The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-02-02 00:00:00

• 4 • • • • • • -7 - LAW MTNLLlGgiflifl, COURT OF CHANCERY. WININsigOIYY SAtintuaT. JAIL °PENA-NOUS& s•~C, ' , if WATIMI lib. TAYLOR. •- The Sot.tuvott-Geseau. stated. • had heels saffro before the et*lt: usin „. eisny f i t , 1 to eider lots: Ili A. , piesent motion was made SU WWI or . Nov.., the receiver of tile °Pent - WIN, POlWgrahliC ll ", might be allowed to law his sposautti g iairki, kilt •: recogigizasiers discharged which he entered nib . when he took on himself the duties of that-eller - after being appointed by that Court, and that be . 'nay be .discharged from being tits. receive. IF ; • would be recollected that he wee appended receiver by the Court in the Meath Of Yea... ?weary, 1817, and that be gave the sureties replied. At the citiumeticement of . .the present *emu of that Opera, he wee informed by the. Plaintiff, thee his services were sot required, as lie (the Plaintiff). illy purchase, had become the sole proprietor. He i terwards wrote to the Plaintiff ou the 15th of Icle•- , cember. on the subject, regaining to be in if its was to act as receiver during the present ~ to which letter he had not received an answer. Ths application, therefore, could not be considered en. reasonable ; and he (the Learned Counsel) hod no . doubt but his Lordship would allow Mr. Davis to pose his weasels as the receiver m and to be di. 1 , , charged fro the office. anal tha t the expense of ~ this application should be paid out of .the foods of the Opera-house. He could not conceive bow the ore lieu could be objected to. Sir Semus!. Rosatt.ev, Counsel for the De .. fends's'', said, that if the Plaintiff wanted Mr. Devi to be discharged from the office of receiver, he ought to make himself the opplication for that purpose to the Court, rod not send the receiver to ask fur his own discharge. It was but proper that the'Plaintiff should inform the Court why lie want ed the 'reenter removed, and who *lmola pay the rose* of such removal. The question of costs was very 'fathead from that of the discharge of the receiver • and would the Court allow MG Davis to say, be cause the Plaintiff had turned him out of office se eiteriver, that the costs of the present application ebould be paid out of the estate? He (the Leonid Counsel) was convinced that hi lordship would never agree to such a .proposition. His Lordship would also bear in mind that the Defendant was the sole owner of the food in Court, and therefore he had the best of all reasons to oppose that part of the motion which related to costs. Let the Plaintiff make the application if he thinks proper, bat let not the estate be charged uunecesserily with the costs of the permed application. Perhaps his Lord . ship would allow the question of coots to be re- - served. Mr. Roust. followed on the same side. Mr. 114asta, Counsel fur the Pleintiff, said, it was important his Lordship should be informed why his client had rejected the services of 31r. Davis. It was on the ground that he we. in full . possession of the Opera-huuse, as the bona fide purchaser. mi ,„ _..- Mr. Teowes appeared as Counsel for Mr. , Corist, the trustee of the Opera-house, and stated,. that his client was ready to wham to any order his Lordship might think proper to make. The LOAD ellaticitlAtia—" I think the ec (-omits ought to peas before the Master. A receiver' certainly may at any time relinquish his trust, but the question of his being entitled to costs is very different from his right of resignation. The better way is to let Mr. Davis go before the Master to pa.. his accounts. Therefore let the question of costs and the other points (especially that of ap pointing a new receiver, if it should he uecessery) stand over without prejudice ImA the Master makes his report. Looking at every circumstance of this intricate end never-to-be-fisoehed crow, I think this is the best order I can make." Motion granted in part. THE LATH TICE-CHANCELLOR, lit the matter of sir TUOICte PLUMES, she present UMW' Or THR ROLLS, and OTHER 4. Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT, at the rola% of the Calm, stated, that this was the petition of his Honour the late Vice-Chancellor, and of his Offi cers. praying that he •nth they might be paid nut or the Unclaimed Suitors' Feted their salaries up to the day that his Honour resigned his seat au the Beech •s Vice-Chancellor. 'the Loau CHANC111.1.011" This is • matter of course. Take your osmium" COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wrwriancrram, SATIJILDAY, JAIIIVART 91. ARRESTS FOR HIGH TRIAIO24. One of the Judges had quitted the Court. for tee purpose of proceeding to Guildhall. and the Bar lid been called ou for the purpose of ordinary mo tions. when. very unexpectedly. the Attorney- General made his appearance, followed by the Soli citoe-General. The ATTOKIIIT-GIXIRAL said he attended for the purpose of sheering cause against a rule ob tained at► a foresee day by Mr. Joseph Mitchell, calling on Sir N. Cassini to shew cause why a cer tain recognizance. taken by him of Mr. Mitchell, should not be discharged, on the ground that hr. Mitchell. did not enter into that recognizance, that be objected to in doing, and had notice that he had doue so, till afterwards, on his return to Liverpool, he received a letter from the Mayor of Liverpool. informing; him that he need not attend in the Court of King's Bench until he received notice to do so. In sheeting cause againt this rule. he was palinodes' he should be able to shew, beyond the power of contradiction, that Mitchell, notwithstanding what he had stilted in his affidavit, did enter into the recognizance in question, and that lie was fully aware he did so, aunt that on the morning after hay ing done so he expressed his regret at having entered into a recognizaoce which had put fetters on his legs, and tied up his tongue. At this time, how ever, lie hail altered his opinion ; for on the day he entered into the recognizance he expressed his sur prise et the conduct of a person named Beishow, also a prisoner in Cold-bath-tields Prison, who had refused to enter into a recognizance, and in conse quence of that refusal had been sent back to prison. observing, at the same time, that he considered the . pro ceided to read the several affidavits, and to contrast them with Mitchell's affidavit ; and contended, that after having, as. appeared by those aidevits, oc kuowlethred he had to abjection to entering into th. reeagaimace, and blaming Beubow. another • prisoner, for not entering into recognizance too. wills he coosidered it we a mere matter of form, though it appeared he afterwards changed his mind, and mid he regretted much having eutered iota a fteogninenee, by which he hail fettered Iris legs and hell op his tongue, he could not now come forward mid my be had not entered into that recogilizance ; end therefore that the present rule ought to be dia. ehargud. 'ii. several affidavits weft then read by the officer of the Court. The first read was Mitchell's, which slated. that on the 30th of December be was taken berate sir N. Conant, who told him he might be diselmiliel ett esiteriug into a recognizance for 180/. i•appserie die Court of King's Bench on the Arid dey of Nile. and from day to day during the Oita; lhot . to this proposition he replied. he woultl7l not answer sill he had seen the instrument he had ti-r ' that a persist. named Day, who was WI the office, observed it would be proper to.read that part lathe recognisance to Deponent,, which was ea• cordinglyilooe by Sir Nathaniel, and was to the effect stated. Deponent replied to this, that he only requested. ass favour, to he put ou his trial ; he desired no other favour from Government. He could not support the expense of • journey up to Wool, much less could he support himself in town from day today through the term. Sir N. told him he must appear in theCuurt the lira ,day of term if lie wished to be discharged from his recognizance, but that he owed not otherwise appear, oiIIVIS he had notice; and if he had worn. Government would supply him with the swans of coming up to lowm lie then said he would luster into the recognisance, if he could see whet he had to sign ; that soon after he left the office with Adkins, the keeper of Cad. heth.fied. ' • and on th e following morning, bovine/ received 71 , by order if Bir N. Cottage, to defray the expenses of his journeji home to Liverpool, he left town, and was not SWIM be had entered into any recognisance till sent for by the Maier of Liver pool. and inlionied that he would Not be required to appear in Coed. The affidavit of Sir N. Cosset was put in, which stated. that the nature of the recognize'''e was ex plained to Mitchell, who did not say he would not enter into it, but, on the contrary, said he had uo objection to it. The affidavit of Mr. Day, • Clerk in the Secre tary of State's department, corroborated Sir Na thaniel's affidavit. Mr. Day heard Mitchell way, wh en the r e enguietince was read over to him, " I have uo objection to tliat." He asked Sir Nathaniel who would pay his expenses if he was called up ? Sir Nathaniel replied, he had no doubt but Go vernment would furnish NM with the means of coming up. Ailkines affidavit was next read. The Deponent corroborated the two former af►davits as to what parsed at Sir Nathaniel's offics, and further detailed a conversation between himself and Mitchell, ill which Mitchell observed, how hard it would be if he was called upon on ilw first day of Term. De• poisent told him not to he uneasy, as most likely he would nut be called up ; and if be was, his ex. ;senses would be timid. In the afternoon of the same day Mitchell was in deponent's parlour, when a lady, named Flemming, came in, and Mitchell, in her presence, alluding to Besiliow's Waving re fused to eats► into a recognizance, said, " What a foul Benbow is not to enter into a recognizance ; 1 consider it only as a matter of form." . The affidavit of Mrs. Flemming corroborated this part of Adkius's affidavit. The affidavit of Robert Edgington, • prisoner for an assault iu Cold-bath-fields, stated, that on the moruing of the 31st of Decetubtr, just before Mitchell quitted the prison, be said to Deponent, be had not slept all night, he was so vexed at having entered into a recoguismice, by which he had put fetters ou both his legs, and tied up his tongue. Mr. Mitchell addressed the Court in support of his rule, and contended that he never had entered iutu recognisances, inasmuch as he had never signed any thing. Lord Er.Ltnaotovest said Mr. Mitchell ap. .4seored to have laboured under a mistake, in sup r puling that it was neesseary to render the recogni. sauce legal, that he should have signed it. Such, however, was net necessity ; the verbal absent which it appeared he had given was sufficient ; under these circumstances there were no grounds fur the rule against Sir N. Consist. Mr. Justice Assort and Mr. Justice HOLIWYD agreed in this opinion, and the rule was ordered to be discharged. The ATTOSIIVI.GIIIITILAL said, the legal ques tion being now disposed of, he wee prepared to move, on the part of his Majesty's Queseneenie that he reeoguszances of all these person ebeuld be discharged. The Learned Comma thou read over a list of upwards of forty news, ensupt wham and moved the Coast twat the e=irailea which sli time pork bed en. sill eeM bi esele . Ilse Gore ealeeed doe amid ell eeeeldiegly be deekagged: - . SINGULAR RECOTIRT.--SANUEL MARTIN, a boy about ten years old, now lies in St. Peter's and St. Bridget's Hospital, rapidly recovering from a wound he received in the head, by ■ blow of a shoemaker's pincers, one of the handles of which struck into his brain. He was trepanned nine days after the accident, prior to which period he received uo surgical advice, the brain issuing at the external wound, and the piece of bone which bad been driven in, was removed by the operation from a considerable depth within the substance of the braiu.--(Dabint Freeman's Janette/) O S ft" A is i zittunse• • as . . not a tn er m w or . e Ten d t a o maffe te r , o ti t a fo t ret. ..a he 400. Jab . - bud sow the allidatito of Sir N. Consist, Mr. Day, IstakiP e ss 4 s • .A.tkiao. the keeper of Coldvbatli.lields, a Mrs. * ..,.. ne t ls 4 it, sir lessioina, tied another person. a /whence' for en as- •:'-iggieg All „,t, Ass n ea i s utberh.hld. e, all of them faivrati.con. .. :: : .4 "". •* '-• ~.. *Pact the materiel forts contained is Miley/11 1 a , .. .. . . . eidwit. end proving that he knew the Isidore of lb 'hot. thW ease den recognis a nce he woo called on to enter into ; it. it - woad • that it wee read over to hint. end he void he had no 1$ nietj l e* . • The • •tiaa to it. The Learned Counsel then pro- r..r.• at._ m0n.;..: -- _._A Ak __-J _ ---1 ....R.i.....:5... ....A .............• ~.. i 4 Wi44 iirr , r t. POLICE. . . —... SOW•ITItetT. Os liatarslay, Mears. Evens, Whir sad ma, brace makers, of Newerdis•eirtet, ahead, wile wow lately dis charged at the Secretary of State's dies for the Hume De midmost, before Sir N. COWAWT, hew their conflacmeet node+ the Saspeseina of the Habeas Corpus Art, initered the dice, sad praneated themselves Were Mr. Huss, the sitting Magistrate, attended by Mr. Haineas, their Soli char earl produced espies of 001110010/11 01 . 18 to the House of Comedian, dated the nth of February, 1517, which was a considerabl time before the enspeastsa sr the Habeas Corpus Act, sad by which the Mears. Seam were ONO eiblipd Imo the custody of the Gamow of the Horne of LUemetios, on • charge spa oath of high treason, sad dimities the Goeernor to keep thole bodies it safe custody till they were discharged by doe auras of law. The Meows. Emas stated to Mr. HMI, that they ap plied to him fur the purpose of having a discharge from their origisal apprehension, before the nospeasios of the Habeas Corps* Act, and daring which time they were is close cos- Aneenent, or that they might be brought to trial arra the charge of high tremors. The Magistrate, in reply, informed them, one Magistrate amid out interfere with another's proceedings, and as their ease had Dever been before him, be referred them to Sir Nathaniel Corwin. This did not satisfy the applicants; they urged, that as the iesirnMent and., which they were originally coo. milted was dated from the 'Piddle °Mee, Bow-street, and they wen said to be darted epos oath with high greases, it was of coarse refteried in the Office, and by whom the oath was made. it was therefore comp,- teat with any Magistrate to iliseharge dim from that war. mat arid conimbenest .or to i*iag she. .to trial for high treason, with which they bed bees charged, but which they deaird. They admitted that they were virtaally, though sot legally discharged, - The Magistrate declined iatederlog is any way in their applicable, and repsaledly refereed dine to Sir Nathaniel Ceased. On Wordily a youth was fully committed to Newgate fee trial, foe robbing a Castleman of his watch and two via seals, at Drury-Mine Theatre. Oa Saturday awning Nicholls, beloagiag to the °Hee, &Medd a robbncia the Court of Chasicery. He was exa mined, and eimmitted Ur trial. lola Rpm was absegill es sasplekt• of rohlthig the Saudiampame cool of • boa coataising issue valuable pro. partgbelewsiag to • posureger. There baking us proof spirit lien be was discharged. SUTTON-O*VAC Or Wards, Franck Marcie*, • marl looking runic maw, IM years of age, uadevweut • Wag ezarairatiola, charged with stealing a great quautity of valuable Woks, the pro. pert, of Mr. T. Davis, barrister, 4, Graes.loo.square.—The Prisoaut was ranisaded. • castor very considerable interest between the public sod -she pawahrobers occupied the lineation of the Magistrates at this Mica es Someday, of which the follow/lag are parti. Galant : Two young womeo r of the same of Dolton, one of whom was servant to Mr. Fletcher, of Newington, a gentleman of property, and the other had en anion, in lbs boost instil she obtained a place, had rubbed Mr. Fletcher, of plate, lines W• trey considerable amount, and be applied at ()nip: ball, where Mr. Serjemit &Ilea awarded that the property, in part, should be given up, by Messrs. Barber sod Co. pewahrtiliers, in the Borough, with whom the greater part of the goods stolen bad been pledged. A part was gives, np, bet the pawnbeukers refused io part with say wore lam. mach am doe diligence had not bees ime.l to apprehe nd and lead so convictiou the offenders. Mr. Fletcher preferred a bill fur Maly at the Surrey Amite% in which be included the pewnheisitem, as receivers. The women were sot apprelmoded until the pawnbrokers set about deism so, sad l.y their means Craig secured tbent. Mr. 'WILLIAMS alieuded on the part of the patvubrokers, mod the Primmer, were fully combilitted fur trial ; nod Mr. Fletcher stud all the oilier witnesses were humid over to prosecute at the ensuing Betray Assists. CAUTION TO COACH M F.N. Oa Saturday C. Wooled, driver of the chariot No. 443, smarmed before 6. FAIIIIMIT, Esq. to answer the following complaint, made agaisiet bias by Colonel R. D.Rowesy :— 'The Complaisant stated, that be hired Defendant's cha riot, from his residence to the Piassaa,Covent-gardew, being a 2.. fare; but on being set dune, he demanded be. Sd. Complaisant resisted the dreamt, observing that the fare was only 2s. to which he ►eplied, with a sever, " Now duet he telling us lies." Complaisant went into the house, and was followed by the Defendant, who lowered his demand al. tentately to 4s Bd. mod 3i. Bd. which latter sem Complain ant paid him, and be west away behaving in a most abusive and inspertioeut manner. The Defendant said the charge against him was false, and that is father (who is proprietor of several coaches) would take steps against Complainant fur making such an attack spots his diorite/or. Rowney declared that lately be had suffered so se venty ( rum mmeloues, sad their fraudulent practices, that be was determined to enforce the law to its utmost against Chew Some short time ago he hired a comb to drive bias to Drerylaue Theatre, and instead of ■ ghillie& Reckless tally gave she coachman a sovereign ; and although he ap plied to him in a few misuses after, yet he swore him oat of it, sod declared he had only received &shilling. The Migistraie said the sovereign was recoverable by so m. mous from the Court of Requests. The conduct of the De fendant, he said, was most flagitious, and as be was so team mous about his character, be should convict him in the pe. malty of 51 besides the overcharge sod costs, sad give him an opportunity of proving the fallacy of the charge else where. Ceuvicted accordingly. CHARGE OF RAPE. Edward Sherwin, a joursteynsan weaver, was brought up on Saturday, is the custody of Cromwell, the officer, charged with violating the person of Elisabeth Tait, the wife of a silk weever in Bethnal-green. It appeared ea examinations that the Priooser us the 17th los. met the Pouseentris mecidastally in she sarer.. He to loans her, although she had Ito previous knowledge and told I. bad bonbons lo transact with her lasshona, coasegssaty she directed him to her husband's house, and "oat herself senses the fields to public-house where *bethought to Gad her hothead, in order to intone bias he was wasted. The Primmer followed and came up to her in s lososaamse place os the pathway, end there in spite of all her screams aid eutreaties rifts-kJ his "C r. Nasser pleaded inehristy to have prompted him to cosainissioli of the met.-s-Fully anausitted. We have received the following account of a n • unfortunate shipwreck of a vessel upon the coast or Cape Breton, ou the 21st October 1a.,. The yowl was a brig from Newfoundland, bound for Char lotte Town. in Prince Edward's Island. It was un fortunatelydrufen against the rock at Cape Breton, in a severe gale of wind, where soon it became a wreck. The sailors and passengers were drawn on shore by means of a rope thrown out to them, but the cargo was lost. Among the psserugers were, Mr. G. Blahs, from Wakefield, his wife, end brother COlllll SLUM ; these distressed persona spent fourteen days in a wood, about thirty miles from any house, where they lived upon two potatoes for each person per day, with a little pork got from the wreck, till the sailors fitted up a little boat, in which they all embarked, and peddled along, near the shore. till they came to a place named Chitico. The inhabitants of Chitico, who are French and Indians, received the sufferers very kindly, show ing them many marks of civility.—( Doncaster Paper./ 4, 0 „.. FROM SATURD.Ii° witgirE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Trar.Othe, Jac 30, 1818. 7th Itegiaseat of Dragoon Guards—Hugh Aldbtwough Bowen, Grist, to be C.urnet, without purchase, vice Vince, who resigns—dated January IS, ISIS. 14th Regiment of Light Draginius—John Whitla, Gent. to be Curuel,by purchase, vice Francis Oashow Trent, who retires—elided as above. I3d ditt•--George Ferdinand Clarke, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, nee Johnson, prinnuted—dated as above. let Regiment of Fuet-.4lergetia William Roberta, frjsi the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Surgeon, vice Milsoe, deceased—itataLas above. 11th ditto—Captain Duman Marpbersoa, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Captain vice George Firebraee Teak. who exchanges—dated as ;Aura. Fskigu Robert Morris Haldeuby, fro. the 94th Foot, to be Ensign. vice Mania, who exchanges—dated as above. 43d ditto--Lienteisant Frederick Bruwalow, from the half. pay of the 711. Feud, to be Lieutenant. vice Lawrence Steele, who exchanges, receiving the differeuce—dated as above. eld ditto—Lieutenant William Lowe Prard to be Captain, without purchase, vire Keith, deceased—dated as above. Ensign Ennis to be LlCllitll3lsl, vice Peard— dated as oboe.. Aubrey Realielerlt, Geut. to be Ensign, rice Weruldrick—. dined as above. 11th ditto—Robert Chinks Rowley, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Dillon, ilecea.ed—dated as above. 73d ditto—Major George Holisivhry from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Major. vice Dawson Kelly, aim ex. changes--dated as shove. 71111bditto— Lieutenant Alexander Waters, from half.pay .,t the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice James &resit, who exchaages, receiving the difference—dated av above. 3d ditta—Captain George Lovien from the WIC pay of the Nova Scotia Fein-dries, to be &plain, vice the Honour ableJobn Edward Cornwallis Rocs, who excliauges—.4ated as obey,. edthditto--Easiew Richard Mason, from the 11th Foot, to be Envier, vice Haldeuby, oho eschaaro—dated as above. William Herding, from thekalf. pop of Ike roth Foul, to be Westmont, Henry Scutt, who exchanges, receiving Ike diffnence—dated Jau. lb, UM. M 1111011JiN DU I. The Commission of Lieutenant Lotman, of the 81st rout, hes been antedete4 to the ltsib July, 1817, but be is net allowed to receive any back-pay. The COIN OliSlittil of lieutenant Duval, of the 81s. Foot, hes been antedated to the 18th July, 1817, but he is out allowed to remise soy bark-pay. The Consasission of Lirsieuent Baylee, of the 87th Foot, has beets antedated to the 4th Julie, 1817, but he is not allowed to receive limy baeltiwy. Coomissioa M Iho Canoortheoishire Yemisanry revelry, aloud by M. Lord Lionfenosel Ski County of Car essarthre. William Denville, Gent to be Coruet--dateil January 16, 11111. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. John Raise, of the Phoenix Bleetry, Ilagoigge-Wells Midelleere, brewer. Saomei Pickard og,len, of Leicester, hosier. BANKRUPTS. John Buckley, of Lawrence-lam., London, warehouseman, to 'threader, February 7, 17, and March 14, at Ira, of Guild hall. Alterney, Mr. Wilde, Warwick•oquare, Newirate street. John Crowther, late of Hudders fi eld, York, wood.tiorner, to surreuiler, Fe bruary2o, at six, 21, at ten, at Ike We tun Inn, Huddersfield, and March 14. as ieo, at she Caiille of Turk. Attu/wry', Mr. Walker. Exchequer•ollice, and Linea laesdields, to irks; and Mr. Brown. Huddersfield. William Barton Turner, fate of Huth'french'. and since of Street-ilonse, York, merchant, to surrender, February 10 ; 11, and Marsh 14, at twelve. at the Tontine too, Sheffield Attorneys, Mr. Bin, Sotithamptombuildiogr, Chancery- Use, Leedom; and Mr. Bridgers, Sheikh!. Thomas doses, of Desitend, near Birmingham, pietore frame-maker, to surrender, February 23, 26, arid March 14, at twelve, at the Koyal Hotel, Temple-row, Birmingham. Attorneys, Meson. Ateaaadrr and Hulnre. New-lou, &ra dios ; and Mr. Meredith, Old-square, Birmingham. ' Washington Irving, of Liverpool, nirrelfarit, to amender, February 13, 24, and March 14, at out, at the King'. Aims late, Water-aireet, Liverpool. Altos Qty., Minors. (*red and Brouke, Exchange-alley, Liverpool ; anal Messrs. LIM! end Bower, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, Loudon. William Davies, of Ne.trot, Chester, draper and grocer, to aurreader, February 16, 17, and March 14, at two, of the 141iite Beer 1/164 Matrairester. Attorneys, Meson. Wright and Cole, Temple, Loaders • mod Mr. Peter Williamson Durneile, Piccadilly, Manche ster. Prier Irving, at Liverpool. merchant, to surrender, Febru ary 23, 24, and March 14, as our, at She King's Arum faro, Water-Mucci, Liv.rpoul. Atturueys, Messrs, Onad and Brooke, Exchange-alley, Liverpool; and Slersm. Lowe- and Bower, Southamptim-bisilding.., Chatiecry-laire, Loud o n. Joseph Snow, of Henrietta-street, Covent-Garden, Slid. dines, mercer, to surrender, February 3, 11, and March 14 at len, at Guildhall, Loarluu. Attorney, 11r. Spolliammtle, 0111 City Chambers, Bishopergatc-street. Ge org e Wall, of Brooryard, Hereford, farmer, to our. resider, February 40, 21, and March 14, at eleven, at the Unicorn Inn, Worcester. Attorney., Messrs. Bray and Gale, Droilwlcb, .11'oreester,hire ; mot Messrs. Price mid Williams, Iducolies-Inn, London. George Maslen, of Lan:strio, Monmouth, dealer and ithapman„ to afirreLiler, Feliruary 13, 14, and March 14, at twelve. at the Bush Tann. Curu-street, Bristol. Attar mem 31r. W. It. King, Serjeant'alint, Fleet.street, Lun de.; and Mr. H. Frankis, Juin...tree', Bristol. Stephen Mitchell, of Dorkit.g, Surrey, linen.draper, to surrender, February 3, 14, and Starch 14. at tea, at London. Attorney, Mr. West. New Burwell mart, L1114411111 . 9.111n. London. Edward Grace, of Stefan Cotbsce, Northumberland, Ormwer, to surrellider,.F.truary 1111, 20, arid March 14, at ekvan, at diet:range Ina, Newea.tle.upon-Tytie. Ailorne%a, Messrs Bell and B.orlrfek, Bow Church-pi/A, and Sir. Newcastle-uport.Ty te. Benjamin Benton North, of Matichnier, tart a r, to intr. resider, Febrnary 10, 11. and March 14, at nu, at the Ws. Icy Arms ban, Manchester. /Utmost's, Mr. Buckle}, Manlius -ter, and Messrs. Harvey and lieursell, St. Heine:- place, Bodsupagate.aireel, Leedom. George Oddy, late of Silver-81nel, Golden-Bgram, Mid dlesex, soap-maker, to surrender, February 3, 14, rod March 14, at twelve, at Guil.ll.all, London. Album )+, Messrs. Fein and Rixon,liaydou-squar., kV, Loudon. . . William Hew t'utt, of erred...lnm t. Loudon, ts michousr lean, to surreisder, February 7,17, and Mew h 14, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attotrurys, Mes.rs. Sealll, Stevens, Maples, Pearce, and html,n Frederick's•pLice ' 01.1 Jrwry. George Wagstaff, of Dimling, tilis•sop, Derby, cotton 'limner, to surrrnik r, February Id, 17, and March 14, at eleven, at the Star loot, Alsachester. Attorneys, Messrs. Mammas, Chippintlall, and Denison, 31aucheater i and Mr. Ellis, Chaticery-lane, London. Rubor. Father, of Hate-street, Roniford, FAO's, carpets. ter, to sniiendcr, Fritillary 14,17, at teeter, and March 14, at one, at Guildhall, Landow. Attorneys, Messrs. Knight sad Freeman, Thwingliall•etreet, London. John Upson, of Park.street, Southwark, Surrey, baker, to surrender, February 5,17, bad March 11, at eleven, at Guild hall, London. Attorneys, Messrs. Chapman, Stevens, and Wood, St. Thomas Apostle, Loodon. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado S. r, com puted from the Rewrap made in the week eating the2Blll day of January, ISIS, is 48e. 10d. per biaNdreti weight, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or psyahle thereon, on the importation thereof into Great Britain. (Diridends and C'ettifteolts to low mow ) C4MBRIDOIt • Lord George Henry Spencer Churchill, third von of the Duke of Alarlboruugh, is :admitted of Rivanuel College. The subjects for the prizes given by the Representatives in Parliament fur this University, for the present year, are— For MO &Pale► B6ChlllOYS—AUtijille Music* species et nature. Middk Backeloit—lnki• Grieco' et Minimum Histiorite seriptores eomparatioas facts, colosseum styles imitstnnie tisane dips. ewe 'lactose' Tile subjects for Sir William Brown's gold me dals for the present year ore— Foe Ms Greek Ode —ln °triton. Ittirstrlssime Pribeipiasie Carotene Auguste Georgii Wallis Praaeipia Foliar. For Me Latin Orlo—ln Memoriam Ricardi Viceeemiti• nzoilliant Mesei Fitawilliam Fuudatoris mendiei. For Me Epigram—Magee Civil.% Magas &shied°. - PORSON l'aizs.—The passage fixed upon for the present year is, Shakspeare—Heary VIII. Act 111. sc. 2. Beginning with, a Cromwell, I did not think to abed a tear." And ending with, ••••-•'‘ He would not in mine age " Have left me asked to mine enemies." Which is be translated into lambic Acatillectic Trimeters, according to the laws laid down by the Professor in his Preface to the Hecuba of Eui i- FHB CHASE. The Wimbledon bounds will meet on Wednesday, at Baskin Park, Haim; and Friday, as Twyford Park—at ten o'clock each day. The Hampshire barriers will meet to-morrow, at Hinton House; Thursday, at Newton Common and Saturday, at Bradley—at teu o'clock each day. A Nett IIMIARIL•111.11 Carlo...—Latit week the Bight:iv Stilton barriers found a bare bandy bone, and after • etuut run for abort an hoar, it was beaded back towards Aims ford, Huts, where the boards came to • check for some tine, when it was found that the hare had passed by the Bowtins•Sreen, down the &sinews, where it see fortoted by a spaniel don into Broad-titreet, towards Alresforti Pond, avid after going along the Weir, it war again beetled and took water, and actually swain across the pond in iglit of wooly spectators, when it suddenly disappeated, to tic great disappointment of the sportstuen, who anintd just in time to witness the end of bee. The seat day the hate was dis covered floating on the water, and was picked up by a per son wills a boat. POACHERS. This system of depredation has lately been carried on to au alarming vocal in the neighbourhood of Petersheld, par ticularly on the properties of T. Bonham, Esq. and Sir Harry Fetherstonehaugh, Bart. One of the men was sen !pored to seven years transportation at the Petwor oh Sr. He was taken whilst ettsisariog game, in the night, with a party of fruity or more persons, who were armed in various ways, and oho compeilad acres gamekeepers to desist (tom hindering them in their unlawful occupation. A few Hien% sitice, , a party were imenupted by Mr. Bunhain's keepers, a and sharp conflict ensued, which might have been fatal to the keepers, but for the stately coming up of the si rvitots of Sir H. Fetherstonehaugh, who were attracted to the gust by the firing of guns. Ibe poachers immediately gave a a but live of them were taken. Some of them were armril wish gum; one pheasaut and some snares were (cloud on them. They love beer committed to Winchester gaol. Another poacher has been committed to the same gaol, under Lord Ellenborough's Act, who, it appears, baring been closely watched whilst poaching, and Muting himself so, lit returned home, when sonic of the keepers esileavour ml So secrete themselves behind a large tree, in the lions of his cottage, to watch his going out again; when he rately took aim mitt shot use of them in the face. 'the man is much, but out dangerously hurt. About two o'clock on the morning of Wed.,e... day, the 14th ult. two men knocked at the door of one WILLIAM HINOIY, of 1 4 1lby, in the county of Norfoll , who is employed fur the purpose of pro trent% the game belonging_ to CHARLES LUCAS. Esq. upon which the said WILLIAM 11-IINDRY and two persons who were with him, as his essistaid a ,, were induced to go out of doors, and after !duct ed ing about 30 3attils, they were attecktd by a boey of men, consisting of about 14, with Worked face,, and their persons otherwise disfigured, and armed with gime, bludgeons, and other weapons, wh., with violent threat , , compelled the said WILLIAM I-lIINDRY aid I.is two assistants to &hew them over the grounds, for the purpose of killing game ; his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT has berm pleased to offer (in Saturday night's Gazette) a free pwrdott to any accomplice giving Wanin+t . that may lead to the conviction of any of the offend( 0., and n reward of 10n/. will be also paid on the +shine conviction by CHAMLES LUCAS. Esq.—lt also ap pears front the above Gazette, tliLit on the nouriinig• of the (21d ultimo. half a barley rick, in u ti e l,l belonging to Air. JOSEPH SAMUEL HOLLIS. ut the p Irish of Timsburv. di the county of soutiimn i th,,,, was wilfully set on tire by some evil-tlopip,e,l rer anti or persons, and that the sante was entirely de btsoyett. Ili, Royal Highness the l'ut NCB Hi- GENT has offered a free pindou to any in:complier vim; niforruation that may lead to conviction, itt.d a reward of twenty guineas will be paid, tni CetiVlC clots, by Mr. Hot.i.ts, subject to the coaditions above enumerated. S ON SATURDAY. India Stuck 24EI Ditto 80ndr....107 pr. Ex. Bill., 2.. IS 90 pr. Ditto, 1. p .26 93 97 r. Lottery icketa, 191. In.. Coo*. fur Ate. 79i 74 79i 791 PRICE 01: 3 per Ct. 1ted...791T 3 per Ct. Cons.. 78' 791 78k 4 per Cents. .... 98;11 5 per Ct. N. An... 1044 105 Bunk L. A nit— ... 404 Imp. 3 per Cent.... 781 BIRTH. On Wednesday, the 2816 of January, at in the calmly of Berk*, tie Lady of Thomas Bunks, LA, of • &righter. DEATH. Yesterday woining, the Her. Daniel, one of tltf Chaplains of the Catholic Chapel, Virgiuia•street, Wapping. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning 28 after 11. I Evening 0 after 12. IdINDON Printed sad Publish:A at the Office, NI 1.7, Shin.) ; viler* Advertisements sre received, and I.ettr, (post Instil) must be addressed—C. SMITH. Cleaner Ina, Printer—J. IVNITE, No 121. stiaod, Pubh.bet. 114: otl • • 1 ea . . nil • HI au ad an of .1:11nlll big tbl ter 74 thi La fal • 7 . all • via lam iY • owl t daa4 .0 , IP . U II el .. d w- 9 . by WI PC II Cc Sri Cc cc . TI EI ~I I. . • 1 11, • • '•tivri I Ai . :th pi ea! m