieutenant, rice lierrimin, who ex. char c.s. Mid Drto.—William Guard. (lent., to be Frahm. by purchase, vice Co ion. appoteted to theColdstrzsm Foot (instil {. 90th Di:qt.—Ensign Tlyonta. Worklward Eyka to I , Lieutenant, I.y ptrehase., rice Markan, promoted in th.• sn:h •!. 97th Liao.—Captain William 101;4., from halt.p.ly 92,11 Foot, to h, vice Shaw, appai:mo to t h e Olhh Foot . Ride Cadet James Sautnare7. Comma, from flit. Royal Military College. to he Second Lieutenant by put rite *l•Kinnoo. appointed to th.• lirenndurr root limas. est, Carps Infantry ).-I,i, utenant William from the tad Foot, to be Lieutenant, rice Adams, who exchanges. BANKIVTTCY ENLARGED. ..... Ri;l3:tril Perki.te. PCIIIII4IO. rinniontholure, roe -merchant, from the 16th Nove•-iber to the 7th 1/erember. 11ANKRUPT('V SUPERSEDED. James Alec'', Fleet, Lincolnshire. victueller. BANKRUPTS. Thoinal S:atling, Clatie 7 •l ..... Isii:;;toe, bookseller, to our- rte. r N ov. at eleven, Nov. 27. and Dec. linnktupts' 10. rt. s•tl , e..m, Mr. Jectes, Byrnard's 111 '1"k4...t. Done and Dewy Wentworth, New ( ....Lir . Jane, millers,. Nov. 20, 27. and Dee 2%, at ttn at Ctotrt. 'elicitor. Mr. N'oiers, It. Georges -plane litchrni SVittklet the enter, and Richard Winkles t C d..brook.row. Islington, coal.merchants, Not. 20, at 27. and Ike. 25. et ten. at OSe Its: irrupts' Tanner, New Ituinghell-atrect. 1/u.nnhrey lent, Rathbone.pl. glace-dealer, sloven, Ike. 4. and 25, at tea, at the Bankrupts' Con Mr. Norton, Whitecross-strytt. John Barret Chant, tio:nci ton, Somersetahire, gent 27, r.r.ti flee. 2.i, at eleven, at the Bar.krupts' Cow 31r. Nicoll.. (treat Winchester-mute. Wiiliam Manned, Great It'ild-ameet, baker, Nov.l Nov. 30, tied Ike. 25, at clever:. at the Ltdokrupt..' citor. Mr. Shirrs, st. George't..ptace. Wilhelm Netted, Idetintwirk-atreet, Hackney-road, 20. 30. end I kw. 25, at eleven. at the Binkropts' Court 31 r. II udson, Wink worth-bu tiding., fifty-road. DI V I Nov. 27. Ilenry Rshert flaw, Riches-court, Lin chant, at twelve. at the Bankrupts Court. Dee. 11. Joseph I.yne, Siinmootily. Derbyshire, eon at two, at the Mar Inn. 1/eat:spite. Manchester. Dec. 4. Elward Charles Southbrook, Covent-gaol( merchant, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Dee. 4. John Adams, l'ilion.h:reet, Southwark, oil man, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Ike. 4. Joseph Peters, Dorking, Surrey, lime-lunin the Bankrupts' Court. Dec. 4. George I.lnyd, Cumberland-at:re; Mary-lo at eleven. at the Bankrupts' Court. Nov. 20. Edward Smith, Green Lettuee.Lase, tea-ac, at the Bankrupts' Court. Dec. 4. Robert Stodart and Matthew Stadart, St?: lees, at eleven, at the Ilankrunts . ( 10 ” r t 4. James Cowie, George-street, Mansion-how chant, a , too, at the Bankrupt.' Court. Nov. 16. WiUieen Cruwte,er. Cheats -street, Midni, tal, coact:maker, at twelve, at the Basketr - It' tourt. Dee. 4. Philip Chabert, Pitton-plant, Pentouville, ten, at the Bankrupts' Court, lit e. 15. flawkridge, Brewton, Yorksli cattle, at eleven, at the Crown Ist), Enareshurregh, Dec. 15. John Ilawkridge. or Brew sa. Yorkshire, eleven, at the Crown Inn, Etetresborvagh. Dee- 6. James Lincoln, Noreleb, miller, at four, Inn, Norwich. lie. 6. James Roper, of Norwich, woollen-draper, f:astle Inn. Norwich. Dec. 4. James Dr:omen, of Great Russell-street, wine.n.: rehant. at eleven, at the Bankrupt.' Court, Dee. 6. Gllliam Forbes, Gateshead. Durham, m eleven, at the George Inn. Newcastle uron-Tyne. Dec. It. John Martin, Bolton, Lei‘amahire, at one, Inn, Manchester. 1/ee. 10. John Taylor. Commercial Inn, Die. 11. John Foster, wring, Ilertbrd, victualler, Bankrupts' Court. Nov. 27. James Fielding Street. and IViPlam Street bury, stationers. at twelve, at the Ilat krupts' Court. Dec. 14. Bi.rrett, Cardin, Glamorgan, two, at :he 'White Lion Inn, Brice]. Dee. 6. Jacob Fletcher, Pena Fletcher, and Bee Pstrieroft, Lancashire, cotton-spinners, at two, at the Dec. 4. James Mackay. Ws:wick-street, Golden -set at ten, at the Itanktupts` ('cur!. Ike. 4. Felix Whitmore, jun. Wallunn.green, brewer, at the It enkrupte Court. Dec. 6. Christopher Goulden, Dilhain, Norfolk, :Lilies at the White Swan Inn, Noes ich. Dec 8. Jeremiah Illinpirmth and' John Knowles, chants, at eleven, at the Court-llouse. heeds. Ike. 8. John Bracewell, Leeds, ior.kceper, at clan, Court-House, Leeds. Shcirtchl, merchant, at tw, CERTIFICATES. Dec. 1. Im"ell Squire. Earl th, II ngdonsh Whitley, Dula, in llingley, Yorkshire, worsted-spinet Bolling and John Nrlvrloii. Iligh-llolborn, linenArap Begin hot tern. A 'hum-untie, Line, roper.—William Pentinike, Jmler.—Charles l'irkers Stepliemon, Livr draper.—Janiee Perk,. Monktoii-tnnbe, Someniershi brewer.—William Philip Mnsters Croft, Wen Smith Brown, upholsterer._., meroy, banker.—Kichard Bennett Lisaek, blAckonith. PARTNF.Tt:MiI'S DiSSOLVED. Rebcrt Gonderhana anal Thine as P. Footman, Eat taltields, conmiission pot,th.aaleacien.--John Leach Lawos, wine and spirit dealer*, New Sarum, Wil Walton and Thomas Clribulge, manufscturers of Bundem. Staaindthire.-I;:ebard S.nith taut John Ft drapers, Lm Crov,.— Pbilin Palmer and Thoma s wick, Stafthrdshire, glass-manasetiirers.—ticorge I Hunter. Arch. lltaine. 11,1. Johnston, licmy Birk Campbell. and Thomas Forsyth, rim: pants. Lis 1 cancer., Thomas Forarth.—Thomas Appleton and Woodford, hopmierchanra, Borough.—(:hides Foot, Charles Foot, jun. boot.maktra, !Sub.—Ann King Bowman Cormll, milliners, Tl.oribury, Gloucestashi Lowe aml George Woman, glove-manufacturers, c eater.—lssac Patrick and \Valiant Pigott. maltsters, Yorkshire.—Williani Moho) and Aaron Malan,. bone. Lincoln.—James Harms and W animal Woodhouse. Coirentry.—Matthew Bare, jun. and Francis Smit Mallet, Somersetshire, elothirrs.—John Whitehead. Woods iVeaton, Kelynge Greenwac, Jeffery Beirington Joseph Ashby Gillett, bankers, Shipscon-unnmStour, shire--Sarah Almond and Janus Almond. Ibwgate. —Thos. Howlinson and Thos. l'ed, ironmongers, Cheshire.—Buneon Lamont and Adam Johnston, jut nterehants—John Maximilian Webb and Charles (ire= Surrey-stmet„ Surrey. eheesemongers.—Santh Thomas IV ilssn, s;ockemiouth, Cumberland, hat.manufs George Dirwell and Robert Holland, Manchester, eo chants.—Joseph Marcy and Mark Itlanchard. Paddingnxi, makers.—Joshua Craig and licub Craig, Mary-la-Indrapers. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar from the Itetu•rs m.tde in the erg k ending the 10th 1824. is Ars. hid. per hundred v exclu•tce of Customs paid or payable thereon 0:1 the liiportatioo Groat Britain. Average pries of ('ern from the Returns received ending \:.r.3, Wheat. I Radev.l Oats. I Rye. I Beans. s. d. a. d. a. d, a. d. a. .1. G 3 3 :VJ 9 21 1 34 1W 42 7 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS ♦T TUE RRRRR t: rrs' corm?. ■►/IXOUALL-$ TO - 3401 ROW. THIRD atar.rtsca. RaiMan. T. laran.strect,:•ohn, offor.liuuse.keeper Lotans, J. lay.lane.. bovkaill:T . Saudi, J. and F. Clement's-lane, wine merchants IM IT MP rTlxcs. Johnstone, T. 0. Grcatt Qucen-strect, Lincoln's Inn-fields, • - dca!er in mu.ic . - STarka, J. M. Mount-place, Arhitechapel, merchant I)IVI I/ENDS. Adcock. J. St. Mare-.lz:, Aldgste, druggist Burr, 11. Amtin Friars, merchant - liantilmn, W. J. W. and F. 11. New City (lumbers, Loodul, ~, and Itlibutsle, Leede. IlletChal It • - • ja . I llodges. li'. Great Ilcramage- street, ship-owner II I..ning, G. Ilunsuer's-ceurt, 31ineing-lane, merchant Murray, W. Pall-mall.reurt. tal l l - - . II . Porn, 'C. and .1. I/. ertesum-street, warthousetnen . Pigram, .1. 31sidatone, grocer - . 12 . I It kkards, J. Newmarket, ihnholdm - Nina. H. St. Anne's-lane, aboem3ker - . I t ! Smith, A. 'leech-street. timber-merchant . Nilson, 11. Ikow.lnne. I heapaide. warehouseman . I' Yeoman, U. ii , ..yford.rrwme, Samersetshire, baker Itl TIIS. Wednesday, at the Palate, Chester, the Lady of the Right So the lowa Itishop of the Itiocese, of a daughter. On Friday, in Itread.strect. Mrs. John Shuttleworth, daughter. At Turret !louse, South lAtubeih, the Lady of W. Ileschf:- Es • . of a t!atiteiter. The Ig..!y of .t. L. Prevost. Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 11.11 ins.. T. Ifourbam Sparks, Esq. of Tottenhara.' Sarah Maria Pratt, only daughter of the late Charles Pratt, Esq. Tottenham. On Monday la.!, a: St. Mary's Bedford, John Mom. Esq.' Anna Domthy Fos:tr, ci.lest daughter of W. Foster, Esq. of same place. On the !nth ins . . n:l,aknoham Church, Win. Bragg , . Captain :33. of mg's Oon. Light Dragaws, eldest son of :. llraggc, Sadho , on„:,h Douse, Devon, to Margaret, voc‘.° l dattg:uter of J. (L :snow, 1;1. t;ostieltl-place. Loses. On etettili inet. et l'ortswood House, Hants, Elizabeth, "i" of the I tte Citunt Itepte . .t. At 11.aleyf0.-d-claec, Kennington, Wm. Frederick Hebb, E 5 aged Zi2. 1111:11 WATER THIS DAV AT LONDON BRIO" Morning 38 min. after 8. I Afteroooe.9 aim sharo. Primed at THE BRITISH PRESS 011 as Sy J. M. lastire" litssnd, sad publashig by It. CAintom, OS" • t t 0 tc, .371 e r , „ oil holiat art. hnb c .„ ar, N,„ . 20 at „ h, d N, tot. nC- Vat ., 'den (li m i t oil end aria, at e-bane, Inn • "1„a„ 0. , • l trend, Nee, wiz iddlars e, shire. Volishu_ re, &1:44W t, at tbr r, at fang: ll t, a Lurserrza. t• a a, et the rt Melte, 1: at V:11. stet Card, , ir.r.boldn. tette flrdr to Garde L apart, nee A brewer, et miler. a 16.7, Leda, me derma tanner-5 mer.— iepers.—J iam Irma( iverponl, hats mac. titheld, vitae. —Wart At, Wooed, ast.smet. J.at Mawr—lab .° 4 t radial= to Fuldia. Tas hi SGort.Eel Roberta. J. rat rkmy+,lni cat 001, n ft: ti oe I Ames Raw can oot, err. r leg and lie hite—Tbtr city of tdn • Bramlar onemierehrt , a. coal-deal:a tith, shcyo( 5.-51 d, The C ton boot Li or, IVottearr at ill, grocer w, lhorthvict iun. James it ebb ih IVileon en: mufactortni— r, cottothaer4 hgton, cattier e-bonne, hut • ter, convey 'n h day of So' - 1 F the duvet • b a them; 11 Bet 1 in the Ha . Irw i. Cu e. 41 waterer. Sp i 1 D • • tifir I . I'-