The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-05-02 00:00:00

our affdavits, as I am sure, if your lowdahips heard them, you would discharge the rule also as it records Ali. Wasibomtigh. The ATTotsgv-fleri eitinn-ted that this rule ought not to be ilSlettsreted as it referred to any of the defendants. When INfie gentlemen were applied to for an apology or exploration, all toley Neigh* to do was to Kite up the amber ; hut they refused to ar luirize, because. as IL WO Pala. tinugh they knew the was. wrap to he false, yet they promolgired it in the discharge of their ituty to th- public. The Conn would not fail to recollect that the libel In question was siphtlah e d at • csisie of great paddle anxiety and , obartaament It accused r. Rothschild a ith having. from rietiym of lwrsonal malice - twirled.. 31t•sars.i.lonts, Lloyd. and Co.. paid ' into their house a atm of a million sterling. and then with having drawn one viagle cheek on th-at t-r the whole ameurt, after four &dock on a Someday after/Imm. in the hope that ruch a ll'ostardhflt weakt overturn their credit and ruin idiom forever. The ,‘ hole was an infamous fabrication: 01 , 1 , 1 10 show the spirit widi ‘ 11,4 ( 41 the atiteolent had been published, in the same patter was a pararsph in there wterris—`• These is no truth in the statement ?hilt ay. Rothschild has cut his throat." They were the libels of which Mr. Rothschild eoropilh oi. and the Learned Counsel anbmitted that die rule ought atde absolute against all the defendan a, leo The Loan Caber 'Jrstrcrt--Tf you r. - ,ake this rule h oop. lu.e ngsinat Ale. Wasthweasigh. and leave it open at to the miter two clefentlarta. would not that answer the justice of the case ? Mr. lisorttsisist—ti •abaule .thisit as, my•boed :sand I hope you will onset-re-thee ttl is the Atwerstry-Oenerar who has repeated the Mae, to-day ; I bats werpelely abetsined from any thing of that kind. The Lor n Cuss, Jame d4ereetly. Mr. Brougham. Mr. SCAR LETT observed, that Mr. Pouchi.e.. 4 when applied to, refused to mike any apology; and only urged, as as esetwe, that this publication had taken place in the discharge of some auppocod public duty ; and gas an accurate statement of a report at that time prevalent in the City. The LORD Cult? JUSTICE—T. wish they would consider it their only public duty, or at least their first public duty, to publish nothing but that which is true. That is indispenriable boo I think thejustioe of this case will be effectually answered by making this rule absolute as against Mr. Wasborought, and leaving it open with respect to the other two gentlemen. Rule absolute sceordingly. At two o'clock the. Lord Chief Justice went to the House of Lords, and nothing further of importance occurred in Court. MURDER OP THE LATE MR. IVOCAN. The wife of Kelly was vesterdny examined by Mr. Clabhett for stlrwsrds of three heave." Nothing, however, was elicited from her rti throw any light on this mysterious Iptsiness. She gave her in. formation in • clear and collected manner, and when informed by the Magistrate that he would be under the necessity of sentling her that, she nhverved. s' Oh lend ! certainly, Sir, I only think it bit right." She and ber husband, who has been foe the last three dors to Newgsty. were accordingly fully committed for trial. The pm - ailing opinion ie. that there may have been • quarrel between Kelly and the deceased. and that mutual blows passed, when Mr. Irogan received the wou••d of which he bled to death in the Mils I,f the usight...../haelis Morning Rrri.ter of Friday. At Collego-s•reet Palice.ntifte, Dublin, In consequence of private inPrination received on Thursday night, peace-officer Gooddharn, aecOnipasilea by Needham and Rots, and two of the patrole. pro yoleitto etitualgsie, Bonterstown. and there apprehended Michael Pri , ilid George &inky, charged on the infmmations of an se c implies, tamed approver, with the murder of the Reverend Mr. Wogan. Hynes. on perceiving the peate.oflicen enter the house where he was, made a she,' of tedsrance, but was quickly secured. bong •aken to the pollee office. they were at once identified by Mr. RriVerit Kell, of Rartgrit.street, es two of the three footpadi:who had robbed him at liallhi.brage. The pawnbroker (a Mr. Reilly) with whom the +yell hal been pawned, also idqmified Hynes as the p-rson who lout actually pawned it. anti Stanley as having been in the alio.. at tise,sa•ns time. to the comae of•the day the parties modem:filo a long private examination t they were then brought up to the Board-room. and being placed amongst several others, were crifronteq. with- Kelly, hist he failed to identify them. The ovi form. who were both labourers, were. fully committed to take their rehil for the murder ; and [lvaco. en a second charge, for the rob latry of Mr. Bell.—DiaVie nit Post of Saturday. • Lir. ~, , 4 R ~, ClaN KII•Lt rENITENII.IRY SOCIF,TY.—The /9th Anniversary. Meeting of the friends and supporters of this excellent Institution wu held yesterday, at the Crown and .ketribt Tette% Itttanit: theitight Hon. Sir George Rose, Vire:, In the Chair. The receipts of the Society during *Clair yearemounted to 1,7167., and the expenditure to considerably more than that sum. The Secretary further mood that it 'had been recently intimated that the late Bishop of Durham had bequeathed five hundred pounds to the gociety. gni-iris AND FORiIoN SEAMEN'S rRIEND SOCIFTY.-.• Yeaterthry a General Meetin4 of the Subscribers and Friends to tier Society was held at Willis's Rooms, King-street, fff.- Jimeei-stprare ; the 'Right Hon. Admiral Gambier, o.C:it. in the Chair. The Meeting was very numerously attended ; and in addition to Captain Sir G. Keith, Bart. Bp-N.. Captains Jones and Garwood, R. N., and Lieute-, runt Gordon, R. N., and other distinguished Officers, there were present emeriti Foreign Missionaries, and some of the in cot reititeterl M embers of the Established Church. INDIAN - ` eral . ORE! Bit.i..—By the Act of the 53d of . tire Ire-King, for the eintension of -the East India Cora fa Charter, prevision was spade for defraying all the cpyiras moil expenses of raising end maintaining the forces, a• r ai Aurorae as native, military, artillery, and marine, on ttie roiiikhohments in the East Indies ; and the Bill now buthre Pailionient enacts, That all the charges and ex perinie of eentlibgl Ottr•atull - oMb:tying in the East Indies th , naral force which Inl/hithily betn sent cut by Ins Ma jestr, • upon the representilieft:af the Court of Directors, soft also all the charges and apnea of any naval force !Mich tray hereafter he sent out hrhis Majesty, upon the reioNtennation of the Court of Direttots, for the purpose rg'lletng cropleyerl in hostilltiisr iti,zaittit any of the Native Papers, shall be borne by the Company, ifs part of their" ki'ical charges, and the amount thereof paid into the Wen goer. TOE DVII E or Dzvorastrins% Eresssay TO Sr. Pitt I(SiU eGn.—The most magilfleent preparations have been inicie by his Grace since lie received the order to re present Royalty at the coronation of " The Czar of all the Itn.wile," avid among them three csrriages have been built vr.th the eeltritY of fightsting. Tire thllowing is a de s?ripiinh a"A State one :—lt is a highly finished coach, liar' with light blue satin, full trimmed With broad rich , nold•oolonred silk lace, mounted with rich bullion ; centre ni nf , rsof einhterisiody embroidered with the rase, the tfifride, and the slramroCk, in a eireieof oak leaves; carved reqs d oak lav'ti appropriately placed ; roof, encircled *IA • rich fret-work of scorns in real gold, surmounted hp eight large highly chased decal coronets on cushions; 1' . ulapended by the crest of the House of Cavendish, y, 'Make loOps, ferret] in the iron and richly gilt,' i . ii; (torn Indian iniis and supeidallvely rich foliagei,' i :k t i % meetly All the ornaments are in the precious metal. Pair. of- Mobil cheersl and ornamented door-handles (perfectly iiiitiase,in exeytition), with - sem% suprewters. cOrnnets, fut., 'liter-gi't and burnished. Elnbaiised check-rings, highly 4s: . .V ; embossed lamps, of mdgnlflceet size and wur k - ... roonento.. with levee chaied coronets surmounting tliitia. fhteVehrtre of rid. 'file hotly is painted a rich Devonshire: lirtfivii. intitinverned with a full snit of particularly rich. ellkeerinifirh s.arms. onipporter a, helmets. pt lintels, mottoes, 61.4411. the pa . nnels ; crest, and coronets on all the rails. SCOTCTI F.NTAII I.—lt appears, that previously to the Ant +o"tova, only toe-my-font entails had been executed in rfiffinstp:O. The gradual progress since may be exiii- WAIL dividing she time which has elapsed since 16 4 5, jig* pit goh • or tweniv years, - and rating the' number of 'nadir which have been recorded during these respective pellkels r Entails. ',HOW Intl to 17 , 16 N V-sm 17RIS to 17115 172 rt.A.06 1 on 1725 121 From 17r.5 to litoS nlst illa m 17r, inn • Yuma ittOS to 132.1 479 I'mas 'l7lssta 17.5 lilt - s'f,rsatati, Sat. Apral 29. '"ei.striket:—AVt 'feel great rt.gret in guiding to the ac -4*(llf,s.sailie.. rest masigif 'roistiry existing in the nation, tiwitine.4 ontiounCrm!Mti of • the melancholy state of dis- WNW of the. labouring dunes in the vicinity of Carlisle. fftt ittatolms oh 'the .10th inst. intlistdosts, to the OWN/we of 1511, - hive beglif , tglophoyerlin forgoing foot-paths, eifattf . tig,iCiaitt,ligivinilttfbgise parts of' the suhurha whose p;eiowitirte Matz gad not hitherto been assisted by art, and hi ot!7et 'shown. At the same tiling that the situation, nf . tit,s ouffelirnt ptw ix alleviatva, theentaltletoof the town- Moo tlittvitninglisreely Improved Jeurval. ...A woman : 41 ,fest,flays ago, stole a kg of mutton from a Insaglwr in Lon.-erigl.' Potteries. The butcher was aware ol'itie theft; avid followed the W'1111&11 into her house, 0104 tit found her divirting it, es* 51 it was, Irtween her fie Manor, , in his children E raft Totten serl Good, 1; ilf-q.rUJI al ertl,ft.eit: fie had TIM a heart to h t4riph :more if) pitCa-ciire ber,:but put hip harlot 1 tetalct Jowl cave her Stp 611. to go anul buy the chi s.)lU7st hrOol to mat.—RirmiNeltont 1111.11frrAlt, Miatlitook, iivt en. respectfully re the print of tfulappetracbing riot of Low Irotarft ttivetik_bur eeptitill be ta.toeitto. 'The acheessoo enttlitta i 1 Ntg. irtlp taetaut other Vogel's. Tune h it i ,44 . li•p r if4llo6o.llreff dab', Ridiankion, iWit.lib4 Co. at tgetr Oast, Ihtak•lisitrbairt, CarobstL ! 406.4.0140 e, MANUFACTURERS' 3f FETING. - - From the /lotion Express of Saturday.] The Meeting of the Manufacturers of Great and Littbs Bolton took place yesterriar, at the Queen Ann Inn. Wm. Garnett Tay lor, Esq. was called to the Chair; but we were unfortunately too late to hear the Meeting opened. We understood, however, that Mr. s Taylor, in a short and able speech, maspitulated the olijects of the Meeting, and described, in a manly end feeling manner, the state of suffering and mis. ry to which the weavers in this neigh. browband were now reduced, by the low prices paid for their labour, He exhorted the manufacturers to co-operate. and at least endea vour to ameliorate the condition of the working classes and if they could not detail that they would , he advised them to SO 'Bin their I poem under the circumstances of the case. Ile further said, that the Magistrates. end other leading men of the town and neighbour- Iwo t, viewed with unfeigned pleasure the order, regulante. nod strict subordination which had been maintained here, notwithstand ing that the neighbouring towns were in a state little short' of anarchy and confusioo. This circumstance was a matter of en couragement to the manufacturers and others of this town, to exert themselves to relieve the poignant distresses of the poor, and kr Isis part he thought not a moment should be Inst in adopting meesores to attain that desirable end. lie then proceeded to read the resolntions which had been prepared. After the flth resolution was read, 31r. Giff ird, on behalf of the wearers, io a speech which was creditable to himself, and which would not hive disgraced a man of MOM regulse educstion, said, that he objected to the resolution, on the ground, that the micas fixed as the minimum of wages were insufficient, and would not support a man and his family ; Ile advised that the minimum should he rated after the tale of prices paid for weaving six years ago. He argurd that it is necessary to protect the parish, and for that pur pose the weavers ought to receive such a remuneration for their labours as would enable them to pay their quota towards the pariah rates, and he their mite towards the r-liel of the unemployed poor. Eight shillings for a 54Lreed was as low as it was possible for a weaver to weave that species of work, and support himself and his family; he recommended that this price should be proposed aia minimum, and if the advance became general—if all the manufac turers would come up to that scale, &further advance might be attempted as the demand inerensed. Mr. Itrodbelt rose, and said, that he wished it to go forth to the world, that on the part of ()meal and Hardeastie, he deeply regretted the low sum at which the minimum was fixed ; he knew, nay all the manufacturers present were satisfied, that a weaver could not be sufficiently sup. ported if he received the prices stated in the list just read. The manufacturers met on Wednesday last, and had come to a reso lution to do all they could, to ease the condition of the suffering weavers; but what could he done without the co.operation of the neighbouring manufacturing districts? Ile keew at the pre sent moment many houses who were actually making goods at from 20 to MI per cent. below the prices paid for the same I work by others ; he thought it best to fix a reasonable minimum —a minimum that would make others ashamed not to come up to it at once. Let us, said he, in a strain of animated elo. quence, bring them up to this scale, and they will no longer be able to prey upon the industry of the helpless weaver. Let us get them to this point, and another opportunity will soon offer of making a further advance. He thought a higher rate being stated would prove a banter to any thing being done. Omsrod and Hardcastle would rejoice to give 9s. did. for 50-reed, but unless a co-operation took place between all the manufacturers in the district, it would be impossible to do any tiling effectually. He deeply regretted that the weavers should be treated more like dogs than human beings ; and he thought that their patience under their sufferings, the frienily feeling that they had all along manifested, merited all the attention of that meeting, and peratively called upon the matters to use their utmost ability to afford them a permanent relief. I can fancy myself, he con tinued, in the situation of a weaver ; • house guiltless of pos. seining a single article of enmfort—a wife and children crying out for bee-cd—distress .stunning my ears all the day long—what should I do—what could I do, under such circumstances ? When I think of these things, Gentlemen. I cannot but admire the patience which the weavers have shown io the midst of all their privations, and I repeat again, that we are bound to do all we can, and that too immediately, to improve their situation.— A Gentleman now rose, and after some able observations, ad vised that an application be made to Parliament to his the minimum of wages. lie recollected that something like the present resolution was entered Into by some of tire bleachers; they resolved not to take less than a certain price for bleaching—what was the consequence? Why, the very next week other house' solicited to have goods again, at the old price ; this was for want of a cordial co-operation; and he (the speaker) thought nothing effectual could be done without the interferenceof the Legislature. Mr. Giffortiagain rose,and said he highly approved of the observatioes which had fallen from the last speaker. It was true that the Parliament had refused in 101 l to listen to the weavers' application for a minimum being fixed, but then the manufacturers did not co-operate with the weavers. He thought that the present eae • favourable time to make the experiment. lie advised that an intelligent manufac turer, and a weaver, should be deputed to his Majesty's Ministers on the sub j ect; and If they agreed to try the experiment, all the expense of framing • Bill, and of carrying the same through the omen, would be saved. Several other Gentlemen addrened the Meeting in au able and animated strain ; and we exceedingly regret that we are compelled, from the great pressure of local news, to curtail the report of the Meeting. One thing we beg to say, in conclusion, that we felt highly gratified with the good understanding whirla seemed to pre vail betwixt the manufacturers and the weavers--it was very creditable to both pasties. COMBINATIONS AT GLASGOW. The experiment of the new workmen at Clyde Iron Woeke is succeeding beyond expectation ; and the labourers are doing so well as to shut out all hope of the combined colliers ever getting back to the pits. They are, in consequence, quite desperate ; and are beginning to display a little of the spirit that actuates the com binations against free labour. On Tuesday night, s regular-bred collier, who hid been formerly prevented by the combination from working, because he would not pay them M., and who had em braced the present opportunity of returning to his former employ mem, and is engaged in teaching the new hands, was assailed, while going peacefully home, wit h shouts, hisses, and missiles, by a mob collected is Tollcrovi. The glass of the windows of the house in which he lived was also broken, and stones were thrown into the house. A part of the guard came to their relief, and took two men and a woman prisoners; and they were taken into town yesterday for trial. At lianiilton.farm pit, which is entirely wrought by regular unassociated colliers, bonds of the old colliers collected on Tuesday afternoon, and cattiest an effigy, intended to represent the oversman, which they hung on the branch of a tree, amid horrid shouts and yells. S 1 shots were also fired by than j but as there was a guard, they did not venture to attack the new hands. In the evening. Mr. Dunlop, along with a strong party of the guard, scoured the country, but the old colliers had disappeared. How injurious the combination of the colliers must have been to the interests of Glasgow, may be conjectured front the fact, that the advance on coal last year cost the Glasgow Water Company In consequence of the heavy stocks of yarn, several of the pro. prietors of cotton works in this neighbourhood have intimated to their spinners a reduction of 10 per cent. on their present prices. Even after this deduction, the proprietors of mills in this vicinity will not be on equal terms with a considerable number of mills in the country, as the latter will still be 5 per cent. lower than them In the spinners' wagon, and shout 15 per cent. lower in the hands employed on day's wages. On Monday afternoon, Mr. 51•Laren, of the Gallo*gate mill, announced to his spinners that owing to the dukes, of trade he would "be under the necessity of reducing their wages 10 per cent. or %huffier; up the work altogether. Ile gave them an hour to consider of the offor. They wished to get more time, in Order to consult the leaders of the combination abe. thee they would agree or not to the terms. Mr. Wheren told them he would gave them no longcr tine. If they could not conduct 'heir own idruirs without being governed by other*, they were long enou di in his employ ; he was determined that neither his work, nor throve he employed in it, should he regulated or controlled at the iiiita'be Of soy combination. If they served two masters, they c told rot serve both ten:dully therefore they would not answer hinig and he advised them to transfer their services to those hidden agents who had been so long interleiing between them and their obtioua interests, and see what remuneration they would give them, after advising them to leave their employ. The men were so *fisted that they did not return to their work next dnv, and are now going about idle. Their average wages ran limn If. 10s. to 2L a week, clear of ell deductions. In several of the mills that are on seven lumen' time a day, the operative spinners are malting from 245. to 275. a week. It deserves notice that the new htimbs taken in by Mr. 511 . 1.aren In Jemmy, IiP2S, have continued a , their work on title occasion. This is the adventage in an em ployer of Miming his men free from the control of the eombiration. They are then left to their own gond sense, and gosierally art upon it. 51r. 31•Laren's new hands are expert winners, nod make work. equal to any of the old hands, and better than many of them. Their shuttle ropes are always sent as specimens to a customer. Greet pains were taken In teaching them. They were taught to do exactly what they ought to do, and hence the superiority of their work. Many of the members of tho combination have been so accustomed to treat instructions from masters with contempt, that they will only truck in the mode they please, and do not produce an weld an arirele. At Lockett,' hiring market, the demand for farm servants was uncommonly brisk. slen got whites sa 7/. bibs. the half year. and lad* 41. and V. Wnnien got front 3d. to 51. They were all hived fi about hall an hour. The journal that states this has, in the same tribune, a sriirment of the condition of the weavers of San. from whieti it appears that tint of 1(U Income 7ft are empty. A number of mew *'men see also idle, Who lived by winding to them. They are stated to be in a state of starvation. We have re. pestedly eontereled, that the only way for the weavers to benefit either themselves or their trade, would be to seek employment in awns rd the trefier ;mill trades. I.Ve are pretty sure that opportn. Offs inch as their nifonled at Inekerby market would not he rinf. tercel to slip by the weavers in this part of the country.—Ghtegow Chronicle. A ONIVAT. Or nfOriNtittlifYlen A/MFRS.—Tito ilOll. Covnpwly** Air raeligutriati arriv.d on Friday last at Blackwell, llama On board a. taaat attihrb Royal pings' tivema, two re m►tksLly beautiful kopards, a most ele..ant antelope, two Ali% AM. and a noble glibber, deer t the whole of which (together with too Who* liPierfol animal. ►eerntl, arrived), have been Intr. rriavad by Mr. P;rarser!Al tar ;royal National Mrnagerie, Laster 'Change, sad no► form part of that wagnitieroot collation. - - DINNER AT ?M tOYA ,l e ACADEMY. Warder the Royal Acatlem s gave their annual dinner to • very numerous assemblage of distinguished chew ere. The din ner watt provided at, end served up in very gad style from, Free masons' Hail, in the great room of the Ileyel Academy, in Some?. set. lac The chair for the President, S , r Thomas Lawrence, was r der the picture of the full.length likeness of the King, in • blue swum Coat, on which see several orders. On the right of the President sat the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Prince Esterhery, the Earl of Liverpool, the Earl of klarrowby,&e. &c. On the left of the President sat the Duke of Norfolk, the Archbiahop of York, the Duke of Devonshire, the Duke of Argyll, the Duke of Newcastle, dm The whole of the spacious room was extremely well filled. It was brilliantly illuminated with gas, from a large bronze lustre in the centre of the room. which was presented to the Royal Academy by the King. The display of the principal pictures of which the Exhibition can boast, gave the whole a most splendid, fascinating, and imposing appearance. After the cloth was removed, the Grace was sung by a number of professional gentlemen, in very tine style, and " God save the King" billowed his Majesty's heabh. Among the toms ware — •• The Noblemen and Gentlemen who have honoured the Academy with their preseuce." The Loan CHANCELLOR returned thanks, and preposed the health oft— " Sir Thomas Lawrence, the President." Sir Tunstas addressed the Meeting at some length. Ile took a general view of the rise and progress of the Ares in this coon. try, particularly since the establistinent of the Academy,. in the year 1769, at which time the number of pieces of Art sent for exhibition only amounted to 136, and the receipts amounted to about 6001. Since that time the Academy had progressively lino. risked, having been honoured with the support of the bite and of his present Majesty in a peculiar manner, who had honoured them with his company. They had also been supported by Parliament, the distinguished characters who now conducted his Majesty's Coun cil, and, in tact, by the Nobility and Gentry, who gave their aid in promoting the Arts, which advanced so much, that the number of pieces of Art exhibited last year amounted to near 1,100, and the receipts to between fi and 7,0001. The Institution had rot been formed for the benefit of distressed Artists, or any charitable pur pose, yet limits establishment they had been enabled to distribute upwards of 20,0941. The annual diuner of which they had just been partaking or'gi• netted with Sir Joshua Reynolds. the then President, who Inv ted some select friends to dine with him on the day previous to the Ex hibition opening 40 the public. Among those (fiends were Burke, Johnson, and Gibbon. No doubt Sir Abraham flume would re collect being present, who was in the room (Sir Thomas Lawrence looking to Sir Abraham, who bowed his assent.) The President said he believed Sir William Semi used to attend those dinners ; and he widerstood. from authority, that they were to be removed from that place. lie should always venerate that spot which had. given them a beginning, and from which so much improvement had been derived. He hoped they would not be disappointed in the present Exhibition, although he had to regret the lows of the contributions of a very able and eminent Artist, who was not in England. (This alluded to Mr. Wilkie, who is abroad for the benefit of his health, which we regret to say was understood to be essentially necessary.) The PRESIDENT apologised for troubling a Nobleman present a second time, by proposing " the Earl of Aberdeen and the British Institution." The Nontr Eant, in returning thanks, observed that the Bri. tish Institution was similar to the Royal Academy ire its endeavours to cultivate the Fine Arts, arid it bad not been deficient in its en. deavnurs ; the Noble Earl hoped it would go on so, regulated by care and industry. It had also received the support of the King and the Parliament. _ . _ Among the company present were--Lord Carlisle; Viscounts Palmerston, Melville, Bereaford ; Lord Chief Juseice of the King's Bench, Chief Baron. J. Russell, Northwich, Cawdor, Marybo rough ; Bishops of London, Durham, Orford, Bath and Wells, st. David's; the Lord Mayor; Right Hon. G. Canning, R. Peel, Master of the Rolls. Vice-Chancellor, Sir C. Long, W. Husk's san, C. Arbuthnot, Hookham Frere, G. Tierney, Sir W. Grant ; Honourables Agar Ellis, Gen. Phipps, J. Abercrombie; Henry Brougham, J. W. Croke., &c. &c. WEST OF ENGLAND COBALT AND COPPER COMPANY. On Saturday a meeting of tll7lsors, and some of the Share holders, took place at the George and Vulture, Comhill ; G. DAW sox, Esq. in the Chair. Ile stated that the meeting was very hastily convened—that the charges brought against him and the Director' generally, by a number of the Shareholders, aided by the information of Messrs. Cotterell and Niacin, rendered it an impe. retire duty on him to lose no time In refuting them ; that, so far from Mr. Heyward, Dr. Price, and himself, being aware of the over lane of Shares, when they were at a premium of 51. per Share, Mr. Naito had 'hewn the greatest ingenuity in keeping them (the Directors) in the clerk • and that he (Mr. D.) had letters in his possession, written hyrglr. Nodin, which he should read to the meeting, that would establish the innocence of the Directors re specting this transaction. He then stated that he was one of the Deputation who went to Cornwall to examine •the property, and that, previous to his leaving town, Mr. Nodin said that an advance ought to be made on account of travelling expenses, dm and ac cordingly he (Mr. D.) signed a blank check in a hurry, as he thought, for about 2dl. or 301. Mr. Nodin, instead of filling this cheek up for the amount of travelling expenses, drew 7801. out of the bank, being about the amount of the deposits that were paid upon the extra Shares ; that he did not discover the shameful use that was made of his signature, until he returned from Cornwall, when a kind of inquiry took place, and one of the reasons assigned for this scandalous act was, that Mr. Josephs, the broker, had lodged that amount in the Bank upon account of Shares, through mistake. Ile further stated, that when he wan in the country. he had written to Mr. Nodin respecting the state of the bankirg axounts, to which he received the following answer, which satisfied him : " St. James's -street, Saturday Evening. " Sir,—l have been to Cockhum's this afternoon, as you desired in your note. The net balance wore standing, viz. this day, to the credit of the Company, is 18601. the gross amount at Everett's 47601,-68201., this sum being left check to Coekbunt's 10001.- 4820/. Being Saturday, Everett's had not made up the book (debit side) although I requested it in the morning, but I find the checks there correct, and the book I shall have on Monday, en that now I am quite easy. Josephs' account, whom I asked lot this morning, corroborates Mr. Cooke's. " I write in such coafusiun of business here, and scarcely time to save post without your note to refer to, that I trust you will excuse this scrawl, and believe me very truly, " Dear Sir, your most obedient servant, " JOHN P. NODIIf. - . " N. 8.—1 have got Mr. Prout's address from Mr. Sewer, so I can write you further, If necessary." The 100!. was, he said, transferred from Everett's to Cockborn's bank, in order that the latter might have a large balance in hand, to make amends for the trouble of opening the account. He then read two letters from Mr. Notlin to Mr. Cooke, which fixed upon those two persons the entire arrangement of the plan which has been the subject of condemnation. lie felt anxious to account fur the letters being in his possession. Mr. Notlin and Mr. Cooke had a quarrel at the Office, Miring which the former accused the latter of being the only person concerned in the fraud, when Mr. Cooke took the letters out of his pocket and threw them on the table. and said " I think there Is material there to include you in the trantute. lion." Ile (Mr. D.) then took the letters up, thinking that their production might be necessary at a future period, to exonerate him from the obloquy attached to the transaction. Mr. HAYWARD, a Director, said that be was astonished bow Mr. Cotterell could allege that he (Mr. H.) received a SOW. bill. He never received a shilling of the Company's money except his fees as a Director; and as to the issue of the extra Shares he knew nothing about them. Ile was one of the Deputation that went to Cornwall to examine the mines, and he felt satisfied that it rasa moat valuable property. Besides the mines, there was a good house and out-offices on the estate, and he was sure that a sports.. man would give 400/. a year to be permitted to shoot on the land. Aye, said the Doctor, and there is a flag flying on the house. (Laughter.) Mr. HAYWARD—The only reason that Mr. Nodin found fault with the Directors was, that they wculd not admit a claim which he made upon the Company of 47!. for salary. Mr. DAWSON said, that during the time Mr. Nodin was Se cretary, the accounts of the Company were kept upon scraps of paper, and that he (Mr. U.) found the greatest difficulty in putting them into proper shape. Dr. l'RtcE said that Mr. Nodin called upon him with the blank check alluded to by Mr. Bannon. but he would not sign it. About the time the extra Shares were issued, he had strong suspicions that all was not going on correctly, from the great number of Cobalt Shares in the market, which induced him to write to the b miters upon the subject, and aho to request that the would not pay any checks Without his signs:tire. tie disclaimed'all knowledge of the bills alluded to by Mr. Cotterell, who never had himself to be an auditor; in fact he was turned nut of the Company. Air. Cottorell was A hairdresser, and did not hold a rank in society that would forward the interests of the Company. (Laughter.) A SHAREHOLDER proposed a resolution, that the statements made by Mr. Nodin and Mr. Cotterell were false, anti male with it view to ywevent the call being paid, thereby retarding the working of the mines. Mr. BuNTOCK gaid that he was appointed Auditor to the Com. pang, but as he had not examined the accounts he was not pre. pared to say that the statement was false. lie recommended theta Cominthee Awl , ' he appointed to Inert the Committee amminted by the Shoreholders, and to go into a full and fair inrestigation of all the allegations. lie felt it due to his own chanteter, as a man of bushiesa, to suggest and adopt this course, and if the Di rectors were implicated in the manner alluded to, he hoped to see them at the Old Dailey. At tl.e same time, he could not but con. demo the line of conduct adopted by Mr. Nodin, as he must have been well aware of the transaction hum its commencement, and ap. peaved in be the principal agent in it. So high an opinion had he (Mr. II.) of Mr. Nacho's integrity at one time, that he was going to appoint lion a trustee to his prupery •for the benefit of his family. Ile thanked God he had not dune so. Ito concluded by moving a resolution to the foregoing effect, which was carried una nimously. Dieing the time the clerk was copying the resolution, Dr. Price walked user to the Reporter, and politely asked hi m to i nsert two very capital letters, which he (the Doctor) had written about the Colombian lion, as he was bulling that rock for some time back ; and bethought that publicity to his letters wool give the Stock a lift in she market. The Reporter. however, begged to he facetted. Thanks were then voted to the Chairgion.and the alectinglitoksop. SMITIIFIEI.D, Monowv, MAC I. Reef and Mutton had n very quirk sale here on FrMay last, with en advance on the tatter. This morning we tind the demand still great for both sorts of Meat; and nhlle the best Downs nod Polled Sheep fully mir,port ss. Pd. per stone, Inferior qualities being also very readily pur. chased, Beef must be quoted 24. higher than this day se'unight. We have plenty of Lambs, the quality In general not of the best: snch as are good fetch 68.8 d. per stone ; If a few reach 711. they are so rare that we cannot ',ring them iota our figure.. The market fur Veal I not quite so guy ; nothing bet a choice Calf ge es off at 64. 4d. The coldness of the weather has caused a demand fur Pork rather unusual at this season; the beat Pigs go off at 53. ea. To sink theoffal, per stone of ins. Reef............ 41 Od to 5.1 2d Veal Hutton. .....I $d to 5. bd P0rk........ 4s Od to is 104 Lamb Os 04 to 6s Sd OKAPI OP CATTLI vote DAT. Beasts 2,284 ; Sheep 15,/120 ; Calves 170; Plgs 100. HAY-MARKET. „• . les Gd to Ms Gd I Clover . OOP Od to SOs Od IMMO .. •. • 11M Gi Ale 428 et 90$ Od to 90s Od I.llellor 6ss Od to 656 Od NEWOATE AND LEADENNALL—(I3r Tax CAticrigis)• Nett ..... dd to 48 &Wide ...... lid to is Od Mutton b . to Ss I'd I Pork . ... kd to Ls 4d str agi ... N to Os ed COAL IfARKET. MAY 1. Ttat liartet. Ship* Mold. Price. Newea5t'e...............• Yonderland ..... 241 . ........ 80. Od to 360 ad a/ Stem Cold .. Si STATRMRNT OF COTTON. lavgaroloc, APRIL 29, 1976, IMPORT. 74. A me.jB. Ame.l W.lO Egypt E.. In Tong. In April, 1 ,4 25 44,000 20,800 CMS 5 , 40 0 84,103 1826 .. 60,600 4,600 1,000 MOD 6,21.00 46 , 0 K, Jan. It o Ap r il ?,11, NA 116,880 48,000 6,900 27,400 6.800 mimeo April 29, DIA 121,40 18,981; 4,100 111,40, 7,060 SALF:S lit April, 182:i 18'rd There In no article by which the cooklei.bettreen tithe month and the parallel month of Ib2to ho more strongly marked than by Cotton, the aches of all kinds in the latter period having been 105,600 hags, with the quota, then of Uplands at 16d. • lad., again4t the sales of 34,800 only in the present mouth, and the quotations of Uplands reduced to ;sid, a per tb. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, beNDAY, APRIL 30. f a u f r d"Sa N iline e d itf it u h u en n r r a l ren la m r e i o d ina T l, Family, rr d7C iri n t .rn. re ln Y fo , ira f 7P"m" .; ii Y V 4b. m nin • c sr 7l;a h a , Md N id..j .. l".4 ll.. " ( Ga rl r e a a ". 7 e Johnson, for Riga ; Hankin lon, Corkroas, for Havannah • Shaw Shaw, fur Portsnapoth, N.H. ; Catharine M'Donald, ' fur Prince Ed. ward's Island; William Mathew., for Genoa ; Matchless, Chamley, s ue }savannah ; Nathaniel, Leman, for Havre; William, 'I humpson, AM Z. ramli . hl; True Blue, Hutton, for ditto Trypheia. Foll e tt, f or O rono. Ludy Cumbermere, Sandford. for Trini dad; TLorilas, Jackson, for New Brunswick; Martha, Strachaa, for Riga; Hannah, Ryas*, for Charles. Via; Mary, Guy, for kilramichl ; Louisa, Lion, fur Mobile; Limits, G i l eu , f or ch nv i eg t on ; B ate ll e , B ann , f or J ama i ca; lobo Reid, Pith.% fur St. Petersburgh ; EmPy, White, for Savannah ; P an d ora, Corn Barbadcws ; Edward, Brand tird , for Boston. F ttsrottlit, Aram 29.—Serivedhe POOP Friend. Bee t *. N ei London ; and Johanna, Duke, from Odik. Sailed the Renown, (I/ardor, fur Santa Martha; Lavinia, Fbrdar, the Cork ; a n d the :.a ah, E qUiteT, for London, The Dyke of Kent packet, for Li,bon, an d t h e Countegv of Chichester packet, for the Wand., are detained until Monday next. wind N.N.E. Plivetoorw, Aram. U.—Arrived hie Majeoty's ship Talb o t, film pm,. I mouth,. N_ an. fur s d.ailei dJohn's, ea..t . er ,d ar. N. B d.s.ai ; and eri h thteroepetk —, ar i d th e R ealm* ePalmyra, aught", for London ; the latter struck on the ea.t end of the Breakwater in going oat, but le ex. pected to be got oil. Wind N. PURTIMOUTO, Aenti. 30.—Arrived the Ikentlan, Simons, flora Rio Janeiro. in R 2 days. Sailed the Lady Holland, Snell, for Madre. tad Bengal ; the Speketran.port for Deptford; and the Dryad, Swlnlairo, fox Oporto. Wind N.B. to N. DBAL, Aran. V.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Fort Milian, Na•ds, from Bengal, aced the Loather Castle. Baker, from China ; the Angerona, Baker, from Montaarrat ; the Concord, Lett, from Rio; and the Sovereign transport, from Port.month. Sailed the Breadalbene, Bur goine, for Jamaica ; the General Barri., Stanton, and the Fakile, Malt, for Chinn ; and the Deport, —, forthe South sem._ Wind N. GRAvs¢6Nrs, A•KIL 28.—Arrived the Salmon River, Werm, from Gambia ; Cameroun, Todd, from Berhicet Laurel, Henry, from me ig u n . Riving Sun, Drake, from Cape Coast Casale; Chie ft ain. Patterme, frog; St. Vincent's; Tula, Vickers, from Smyrna; Commercial mew, m ay , from Petersburgh ; Dash, Allen, from Rotterdam , Three Friends, Rad: wig, from Copenhagen; Edward, Seedier's", from Stettin ; and several others, names unknown. Sailed the Mariner, Halsey, for the Cage m Go al Hope; Rebecca, Scott, for Seville; Hero, Horst, for Haraborgh , Fortitude, Stewart, fur Havre; Anna Helena, Weisk, from Bremen. Aram 30.—arrived the Hyth, Wilson, from China; Elite, Johnson, from Jamaica; Scarborough Castle nosey, from Memel ; S eger , P ower, from Jamaica ; Prosperity, Pets, from Gene; Begthere, Jambery, from Stettin ; Nelson, Barnett, from MemeL Sailed ;Ste Elea Sawn, Wm. ley, fee Seville; Sir E. Beaks, Hewlett, for Hanthargh; Bouavirta, Towne, for Singapore; Harmonia, Best, fur Amsterdam's; Flying Flsta Baxter, for Ostend. HARWICH, APRIL 29.—The Nancy, Glasgow, from Sunderland for America, was to-day M.AIsWII In here by a boat, haring sprung a leak. The Thomas and Ann, Laverack, from London f ur Hulk put la, with damage, having been run foul of by a large ship on Wednesday evening, while at anchor of Sole. It has blown very bard all day frum the N. y E. Several light vessels have put In fur shelter. YARMOUTH, I. W. APRIL 30.—The Matilda and Susan, turning through the Needles Passage, went on shore near Round Tower Roeta, but was got of by the exertions of No. 43 pilot boat, of this port, and the crew of the Sconce preventive boats NORTH SIIIIRLDS, APRIL ?O.—During a strong gale from the N.E. on the 28th, the. Three Sisters, of South SLielde, from London, lost her mainmast near Tynemouth. She la now ridieg near Seta on a rem heavy ma. Cant:, APRIL 9.—The N. S. de los Dolores, Bevels, arrived this day from Santora, was Oaken 7th inst. by as Insurgent privateer, nhich pet on board the crew of the Maria Pepe, alias Nalrelene, (Remark, from Senior's, copturedthe same day, and seat Dm Colombia. The Lowther Castle, arrived to the Downs, left the Bombay mad Wiad• for, in the Straits of Sunda, 21at January. Parted from the Scaleby Castle, and Buckingt arn.hire, 6th February, to lat. le S. long. 100. E., pa.sed the same day, the Concordia, of Antwerp. On Bth March, In let. 33. 8. tone. 13. E. spoke the Dolphin Portuguese brig, (corn China, anal on the ISth, In lat. S. S. long. 2. W. ,puke an American brig, supposed to be the Astres, from Betsvfa. TUE BitinfilfiT.PßESS. \ U.VI E lISIT V INTELLIGENCE. CAIIIIIIIIOOII, APRIL 2R. The fourth Flulsten lecture atll be delivered at St. Mary's Church on Sunday afternoon nest, Instead of tido morning. On :Saturday lad the Rev. Edward Bottler, M.A., the Rev. Wm. lit'll liamson, M.A., and Robert Bentley Buckle, Esq. 8.A., were elected Foundation Fellows of Sidney Susses College. Ott the mune day the Rev. Timothy Mapleton, B.A. was elected Fellow of the same College, on the ft,undation of Mr. Pete► Blundell. oJtittrution of the app. intment of Dr. Sumner to the see of I.landaff and tie deanery of St. Pour*, Is announced In Tuesday's Casette. On Monday last the 111. hop of Peterborough instituted the Rev. Win. Williamson to the viceroy•• of Sliptun, in the c unity of Northampton, on the tweecntattun of the Duke of Done, vacant by the death of the Rev. D..rid Wand:lope. TUN CHURCH. DR. SVIINER. On observing the name of this Divine in the " Oteette" ante 26th ult., as recommended to his Majesty's conga d'elire to the Chapter of I,landuff, to be 111-hop of that See, and as appointed Also to the Deanery of St. Paul's, we cannot forbear congratulating the Church on this seces sion of talent and sound piety to the Epi,copal body. Dr. Sumner bad been early distinguished for his abilities as a scholar andliis subservient merit as a Divine nod a Preacher were, we believe, the sole ground of his reeomosendstion to the notice of the Sovereign, through the Nob.eman In whose family he bad acted as tutor. It was In the regu. ler discharge of his dirty as Domestic Chaplain to his Majesty that he delivered a merles of discourses upon " the Ministerial Character of Christ practically con adered," which lie subsequently published. This work displays • happy onion of elegance of style, soundness of doctrine, and forcible poetical application. Dr. Sumner received the fair rewnrci of his merits In his auccessive promotion to Prebends of the Cathedrals of Worcester and Canterbury, and his prevent elevation wilt doobtless be considered equally u deserved honour to ►imself and an acquisition to the Church, rife ARMY. The 2d battalion of the Cold•trc Regiment of Guards marched yes terday morning, In pursuance of previous orders, from Knightsbridge Barracks to Paddington, and embarked there at 12 o'clock, on board canal boat on route to Manchester. . . . Another battalion of the Guards, It is meet d, will be ordered to pro ceed forth•.vith to Blanchester and the neighbourhod thereof. The Id Reglin , mt of Life Guard , marched yesterday morning, In conse quence of previous orders, from Winsdor, for Noqinohas. Me lot battalion of the 3,1 Regiment of Guards received orders to march yesterday from Rinilior to Knightsbridge Barrack.. Thelad (West tiutfolk) Regiment of Infantry received orders to march In two divielone, via.:—lfesteidny and this day, from Chelsea to Windsor. One squadron of the 12th (the Prince of Royal Regiment •I.aorerst received orders to marsh yesterday from Hampton Court to Windsor Barrack.. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECO -7 .4G SPRING MEETING. The nominations for the above meeting, which nest, were received yesterday morning. on Monday FIRST Day. Sweepstakes of 100 each—then two yre old. Pint half of Ab. M. Lord AnsouN c. by Magistrate—Staid of Orleans. tut. Mr. Grevllle', c. by Manfred—tausdillle, Ott. 7th. Duke of Grattonte f. by Partisan—Ntobe, ti.t. 3th. Stveepsdake, of 100 each. h. ft. D.M. Lord Exeter', c. by Whalebone, 8,1. 7th. Lord An,on's ch. c. by Aladdin, Bet. 41b. Mr. Greville'a c. by Whalebone—Oramarle, 84t. Handicap of la 110V3. each, for 3yr olds, and upwards. A.P. Matches. Lord Anson% f. by Bustard, atilt the Duke of Grafton% f. by Woful, out of Milton's, flu. 42b. each. T.T.C. 100 h. ft. The Duke oFGrafton's Rufus, bat. itb., eget Lord Orford's Fleanee, Brt. D.M. 200. Mr. Udne's Terandas sot Lord Ezeter's Redesuntlet, Bd. 4%. each, T.V.C. 100. Mr. Wortley's Crowler rec. 99 som from Lord Orford's Swills Guide. Sm. SM. each. R.M. /ICON° DAY. WI. for 3yr olds, R.M. To be entered on the day before running. Sweepstake+ of 10 %OM each, for 3yr olds, 701. h,. ; 1 yrs, Sst. T.Y.C. To close and name the day before running. Winner to he sold for 120, &c. Rindleap of 10 tom each, for 3 yr olds and upwards. T.Y.C. To close and name the day before running. TaIRD DAY. Handicap Plate of 501., being the ;bird of the three for 3 yr olds and upwards. A.F. To be entered on the day before running. Sweepstakes of 10 sore. each, for 3yr olds. T.Y.C. To close and name the day before running. Winner to be sold for bO, dte. The Scrub Stokes for colts and fillies not named in the Derby, Oaks, or Riddlestrorth. Mr. Rogers's be. e. Georgian, by Selim Duke of Grafton's Goshawk Mr. Goddard's c. by , Smolensk°, out of North Mr. Smith's c. by Cannon-Ball, out of Chasm Mr. Poynts's c. by ()Marius, out of the Pitsblll Mare Lord G. 11. Cavendiqh's c. by Partisan, out of Pagoda Mr. Warners The Dragon Duke of Portland's, by Tireslas, out of L'Hulle de Venus Colonel Wilson's ch. e. by Abjer Lord Jersey's c. by Phantom Mr. Wilson's c. by Fah° Mr. Theakstone's c. by Waterloo Match.-100. T.Y.C. The Duke of Grafton's RIM. %IL, RCM Lord Anson's c, by Aladdin, bet. vorm DAT. The Jockey Club Plate of 'uo(., - tOblii;n for by horses belonging to members of the J. C. For 4yr olds and upwards, B.C. To be entered on the day before running. SOL fur 3yr Wds and upwards. T.M.M. To be entered on the day before running. Winner to be sold for 200, &e. Sweepstakes of 2.5 son. each, for 2yr olds. First half of Ab. M. Sub scribers—Lord Verulam, Mr. Greville, General Grosvenor, and Mr. Rogers. TATTERSALL'S, MONDAY, WAY I. A very crowded attendance during the whole of the afternoon, but the settlement of the bets on la.t week's racing engrentaed the attention of all .for a considerable time. When this indispensable birdness was arranged, and very large sums had exchanged pockets, the betting commenced, but was far from being heavy ; indeed, except at Intervals, it was very languid. The odds on the Derby h.,ve settled themselves Into a shape which was not generally expected. The General was backed very heely, and it is principally by those who stand very heavy against him. The Moslem rose to be second favourite, but was not backed to a large amount. Beryls. and Advance axe also looking up. Very little was dune in the Oaks and St. Leger. Dill BT. t to 2 apt The General ;taken; II to 2 art TheMuslem 17 to 1 agst Charming Molly 20 to 1 agst Monarch . 13 to 2 aist Panic 12 to 1 agst Dervlse 25 to I alpt Dortna 39 to I agbt Truth (Mr.Powtotthe 16 to 1 a‘irst Advance (taken) 17 to 1 agst Carthago 1000 even the field 33 to 1 n;lt Aptltoo 7 to ♦ apt Problem 7 to 1 apt Parap lule 10 to I apt Tears 10 to 1 apt Ilignionette 12 to 1 apt Rachael 300 to 35 apt The Cen 760 to .00 Rachael ugot sr. LI 74 to 1 apt Bed!smite 11 to 1 apt Cru:Attler 16 to 1 aget Reltunl 18 to 1 apt Fanny 111C1V111 lITAXAS AT NAN Sven on Gustav the first 14 to 1 apt 80-Peep. IL to 1 opt Elizabeth 17 to 1 apt Butterfly 18 to 1 apt Louisa 23 to 1 apt Gamelia !rat and Problem (taken.) iutterdy (taken.) 10211. oats of Sportlng."] ROACHING. Winchester Montrose . .. .. .. . Newcastle, Etatfords.Mre [From the Anna RAcgs APPI Newmarket York South shields ... Manchester . ..... Epsom Newt0n....... Mut y ..... Buxton to 1 apt The Dragon 20 to I apt Barataria 22 to 1 agat The General 33 . to I apt Panic. NIX? rk apt the field. Jane Ti Ndgh Park TenOth y Newcamle ....... Ludlow . 5 Newmarket lO Cheltenham l9 Kout-ford. ......... :.. The Pottery ......... ffi Wolverhampton ..... 14 Burton.upon-Trent Warwick Lichfield Tewkesbury....... Doncaster ... t... Chelmsfurd ...... ........ E Keddai Blandfurd . 1 Margate Leicester - - ...... .••• Northampton Wa15a11........... ..... ; Breton . ". 18 Newmarket .. Ott. 2 Richmond ............... 3 Newmarket ..•........... 18 Novenashat 3O MARKETS. CORN-EXCLIANGE, Mospar, MAT I. The supply of Wheat and Flour coastwise during the last week has been tolerably large for the season ; nod we had a good arrival of Wheat this morning from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk : hence the trade on the whole was dull; and though a few of the primest parcels were disposed of on nearly the same tptins as this day sennight, the middling and °Miner) sorts are from Is. to 2+. per quarter dearer. The malting season being now nearly at a close, Barley k in but little request, and we consider It foil Is. per quarter lower for the doer mutts, though grinding qualities maintain one last quotation. Deans obtain quite an gaud prices ; and in Peas of both sorts there Is no variation worth notice. We have had an abundant arrival of Oataduring the last week, both from our own coast and Ireland (upwards of :30,070 quarters% and the trade la in consequence dull, at a decline of about Is. per quarter. Flour in no longer saleable above SSa, per sack. EAST INDIA SHIPPLNO. The Fort William, Nash, hoot Bengal, In the Downs ; idled from Ben gal, 20th of Not. ler a, and St. Helens, 18th of Feb. licA. The Van.ittart, Dalrymple. from China, In the Channel. Salved from ditto, January 6, 1826, and St. Helena, 214 of March. ARRIVALS AT ST. tritLENA.--The AIM., MAC, from China to the Cape, on the 16th of March; the Lord Lowther, Stewart, from London, on the 19th March. SAILIVO, ►ROM ST. FINLIVA...-The Atlas, Hine, tot Londos, os the Mbh klatch ; the aihakspeare, Hall, fur ditto, on the 13t1; t t►e Mottles, Krecht, fur Copenhagen, on the 14th ; the Roynli.t, Cook, for London, on the Moth; the Vrow s, Vanflerbtirgh, for Rotterdam, on the 17th; the Cumbria*, Clarkson, foe London, the 18th ; toe klell eb, Cole, and the Minstrel, Arckool, ditto. ARRIVALS AT ST. HILICSIA.—The NOrde7l, ICSVVIIL, from Benoit lad the Atauritina, on the Ilith Marsh ; the Novelle, Cook, from the South Sear ; the Shakepeare, Halt, ditto ; the Cumbrian, Clarkson, from Bom• bay; the Alinetrel, -Archon], from Batavia, on tiro tab; the Itelibb, Cole, from Bengal and Madre., on the 15th ; the View Nada, Vander. burgh, from Batavia, on the lith; the St. Helena, Fairfax, from the Cape, on the 15th. Anima so AT inn C.tra.—Tbe °mermen, Richmond, from Leith, on the 21.1 th February; the Ganges, Boultbee, from L , wdou, on the 21st, end the Albion, Proctor, from Felmoutia, on t h e . _ . - AT Tlll CAPI, MARC• 3.—Tlie David Scott, Thornhill, and the Woodford, Chapman, from Bengal and Madras •' the Penang, Merchant, from Madras; the Palembang, Hyde, f r nm Batavia; the Mercury, Jordan, fur Batavia ; the Woodman, Lary, fur Vs° Dienten's Land; the Perseverance, Day, fur Sumatra. Sates aronev wirit.—The Bombay, Chatitle; and the Windsor. Bdirl• aide, from tibiae, in the Straits of Sunda, on the 31st of Jaauary , the Scaleby Ca,tle, Newall; and the Buekinghanuhire, Glasspoul, front Chins, in lat. 10 S. long. 100 E. on the 6th February. MEETINGS UP CREDITORS. •T TVA COVAT OF COMMISSIONERS Or Ia UNCIAL'. THIS DAY. THUD torterimos. Barns, C. F C. Briglithelmstone, stable-keeper .. Eton, E. Yarmouth, Norfolk, grocer ...... Copp, B. T. late of Mt. Duostate,hill, pttlp ant lusuran. Courtoys, C. L. Brnxbonrne Mills, Herts. miller Feassick, W. Little Queen.streek, Llecotal-Inn-helds, broker ;enlarged; Roll, T. and Hallows, W. P. Bwringball-atreet, Blackwell-ball-factors I Frio, W. Spangle-place, Kent-road, Surrey, carpenter.... Wrigley, J. and Newlyn, W. Brick-lane, Spitaldelds, brewers Wood, D. H. Dean-street, Soho. coacbmaker D rcr.... it 1l :1 le Archer, W. Hertford, oilman ,adjourned) .... :......... ....... ....• 1 . 2 Budenham, T. Commercial-road, Middlesex, grocer .... ....... Deacon, T. Skinner-street, Snow-hill, tea-dealer ..... ......... ..... . 1 Kelly, P. North-street, Poplar, provi,ioa-merelhant. ..... Rogers, H. King- ,IA eat Smithfield, ine-manufaito;;er ...... 1 9 Serenade, B. Love-lane, Stockwell, coal-merchant (adjourned) II Underdown, J. ltam.tgate. b1ack5r01th............ ............ ..• Wilson, J. Thorney.street, Bloomsbury, coach-manufacturer lO Yewene, W. Sherborne-lane, mine-agent 7111197 611118TINOI. Barton, J. High Wycombe, paper-maker Bramwell, C. Baker-street, Portman-square, wine-merchant •—• •• • • 10 DiHinge, J. Warnford court, broker V Brown, W. Haberdasher-walk, Holton, linen.draper Cook, H. Lancaster-place, Strand, and St. Clem.nt'n Inn, navy-agent 10 Coyne, P. Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square, apotheary .. • • •• 11 Chapman, It. Bagnigge.welis common-brewer Fowler, W. Ford ' a-terrace , L ambeth-walk, baker Green, C. late of Devonshirmsquare, Vishopegate, wine-mahout.... 2 1 : Grier, Jane, Bloomsbury-square, vender of medicine Janes, T. late of the Commercial-road, Illidd,ecs, and now of the City-road, timber merchant Knight, J. and Lacey, H. Paternoster-rots., booksellen Parker, T. Macclesdeld, sllk-manufacturer .......... ...... ..• •• 11 Taylor, J. Strand, printer . . Truman, T. late of Wellington-terrace, Waterloo-road, and of Lad. gate-bill, auctioneer .. DIVIDENDS. Gigney, S. Latchlndon, Etnex,faren ..... Parker, W. Oxford-street, ironmonger . CERTIFICATES. U. Squire and H. Edwards, Norwich, werehants—J. Piercer, Dial. bauker—R. S. Clare, Harrington, Lancashire, turpentii.e di-Oder—lL Connolly, Great Portland-street, St. Marylehone, tailor — Job s Hare Shelton, Stafford, chlns•inanufacturer—Wllliam Wideen,Wlrlttnott - r o w l, Huston, coal-merchant—William Hart, Aidgate, jeweller—Sello 2 " Beusttivy, Throginorton-street, stock-broker--David Evans, Harehmot Street, kliddlesex, drape — Elisabeth Bolton, Nnsgliret - limt‘ Cave°"' square, upholsterer. DIVIDEND—To-MORROW. Sykes, W. and H. and Wilkinson, T. London, baukas BIRTHS. Al e noder On the 22d ttlt. at Titles, Staffordshire, the lady of the Rev. Buchanan, of a ion. of a At Ilidtlle.ton, on Thursday twit, the lady a Walter Selby, Eaci• daughter. lentdillatt. On Saturday, at St. Mark's, MARRIED. Regiment Native Infantry, Maim, to 3liss Emily Spence. ' On Saturday last, at St. Pancras New CM/eh, Alexander L , ~ of th e 11th Lambed', Lieutenant Earran, Evt. of Manchester, to Sarah, second daughter of Joseph 'Dahl, l.:sq• o f Upper Redford place. ham, to Mary, daughter of D. Golding, Esq. of Hridport. ~... On Thursday, at Itridport, the Rey. Daniel Nantes, Rector of Nyder- On Saturday, at Leyt o n Chu rc h, W. T a ylor Copeland, Esq. of Onto,. Inn-gelds, to Sarah, aecoud daughter of Jolla Yates, Esq. 0( Sh°l4°° ' Staford.4lre. DIED. On the 20 nh oil. et big residence Winchcoeks, Goudburst, Kent, Robe d Springett, In his %id year. lets On the 24th ult. at Lewisham, Kent, awed 71, Jane. Telenet thn Rubert Rush, Esq. Member of Council at the 'stead of St. Helena. On Saturday last, aged 69, Mrs. Moore, 'fburnhaugh-street , ned fn `' - square. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRID GE GE. , Morning. •• • •.. .. SS after 10 I Afternoon ..... • • I" Prickled ►t THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. CARLTON. 149 . 181, Strand, sad publiabed by R. CANNON, spa* place.