The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-06-28 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY .ffIGIIT * .Y GAZETTE. Carlton frosseTinne 2,5,1024. Tkis day Baron Wather, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary bons the King of Prussia, had a private authei c of his .Majesty to deliver his letter of recall; to which he was troduccsi by the Men Honourable fleorg‘ Canning, his 11:9eaty's Priecipal bs.cretary of butte for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by blir-Itybort Mentes, Knt. Master of the Certmonies. t'olartial-Olice. June St, IfT4. The King has been pressed to appoint 31ajor.General Charles Turner. C.B. to be Captein.OenCral and Governor in Chief of the colony of Siena Leone and its dependencies, in Africa. War-(ire, Jame 19, 1924. mr.rIOIIANDUM. Hill Majesty has been pleased to direct, that the 60th Regiment of Foot shall erase to bear the Illptllation of the " Royal At:Arians" Regiment. and that it shall be termed the 110th Regunent, or " the Duke of York's Own Ras Corps and Light Inlnntry." 311LITARY PROMOTIONS. It War-Office, June 25, 1821. 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—F. C. Griffiths, Gent. to be 'Corner; by purchase vice Dir.combe, promoted in the lu or Grenadier Foot Guards. 7th Reenter.* of Light Dragoons—Captain W. Shirley to be )liput. by purchase, vice Keane, promoted. Liriewosnt J. W. Williams to be ('retain, by purchase, vice Shirley. Corutt It..:Piiugle to . be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Williams. Ist or Oniutilliee Iterment of Foot Guards—Comet G. Buncombe, • Horn At {)pagan Mania, to be 'Ensign and Lieutenant, by put chase. vice Douglas. p romoted. 71st' RegiMect Foot—Qoartermaster-Scrjeant J. Apra - to be Quertardsape,Vice IV. IlerAlt. who retires upon full.pay. 110th lAtfri-i-iltssistani-Surgeori 'L. Whitney, from kke 815th Foot, to be Serowe; viee'Mowtoon, deceased. 117 di p . itto,,Surgton T. Conolly, from lalfiply Went India Boreal( tole RnilDititi,ablurgeonSins.llibbert, froni half-pay York Light In fanaw,..... to be Stal,mon. Rfile • Awidant Surgeon J. Armstrong. from half-pay of the brf Assistant-Surgeon, vice A. Campbell, who • "armadillo . • • UNATTACHED. Na i ler t. teat*. Rein the 7th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant tubed a Infantry, by peptone, vice lAeutenant-General !WWII, who letiga. BREVET. Lieutenant S. Scott, on halt'-pay 66th Foot (Barrack-Master at St. Vincent's), to have the local rank of Captain In that Island. HOSPITAL STArr. To be Ass-Surgeons to the Forces—Ainistant•Surgenn W. Dawson. M. D. . from half-pay Canadian Fenclbles, vice Chiliad,. exchanged At hsif-pat ; Hospital Assiatant 3. R. Morgan Assistant-Surgeon IL Caldwerl, from half-pay 31st Foot, vice Hospital-Assistant Lomond, appointed to the 60th Foot. to be Holpital-Aseishuu--Hospital-Assitant J. Blackwood, from hell-pay, vice F. Farmer, who'exchanges. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. Fielding, Mertearilwin-Limudendale, Cheater, corn-dealer. • BANKRUPTS. J. Fielding, illottramtin.Lengelendale, Chester. corn-dcaler_, to amender, July 13, It, and Austad 7, at two , mil* White Lion jet, Stockport.. Soneitorai 31r. Wood; Bullock Smithy, neat Stockport ; and litmus. Milne and Parry, Temple. R. Blundell, Liverpool, distiller, June 30, July,2l, and August 7, at dr*, at the George Ina, Dals.strect, Liverpool. Solicitors, Maws. J. and H. bate, Southampton-buildings, Chatitay.lane; and 31.rews. Rowe and North, Liverpool. J. Driver; Kneel Meat, Butte.), Lancashire, cotton-spinner, July•l9, at six, 11, and August 7, at ten, at the Old. Bull Inn. Blataburit. &Senate, Metres. Wiglesworth and Ridable, Gray's Ina; and Mr. IVilkinson,Psekburn. •C. Crooke, Bartley Lancashire, cotton-spinner, July 3.28, at twelve, tad August 7;at tie', at the Bull Inn; Burnley. Solicitors, Mr. !'(orris , Johu.street, Bedford-row; and Messrs. Shaw and Alstinfale, Darnley t and Mr. Alcoa, Skipton, Yorkshire. T. Shortie, Bristol, soap and candle - manu facturer, July 9, 10, and Aqua done , 7 one, the Rutrinter Tavern, AU Saint's - lane, Bristol. Bolicitseir, Mesta. Clarice, Richards, and Mcdcalf, Getacery-limet sad Mr. C Says. , ShannoMeourt, Bristol. 41. Bardwell,'llungly, STORM , linen-duper. July 11, at five, 9, at tat, and Aag,7, et four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Solicitors, Mews. Kingsbury and /Horsham, liungay ; and 31r:um. Clarke,l Richards, and Ifedcalf, Chanter/Jane. ' 11. Janda, Colchester-street, Serrage-gardens merchant, July ilk 3, 13, and August 7, at ten, at the Bankrupts' &art. Salliker, Mr. 8. Score , Tokaatiie-yard, Lodibury. Gilbert, Liverpool spirit.averchant, July IS, 16, and Aug. 7.-ut cue, at the Palace 'lnn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Cos, Temple -street, Liverpool: . and Mr. Makinson, Middle Tem. File, botany. W. Travis, Audershaw, Ashton-under-Line, batter, July 2 2 , at *ma' 33, sad Atigust 7, at tie, at the Albion Ronal, Solicitors, Mews. Appleby and Sergeant, Gray's Liu., 4114T11 t 'molar. J. Whitehead. Manchester. W. Atkinson, Clement'*-lane, Lembard-street, merchant, June ' :1; Julyl3, sad-August 7, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. So.' !wiser, Mr. W. Richardson,' Walbrook.• J. Sybas, WM/14Na; Cheepeide, woollen-wwehonsernan, July 3. Its, and August 7. at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. rotor, Mr. J. 'W. Cane. Abetln..friars. -11. P. Ritchie, Landon, C ot giant, Julg 11, .17,_ and August 7, 1 Brien, aGo Bankrupts' Coon. Soliertor; Parton, 1/ow r:hurcb.yard. .I,4woun, Waterloo-wharf, Strand, coal-aserdeut, July 6,13, and August 7, at twelve, at the Baaktupt? Emit araliciiser,3ll. Garta,Cateatowstreet. J. Capliag, Holloway, innkeeper, July 3, at twelve, 17, at Arras sad Aa 7, st tweak at the Ban kmpee Cosa. Son cllaes,, Manua peku.A, Rebate, and Bleak; New-square, Lin. coin's Pen.' J. Slake, Cotruhutioe-row, St. Pancras, boot and shoe maker, July 3, HI, aid Annul, at te n , at the Bankrupts' Court. So lIPeo akee.Murla lane. -T. Hell,. owteen-keeper, Jane M at two, July 3, and August 7, at tittkat the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. G/Perri.,. Barr-street. Mot 6 mithlitkl• . S. L. Field, Neellea.lane, Cannon.strett, silk-manufacturer , Job , 8. IS, lad Meat 7, at ten, at the Bankrupted' Court. Soh: elite. Mr. Bemuse, Union-court, Broad-strein. W. Coßingwood, Sunderland, baker, Jul, 9, 23, and August 7,•at Orton, at the Bridge Inn, Bisho c Waarnouth. Solicitais, Messrs. North and Smart, King's Lten -walk, Temple; and MS. i'.: Wilson, Sunderland. DIVMENDS. July 17. R. Seholey, Paternoster-row, bookseller and stationer, at Agree/ dl the Bankrupts' Court. July Ff. J. Richardson, Holborn, linen-draper, at twelve, at tat 2011diusts• Court. Null #7. 6. Flindt, Londoe-wall, merchant, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. July 19. T. Burma. Dip! Lodge, Preston, corn-merchant, at clever, at the Whits Horse ins, Preston. July IL J. Owen, Strawbridge, Worcester, ironmonger, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Headley. July 17. 0. N. Morgan, Qusenhitbe, Upper Thamos- street, lt aubstair sadoner, at tea; at the Bankrupt? Coen. July./7. G. Brown, Bridge-road, Lambeth, tallow-chandler, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. July 11. A.llehalle, York-street, Covent-garden, wine-mor. chalk maw, at the Pankrunue Court. July 17. J. Edwards, Gough-tame, furrier, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Judy IX W. Brown, Sutton-st. Home, Kent, sheep-dealer, at tedve, at die Ihrakmpts' Court. July 97. Howard, Cork-street, Burlington-gardens, money. aeravatmr, al nulls, at the Bankrupt? Court. Ably S. J. Dow, Bask-Lae, Comonotreet., merchant, at tasks, a! du Dradaupuitourt. Jane 29. G. W. B. Tonga, East India-chambers, Lathan!). aura, merchant, at twelve• at the Bankrupts' l'eurs. CESTIZICATM.—Just 17. _ _ C. Brenchler, /IlitiettioeTindflit. liiiidr eks.court, Poultry, pis o l ii. n.maker—B. lisanessie c SoutheniL Erse t o druggist—N. C. illryartstare.stenet, Yortmamaquare, musical.compincr— W, saws Dorset Mews West, Portman.square, home.clealer— J. Rio:odes, Frome.hawood, Sometime, clothier—T. Cogger, Marina/lief, glastman..—J. Kook, Park llate,4"umberland. cattle ...dealer—N. :Newport, Bathirick, Somerset, budder—T. Browne, Dubs meet, Grosresuw-equare, plumber. PARTNBBisiHIPS: DISSOLVED. W. Smith and T. M. C.lcoburey, John-street, Bedford-row, at. -torber...at.htw—W. Hopwood and E. Andrews, Newark-upon 'l'nef, oommota.brelvent—..L P. s ug ea u pse, .chi aien b ury . N ilt „, , autbe. Vitiler, Southampton, bakera_W. Thgnaely an d W. Bow. ker, Booth Howe, Audenshaw, near Manchester, hat-manufac turera—J, Fittit and W. Chambers, Natalia, demists...J. llama, Eibbicitworth and J. Russell. Haworth, Durham, common-brewers —IL C. Woolluton end J. Drake, High-street, Southwark, hon. merdiards—T. and W. Botfield, Shine', Salop. bankers_...K. C. Loney and .1. Meader, Lyon's Inn, attomeya—R. Jones and R. Roberta, Hackney-road, soap.manufseturers Lusby and W. Nockells, -Stratford, Ell3eX, ca co -41. T. Mitchell, B. Har vey, J. Tiede, ea, and A. Parnell, Padetow, Cornwall. rope-makers —H. Sle•ldelson, 1. Ascher. M. Q. Tatter, and 111. Frankel, Snm. cLeisar, jewellers—R. Blundell, O. Kay, and D. Plnkankon, Liver. mak manufacturers of French burr-millstones—A. Anderson and E. Garrett,. Liverpool, wine tundants—H. Amlen, J. Lucas, W. I.angfird. mu. and S. Tabor, Hitchen, litrtfot4, grocers--J.Wal. ters slid J. Page. Birmingham, iron.foundas—J. Birkett and W. Malian, Ken&, lossee.t.upenters—J. II hint and J. E. Cotten, Cidebwaer. conch-makers-1C Hayes and J. Wilson, Nottingham, beriem—J. sad W• &tar, Manchester, e.N.3-merchants_s. Rich. unison and W. Tamp, Dorset Mews East. St. Mary-la .bonne, stui4e.kcepers—E. Johaatm and M. Critcl d.eld, Market-place, Norwich, natiliner --W, Ridgway and T. ]tat, Sheffield, dawn. benkers—K. Judaic., bombe, and O. Jacitsla - , Coventry, ribbon. essadlifacsurers. . --- l`ps avenge pnce of Brown or /I uscovada Sugar, computed from de rebut= um& in the week ceding . the r 4.1 day of Jane, 1824, is • edg ia r i rsdred weight , eiclus.ve of the duties of Customs - at - thereon on the importation thereof itdo Great a n. Armee price of Corn from the Returns received in the Week ending June 19, lan What. 1 Barley.l Oats. Rye. I Beans. I Peas. I. d. s. d. s. 4. s. d. s. d. s. ti. WI PS Of 49 4 33 11 30 4 LAW INTELLIGENcE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, SATURDAY. ..ItN2 2G. THE ruin r. LOUD Tsit1101101.7on• Lord Chief Justice Ancoer stated, that in this case which had been tried at a former Assizes for Derby, a rule Nisi had been ob. taioed to set aside the Verdict which had beat given foe the defendant, and it was foT the Court now to decide upon the rule so obtained. It was an inquisition from the Crown upon certain pleadings on which issue had been joined, to sustain a claim from the Cr°. n to the possession of a certain tract of land called the Salt Minsk, on the shore of the County of I.incolo, which was claimed by the defen. daat, Lord Varboiough. as part of his ancient manor of North , moor. The Lord Chief Justice road the pleading', frotn which it appeared that the land in question (Ka acres) had been left by the sea, and was only occasionally covered by water tt high tile, and the simple question was , whether the receding of the sea had been so gradual and itnpaceptible in the course of time. as to leave the land, according to law, a part of the adjoining manor, it having been in part formed by the soil detached by the influx and refiux of the water from the adjacent manor ; or, whether the re treat of the sea hail been in that perceptible and sudden manna which gave the Crown a right to the new soil so exposed. The Jury upon the evidence found fee the defendant, and the Court saw vo reason to disturb the verdict so found. It therefore I stands for the defendant. aSSIONEEs OF 00III.DIsto 0. eaten. ' This was an action brought by the assignees of Goulding, a bankrupt, against the defendant. to recover MU. penalties under the Usury Laws. for having taken more than the legal in crest in the discount of bills of exchange to the amouet of 300/. The ease was tried at Guildhall, London, and a verdict was found for the Plaintiffs. Tice matter now come before the Court upon a motion fte a role to shew cause why the verdict for the plaintiff, should I not be set aside, and a non-suit entered. On the part of the dc. Pendant, it was contended, first, that the sum advanced to the plain tiff had been merely lent to take up other bills, and not as a sepa• rate loan ; and secondly, that no one count in the declaration inn. puting usury to the de fendant had been sustained. Counsel haviug been heard on both sides, The Corte stated it to be their opinion that the money ad. winced was by way of discount fur fresh bills, and not as a mere loan to tithe up termer bilk over due. This question had been left to the Jury, and their verdict had so decided ; with regard to the second pant—namely' the character of the mote* in the dale rationi--as these counts were certainly very complicated, the Coutt would take time to consider their effect.. Final judi,nuent postponed. 101tiatiOX r. GALT.. This was an action on the money counts to recover the into of 70 guineas , theprice of a harm, which the den nulant had bought of, but returned to the defendant fur unsoundonet. At the trial before the Lord Chief Justice, at the Sittings in Middlesex after' last Hilary Term, it appeared that in colieequence of an advertise-' rent is the newspaper. announcing for sale, at the defentlane., auc tion, a pair of homes accustomed to go tegattikt in harness. the property of a foreign nobleman, dye plaintiff, ant his groom to :lie defendant's stables and there taw the anehnan of Prince Estate- ' ay. who chewed a emir of horses which he described as belonging to his master, and which were to be sold 'together, on a wareantry of soundness. This being communicated to the plaintiff; he attended the sate. The home% were put up separately. The plaintiff bid foe, and bought the first, which was the ho rs e in question, at the price of 70 guineas. lie then bid 170 &Mena for the tientti s which was bought in at the price of NW guineas. When the horse to question was taken borne the next slay, it Was found to be lame, aid the plaintiff immediately returned it for unsoundness, and the money not being returned, this action was thought. Two °Wee ' heat were taken at the trial for the defendant—Oat, that there was wipeout to connect the defendant with the advertisement which had ken received as to the warrantry ; and, second, that the plaintiff I absuld have declared Rpecitically en the warrantry, and not confine bbneelf to the money wants. • The Learned Juous: saved both points. aid left it to the Jury *say, whether there had not been e deceit practised on the plain. RC to first announcing two horses for sale, and then allowing only' ens to be sold. :The Jury found for the plaintiff. In Easter Term, the Court granted a Rule Nisi to enter a non. ark for the twee objeetionstaken at the trial. ' aft. SCAtILL"TT and )Ir. V. POLLOCU now chewed Cause 11.111* the Role. • - 11t.Ovuxer was heard in support of it ; and The Coyne said, that they entertained coesiderable doubt as to dieldroissibilily of the advertisement in evidence. If it was ad. there was no doubt that the action was !maintainable, but It ild ir e carter being questionable, the Court thought the better way was to grant a new trial, and if the plaintiff could get better eel della to shew that the 'advertisement vas Muria with the defea. dart's authority, he was at liberty le ins& Rule Absolute. SITTING OF THE COURT. In pursuance of the King's warrant it was announced that two or more of the Judges of this Court would sit in the Ovate roam at the back of theVeurt on Monday the 12th, and thence to the 90th July. and on the 25th of October until the commencement of hliehaelmas Trim, for the despatch Of the arrest of Term Magness. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, SATCIIDAT,Juxt 26. tii;:inTs be Banco. TN RE TATTER SAL. This tras an application to oblige Mr. Tattersal, an attorney of this Court, to deliver' up certain papers, books, &e., with which be bad been entrusted by a Lady named Elliott. It was stated, that Mrs. Elliott was the executrix of her late husband's will; an d had entrusted the papern and books in question *ith the attorney, fee thepurposo of tarrying into effect the directions of the will. It wee also alleged, that the attorney had taken no steps in the matter, and that be bad even declined to make out a bill of costs, so that Mrs. Elliott was unabletu proceed in her administration of the testators efficts.. . . The Court granted a rule to %hew cause. DAY W. SYKYII. Mr. Serjcant PEEL moved for stole to thew cause why the Pro thonotary should not review his takation of costs in this case. The motion was founded on affidavits, which stated, that the present action hail been commenced by the plaintiff some time since, and had been set down foe trial at four different Assizes. Finally, the cause was tried, and the plaintiff obtained a verdict. A motion to set aside that verdict was afferwants made, but after all argument on both sidles, the Court discharged the rule fur a new trial, and judgment was entered up for the plaint:ff. When the costs were taxed, an allowance was made for the tavern expenses o: the wit nesses at Nottingham, where the cause was tried, to the amount of 731. It was further alleged that another sum of :V. had been allowed for the lose of time of the witnesses, and this allowance, it was contended, was improper, as none but Gentlemen iu the *ad and medical profession could claim ri•muneritiou fur their loss of time. Mr. Prothonotary Ray, by whom the taxation had been made, Was then called on by the Court to explain the circunistanees of the ease. He stated that the 7:5/. me: tinned in the affidavit was formed entirely of the tavern expenses in Nottingliani that the Treat body of tie plaintiff's witnesses, amounting to.rierirly thirty to number, were weavers and machine-then, living at Worn four to six miles distance from the town, and that in going to the town they were to take refreshments on the road, and that the MU. referred ' to was allowed in mimed of those expenses, and amounted only to about three shillings and sixpence a day. Ile also stated, that a claim to the amount of nearly 44101. had been made tot the loss of i tune, which he had iisallowed. The Co ear thought that the Pmthonotary had acted most pro perly, and the rule was therefore refused. DAWKINS V. 110WAII'D AND dines. This was an action brought against the defendants for having negligently conducted themselyes In securing an annuity which they retained by the plaintiff topurchise. The case was tried h the Lord Chief Justice Gifford, at Guildhall, when his Lordship nonsuited the ,plaMtlff, on the ground of a vasianee be tween the decimation and the evidence. 'A motion was made by the plaintiff, in the course of the last Term, to set aside the non suit, and to obtain a new trial. The notes of Lord Gifford were this day read, at Mr. ser t Vaughan commenced his argu ment. whenthe further consideration of the case was postponed, as their Lordships were obliged to transact business at Clambers. COURT OF Ei CHM/title, SATIIIDAY, Jria 26. Sir WiLLIAIIf Osvr sr moved that the recognizance of a young' man named Evans might be discharged. lle wax bound iu the year 1821, when 16 years of age, to appear against a man who was charged with a certain offence, at the - A,:aizes for Maidstone. lie swore that when he arrived at Dartford he was met by A man named Brown, who decayed him into a Fuldie house, where he was made drunk, and having been locked up by Brown, he i=s unable to attend the ttbd. The Learned Dana:man submitted that the circumstance of his age was a sufficient ground for disclurg;ng the recognizance. Tn. Ceuirr was of opinion that it should have been expressed in the affidavit, whether be was locked up Rimiest his will, and there detained the whble week. If this aPplication was allotied on the preient ailidatit, any oae might be abt wlved front hie pnintive to appear, Omitted another paid the price of his getting drunk. The Court therefore directed the affidavit to be amended. CAITTIL V. DOSANQUET AND OTHERS. Mr. M.A.:. Tx stewed cause against an order fur dissolving an I injunction. The circumstances of the case have already been I fun! the public. Mr. Dore, one of the defendants, in the year 11;16, I drew A bill on Mr. Carter for unto., and deposited it in the hands of Messrs. Hosanquct as his bankers. Previrus to die bill becoming due, Mr. Dove conveyed to the honkers certain copyhold estatts and furniture at Hampstead, in trust to make the same available to ' their debt, and after discharging their claim to return the surplus to Mr. Dove. The bankers, however, contended that Mr. Dive was indebted to them in the sum of 3,943/., excluding the bill of Exrhange, and that the property conveyed was not safficient to meet su et claim. They therefore commenced an action ageist Mr. Carter, as icceptor of the bill of exchange, and an icjumdion was obtained to stop the common law pruceeiongs, on the ground that' the sale made of the property was sufficient to meet Messrs Bo ionquet's claims, Incladmg the bill. Mr. Wn via LEY followed on the same side. He contended that the facts would convince any one that the bill cads an accominedai don bill. The debt, he said, claimed by the defendants would have been long since paid . , had they properly disposed the property, instead of he remaining on hand, in order that they might bare an opportunity of charging interest and compound interest. 111 r. St etettatt, on the part of the defendants, contended that a clearer eaireef setting aside an injunction was never brought before the Court. The acuou was commenced in 1317, but previous to tbittbre the plaintifr had made OMM/its inqubius for lIIV.O to settle the detnand until.the defendant's patience becam; exhausted,l when they commenced the action, and the plait went abroad, and it was not until the year 1823 that lie could be arrested. lie deniA that it was an acentnniodation bill, but that Dote had given the plaintiff some value fur the bill. 31r. A xnr ItDON followed on the same side. The Cot' RT. in declaring their opinion that the injuction should be dissolved, said they proceeded upon the hypothesis that the plaintiff lied no defence in law to the action. 'With respect to the 'question whether Caner was or was not a principal debtor. if he was the injunction must be dissolved, and if lie was not the in unction should be The transaction was the sante as if ihe had accepted the bill on the best and securest foundation, and the circumstance of his applylog fur time was partly an nautili ' sion of the justice of the claim.—The injunction was therefore dia -1 solved. CONSISTORY COURT, SATunruT, Jvxt 26. . . APPLICATION TO TAKE DOWN A CHURCH. ROBERT STEPHEN. JUN, AND JAMES THOMAS DOLLAR, AGAINST THE RECTOR AND CHURCHWARDENS OT TILE TARISU OF ST. MARTIN ORGER, ANH A.LL OTHERS IN FUNERAL.. Doctor Swabey prayed that a citation might be served on the Rector and Churcowardens of the parish of at. Martin Orger, to show a su ffi cient reason why a faculty should not iss ue fer takin g down the Church now standing in said rish. The Learned Doctor stated, that by the great tire of London in I WA, the Parish Church hail been destroyed, as was also that of the adjoining parish of St. Clement, Etstcheap, and by an Act of the 22d Charles i the Second. these parishes were united, and it was enacted that a new Church built is the latter parish should serve for both. In the I ll th and Igth of William the Third, en Act passed, which recited I that James the Second hail. in the second year of his reign, by let ten patent, granted pantission to Pron.-dant French Refugees to assemble In a house in .Irwin-Street, Ahlersgate, and other places, ' for the purpose of celebrating Divine worship in the French tongue, and that a congregation of such Refugees had for several years as sembled at soul place. and had afterwards removed to College-bill, and the Act empowered the Rector an d Churchwardens of the pa rish of St. Martin lhger to grant them a lease for SO years, renewa ble, of the pound on which the Church of said parish had formerly stood. In consequence of that Act the Rector and Churchwardens granted the lease, and the Refomn erected a Church to which they I I continued to edelorate Divine Worship nearly down to the present tittle, having Continuo(' as yearly tenants after the expiration of the lease, but had lately surrendered the possession, leaving the Church id a very dilapidated state ; and on the 21st of May last, a vestry meeting was held, at which it was resolved to make application to ' the Chancellor and Register of the Diocese Ice the a faculty to wel take down the Church, being no longer necessary for spintual t fare of the parishioners. In consequence of which the present Op. ] plication was made, with the consent of all the partite, to the Learned Judge, as Chancellor of the Diocese, to grant a faculty 1 for that parpeee. 1 Sir Christopher Robinson said, as far as he knew, the applies non was quite novel, and certainly the matter was highly unpor , tant. Taking deem a Church because it was dilapidated and was not considered !immure, and probably leading to the desecration of the ground on which it was built, was a subject Which required the gravest consideration, and one on which he would not wesh to I decide hastily. He would be glad, before he came to any decision, to see.theatate of the Church, and to communicate with the Rector and Churchwardiais on the subject, for which purpose he would visit the Church at three o'clock on Tuesday. EXCISE OFFICE, SATUSD4T, Jur' 26. Moons.. Bowditch and leangstone, extensive tannersin Bermond sey, appeared to a summons for having eight unmarked tanned hides among their duty.paid stock, by which she, forfeited the hides, and incurred a penalty of 20/. The defendants made it dear. l f y appear by the testnnooy of Th eis workmen, that the alleged of ' ence was the effect of accident. The Commissioners said they were perfectly satisfied that no fraud was intended, and would therefore remit the penalty, but to prevent the recurrence of such accidents they would condemn the hides. Samuel Warner did not appear to an information for having on his premises two titivate stills, by which he incurred a penalty of 2UW. 'two officers of Excise proved that on the 12th instant they seized two copper stals, one of twenty-five, the other of twelve gal lons, together with distilling utensils, and a quantity of spirits and wash. The defendant admitted at the time that he was a partner in the still?. The officers said be was miserably poor, and had a wife and eleven children, and could not now be found. The Coln. missioners condemned the articles seised ; and, in consideratimi of the defendant's poverty, mitigated the penalties to twenty-live pounds and ten pounds. James Doherty, a small trader on Saffron.hall, appeared to an information for having in his possession twenty-dx dozen of British printed calico shawls unstamped, by which he incurred a penalty of 1001. The Aker of Excise who made the seizure proved the fact, and stated his belief that the defendant knew there was a pe. nalty attached to having such articles in his possession. The de . fendant positively denied having any such knowledge ; and mated that he gave 7s. dd. a dozen fur the shawls, and sold - then foe eight The Commissioners condemned the shawls, and mitigated the penalty to 3L, which the defendant declared that, after the condem nation of hi. stock, he was wholly enable to pay. Thomas Gooey, .a shop-keeper in Brook-street, appeared to an information for having four dozen and a half of similar shawls in his 'on. The defendant proved by his Maputo and a n • tbour that be gave 7e. fid. a dozen for the shawls, and sold • them for eft peace a-piece, and kept them constantly exposed for sale ht his shop window, and he did not appear to know that there was any breach of the Excise laws In - their not being *tamped. The Commissioners condemned the shawls, and mitigated the penalty to 21n. DREADFUL OCCURRENCE. Saturday meaning, about eight o'clock, a women of the name of Justice, residing in tteorga.yard, Whitechapel, went into the house of Michael Cialligan, living in the same place, and in the coulee of conversation a dispute arose, and Mrs. Justice was desired to leave the house, but on her refusing Colligan forced her to the doe. She, of course, mad* some resistance, and while she was standing on the steps of the door, Colligate gave her a violent kick on the bottom of the abdomen, which inflicted a deep wound, from wheels a great quantity of blo o d proceeded, and she mph* in shoat tea Minutes afterwards. Infra:nation was sent to lambeth-street office, and Foster and Partridge were immediately despatched in pursuit of Culligan, who aiseanded. The body was removed to the Workhouse of the perish, to await the Corona's Inquest. At seven o'clock the same evening an Inquest was taken on the body at Whitechapel workhouse, before Mr. Cowin, and a Jury of respectable neighbours, besides whom many of the governors of the parish were also present. The first witness examined was T. Jaws, who stated, that he was • lodger in the house of Culligan, in New-court, George-yard. On Friday morning about eight o'clock, he was sitting with gen, who was mending, some clothes for sale, when the deceased came into the piazze of the house. Culligan, on acing her, rose from his work, and desired her to leave the house, which she, with much bad language, refused to do. Ile then resumed his seat and his work, and repeated ins request, that she would leave, tire or six times, and she still perststing in staying, he again rt,se, and went out of the room in a passion, and raising his foot, kicked her violently behind. She iininedtately staggered against the wall, and a quantity of Mood flowed from her, and stained the passage. Culligan thenpushed her out of the house, and she went BROWS the way to the Chandler's ahoy ; she appeared very faint, and died shortly after. 11. Aodersen, labourer of Charles.atreet, Mile End Old Town, deposed that about eight o'clock on Friday morning, he was at the house of Colligas, who was sitting on a stool in a lowev-room, mending clothes. The deceased came into the passage, and said . • - .I Wl', somethi - ng to Colligan in a low tone, but what it was witness could I , r Mick - earn - not hear. Colligsn bade her ~ G et out of his house," which in. employ of the West India pony or years. was gi stead of doing, she kept muttering something in a voice so low, at tbe bar of this oilier, before W. BALLANTINE, Evq. the pia. that witness could not understand her. Colligan then act into a siding Magistrate, charged with a felony, under the folhawingides passion, and went up towards the woman, but soppctl short, as if ctunstances : checking himsrlf, and returning to his sett, resumed his work. Mr. Foy, principal polies officer In the Cornpseeit serr4os,4", The dcwasid still nintaining In the passegs, spilt jumn. posed. that he stopped the prisoner as he was main the dq ed up, and went to her, and gave her a kick in the abdouten. mid gate, sod found concealed. neat to hie linen, • hadliterchief, inge plashed her towards tile darn Oa lacking in the prow intinedi- Woody fastened rotted his body, containing Mb. of raw coffee. ataly atter, whose, raw dlitritity of blood ;he was surprised at I W. Fairborn, another officer belonging to the Dock Companz. seeing it, as he did cot at the time that it could have been *wad, in consequence or information, he searched the prisoner s 'occasioned by the kick. There tea. no blood in the passage before. h o se on Thursday last, and found therein a quantity of tocoa sod Colligan then pusbel the deceased into the street, and she sat down gl iger, which the prisoner could not satisfactorily account fur; on the step of the door ; itercul piople came up to her, and lead the witness added, lie could not identify the cocoa and ginger as h , r to another tali, from whence she teas shortly after lead to her As property of the Dock Company ; but he had no hesitation in lodgings in George-yard. There was a track of blood followed aw iir i ng t h at t h e ro gr., e produced was t h e c o mp an y, property . wl:ere she was lead ; it flowed in large quantities ; there VW more The prisoner declined making any defence; was fully committed than a tout. By a Juror—The deceased appcaral quite well when she came to Colligan's house. Witness has known the deceased nearly nine yens ; she was a very bed woman, and obtained her living by prostitution. Sbe was about 46 years of age. Jimies Carpen stated, that he lodged with his uncle, P. Carpen, painter and gluier, Nose-lane, and that he was going down lleorge yard, on the morning in question, and saw Culligan kick the de ceased apparmuly with all Ids force in the abdomen; blood instantly flowed true her in knee quantities, and covered the pavement, and flowing 1010 tbe kennel, stained the water a .ich was running down it. Site staggered against a wall, and cried mit, " 0 God 1 0 God I" A wutuan who mute up with a sieve put it on the ground, and sat the deceased upon it, but she hail not Sat above two minutes before she fell backward on to the pavement. Some women who had come up, raised her in their arms, and carried her to her lodgings, where about ten minutes after witness calla, and fuund her extended on a heap of straw quite dead. Martha Naves, a widow, living at 25. Licorgeryard, taw the de c.rased standing at Colligan's dsor, and heard her exclaim, " For God's 'Luke for Christ's sake ! some good Christian bung me a chair, fur t he villain has murdered me, and 1 will lay it at his duor." Mr. Charles Cidlyer, suwon, of Whitechspol, visited the der ceased at her lodgings, and ford her (lead. There was a gest deal of blood about the lower parts of her body. Witness fband the lower part of the abdomen considerably lacerated front the kick she had received, and whigb.witncsa considered to be the cause el to Ncw . gate for SAi.c or A Wirc.—Yestetday week a great commotion was created in the new market, Shusithill, by one of those oc currences which sometimes disgrace the labouring classes of this country—the sale of a wife by her husband. The vendor was a pensioner with one arm, named Hugh Pritchard; his wife was a good-looking woman, apparently about six and twenty: After several biddin g , she was knocked down for five shillings; but not liking the purchaser, she was put up again, and was finally disposed of for three shillings and a quart of ale. The purchaser was then moving Of with his prize; but the crowd, taking up the cause of outraged decency, began to pelt throw with mud; on which the man slunk away, leaving the stoaian to shift fat her. self, and she was glad to take refuge in the lock-up oo Shute hill. There Collier, the Alter who has charge of the lock-up, very properly detained her ; and, having learnt where the husband was to ba found, he took him into castodv, and lodged both the deli:iguana io the New Hailev. Oa the following day they were brought up before Mr. Norris, who remanded them till Monday, when thq were discharged, with a suitable admonition. M..ae.litster Grardian. SUICIDE.—On Friday evening, a Coroner's inquest was held before Thutrats Slicks*, leg. ofelhe body of Mr. W. Sharpe, the eminent banker, residing in West Smithfield. It appeared that the amused had been lattsrly very low spi►ited. and exhibited symptoms of mental derangement. 1)n Thursday he went Into his bedroom, and desired hisservant to call him at four o'clock to din ner, who, on going up stain toe that purpose, was alarmed at find ing the door hastened; he called to the deceased, but not receiving an answer, he and a fellow-servant broke open the door, when they found the deceased lying on his bed with his throat cut in a most dreadful manner, and a ?Mr lying by his side. surgeon was immediately sent for, bet life ens extinct. Some family troubles are supposed to hare been the occasion of l$ Oinnuittins the nob It. 1 cattxt...." Insanity." her death. Mr. Curtis, surgrin, gave testimony to the same effect. The .lary inquited whetiper any evidence could be obtained of the cause wh:ch brought .the di ceased to tL house of Culligan on thet mereln,„,o and were Letnrnied that no evidence on that point bad been obtained, altholgit.irquiry had beta made with that enter. line Cotton en than semnied up the evidence to the Jury. who. after a short consultation together, returned a vtrdict of murder against Michael Canvas," for whose !prehension the Coroner henniistely issued his warrant. JRISH CIPCL7TS. On Wednesday the Judges met in the Court of King's Beach Chamber, Dublin, when the following arrangements ware made for the neat SUITIMef Assizes, which Mil commence about the 23th of July next :— /,ri:~!• r—The Right Hon. the Lord Chief Justice, and Mr. Justice Johnson. llome—Tbe Right lion. Lord Norbury, and Baron Smith. Ai muster —Mr. Justice Vandcleur, and 3lr. Justice Toners. Connaught—The Right lion. the Lord Chief Baron, and Mr. Justice Burton. North-wed—Mr. Justice Moore, and Baron Penorfather. Nortlorart—Mr. Justice Jebb, and Baron Jl'CkllatuL POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE. CHANGE OT FolicEar—Saturday, a young man, named R. Toll:begtos, was brought before the Lord 3layar, in the of William Beck, an officer, chazgtd with having attempted to pass a forged cheek ter 21/. at the Backing-loose of Willis and Co. of Loviderd.atreet. Eldred Addison, clerk to Atmore. It'illia and Co. stated that the prisoner, who was some time ago footman to Captain Brown, a gentleman who banks at the house, walked into the office and pree. armed a piece of paper, containing these words—" Mews. Percival and Co.—Please to pay . the bearer twenty-seven pounds. S. Brown." Witness was convinced this order was a forgery—de- mined the prisoner, and sent for Captain Brown, but learned that lie was at Brighton. A gentleman, who is well acquainted with Captain Brown. stated that he had often seen the Captain write. and was sure that the cheque was not his writing. In tact , it bore but a slight resem-1 blance indeed to the writing of the Captain. The prisoner, upon being detained at Willis's, contrived to escape Into the street, through the window, but was soon retaken. lie was committed for further examination. In the course cf last week &solicitor applied to the LOIDMATOR, in behalf of Mr. Rothschild, to grant a warrant for the apprchen. lion of a Frenchman mined Daiwa, on a charge of having fe. looioudy obtained 10,0001. The application was made upon the facts which had been previously stated to the Magistrates of llow.street, and which have already been made public. It was particuleriy urged upon Ins Lordship's attention, that the repre eentation made by Doloret, that he had before hero trusted by Ala Rothschild (upon which representabou be obtaipad the bills), was false. The Loan blaroit said, be felt ,the case to be one of great doubt; but he would not venture to decide upon Abe application without first taking the opinion of his legal advisers. The case was according laid Infer the city law authorities, aid they gave it as their opinion, that the fraudulent intention of Do. loret was not sufficiently manifest, to induce them to recommend his Lordship to grant a WatEstlt. The Loan MAYOI, therefore, under all the circumstances of the case, acted upon the doubt whi ch he originally entertained, sad declined granting a warrant. The parties were, we understand, fully aware, at the time the application was roade,that Duloret had left the country, and it was believed he had gone off by the steam-vessel for Rotterdam. The purpose Ica which the warrant was conaidered necessary, under these circomstance*, we could not learn. his believed that Do loret will dispose of the bills by some other mode than the regular course, and that he sill, in all probability, keep himself out of the way uf the French Police. BOW-STREET. Mr. loses, a gentleman residing at Angel Park, Stoke New. ington, was brought to this office in his own on Saturday, charged with a riotous attack upon Mr. I We, a portrait painter, residing at a baker's shop, in the Strad. Wyley, the street keeper, was the lint witness examined. He deported, that about two o'clock in the afternoon, be was alarmed by a cry of " Murder," and looking up at Mr. Lethbridge's win. dow, be saw 3lr. Jones, with his body half out at the window, and crying " Murder, murder," repeatedly. Witness instantly went into the house, and proceeded up stairs to the first floor; he there found Mr. doors and Mr. Lethbridge at high worsts, and Mrs. Lethbridge, with several other persons, endeavouring to pacify them. Upon his entering the room, they each endeavoured to in. duce him to take the other into custody ; and; not knowing which charge to take, he brought them bosh before the Magistrate. The Magistrate decided that Mr. Lethbridge should be first heard, though 3lr. Jones endeavoured to obtain that privilege. It appeared from Mr. Lethbridge's stateistelt, that souse time ago be was employed by an elderly maiden lady to paint two like nesse% of her; and whilst these likenesses were cede hand, she fell in love with, and married Mr. Jones. When the porteahs were finished they were sent home; hat, though be applied re. peatedly for the price agreed upon, 111. he amid net ebbe& it; and at length he directed his solicitor to recover it by doe aonne at leer. What measures had been taken in consequence, he did mot exactly know, but whilst he was in coovissation with Mts. L. yesterday, she having just returned from a call upon her physician, whom site had been to consult respecting an incipient cancer in the breast, they were alarmed by a tremeadous knocking and ringing at the street-door. In a moment after Air. Jones entered the roam, and told him he was an infamous scoundrel; and then melatadied in • very great passion to apply so mans opprobrious epubees to him, that he found it necessary to order him to quit the room instantly; but as Mr. Jones did net think proper to comply with this order, and still continued his abuse, Mr. Lethbridge directed a servant to go for a constable to remove him. Tie moment a constable was mentioned, however, Mr. Jones flew to the window, threw up the sash, and roared out " Murder," so furiously, tha t he not only raided a mob about the house, but speedily caused the appearance of a coustable, without the trouble of scatting for one. During the altercation Alr. Jones repeatedly doubled his list at ken, and had not Mrs. Lethbridge, ill as she was, interposed herself be tween them, be had no doubt Mr. Jones would have knocked him (lobo. Mr. Jones was extremely impatient whilst Mr. Lethbridge wes telling his story, so much so, that it required all the authority of the Bench to keep him quiet; and when he was asked what be had to say in his defence, he began by asking Mr. Lethbridge whether be did not say to him, the moment he entered the room— " Oh ! I know you ; your name is Jones; you are just out of the King's Bench ; and you have been down to Margate fortune. h M t nethbridge positively denied that he bad made any allusion to fortune hunting ; though he admitted that he might have said, though you make El much boast of your money, you are ooly just out of the King's Bench," or words something to that erect. Mr. Jones persisted in saying that he very grossly alluded to fortune-hunting ; and said, that the very mention of the King's Bench wee enough to rouse the feelings of any man who was well aware that it was a most unfounded insinuation. The fact was, be continued, that neither of the portraits were good likenesses, and one of them was so bad that it was sent back to Mr. Lethbridge to alter; but, instead of altering it, he very politely sent him the copy of a writ. It was in consequence of this writ that be ease to town that morning, with the Intention of settling the Whew t but he had no sooner entered the room, and announced himself, than Mr. Lethbridge flew into a great pension, and accosted him in the manner above described. Nor was this all ; for, in a mo ment after, he found himself beset by several perms, and he ac tually received three blows on the breast from Mrs Lethbridge so that, considering his life in danger, he was constrained to lift up the sash, and cry out " Murder,' in his own defence. Air. Letlibridge's scream corroborated her master's account of the affair ; and declared that her mistress merely peg bet bode against Ala Jones's breast to keep him front hitting her master. The Magistrate expressed his surprise that a person of Mr. Jones's personal capacities should stoop to charge a sick MOW* with having assaulted him and then ordered him to find balk to keep the peace, himself in 401.. and two sureties in 201. each. THAMES OFFICE. RoNBEItY IX TUE WEST INDIA DOCE--Thessas ?week, of No. 7, Lamb's-row-place, Betlmalopor, who haa been in the _ \AVAj. 14VTISLI4GFAXE. ,NTAVAL PIO MOT lowit.--esptaltts the Roo. R. E. Dttndm (son 'of herd Viscount Melville), and Tape*/ the Hon. George Tn. Isi. are' promoted to the tank of Pest-Caplairt...Liturerara Robert Stuart is promoted wi the rank Of Contentindor, aed ap. pointed to the Sparrowhawlt.:—Lieutenant John Caowbr.ll4 is ap. pointed m command the Wickham ; Lieut. Wallkill L .to be an agent for Transports ;J. R. (Hover. Esq. to IA ^Pm, Store keeper in Upper C&Datill ; B. Meads, Esq. to beNswallaceekeeper • at Port Royal ; Mr. S. J. Botcher, Purser of the The Jasper has arrived from Jersey, and gonet e tVorittocut: t harbour to relit. Mr. T. E. Hodder is promoted and appointed Lieutenivit of tl.e Eden, _vice Pennetather, mrslided ; Lieutenant W. Did, is ap pointed to the Orestes; Lieutenant C. 11. Arberley, to the Wel imley nod Mr. W. B. MarshalL A.uistant.Surgeun, to the ladin. try, naval transport. The Nimrod, Captain Stopford, is arrived at Portsmouth-Gem Leigh. ships at Spithead—Cambrian, Infernal, and Valorous. In Ras. bour—Victory, Bulwark. Wellealey, Albion, Royal George, Se. ringspafam Niemen, Champion , Orates, Herald, Dingman, Jasper, Lille', Scorpion, and Basilisk. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CURTOMJIOUSE, Jraz 28. E lunauus—The James, from St. Mary ' s; Nays, from Fitton; and Victory, from Harlingen. ENTERED OUTWASDII—' ' be Active, for li,arnlnrrghs /ale, for Naples; Succers, for Teneriffe Unity, for Riga; for Stockholm ; and Fountain, for Hews. CLEARING OUTWARDS—Thor Fortitude, for llukado , ?‘ ; George. for Ceylon; Minor, fur GWriltir; Rebecri, treat, km Tobago. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH. Juin 24.—Arrived the Magnet picket, frau:ads. boa. the 14th instant, his Alijoty's ship Pawl*, sad Zephyr picket, from Plymouth. , PORTSMOUR Juxx 25..—0 ff the Port, the Geviuf, Haim, from St. Croix. Dear., Jo ss 33.—Cease down from the River mid th e Astell, Levy, fur Bengal; Mangle*, uogilL for New South ; Emma, Reed, for Madero I Earl Talbot, Duman, for the CM Islands ; Lyra, Guest, for LThorn ; Mary Ann, Scott, for Malta ; land the Scorpion, for Smcapere. GRAVESEND, JeltlE 23.—Arrived the Fanny Taylor, !loin Petersburgh ; Victory , Cobitr, tom Harlingen ; earnefia. Vomit, from Weveum ; Two Beethel m Enners Hercules, bilks ; end Four Brothers, Dever's, from ntweep • Edward IVesuis, from Bremen ; and Louisa, Leg horn. sailed the floppet, Sky, foe Bahia ; and Newton, Mara, and Filet', FAloaced, fee Elinor. Murree, Juxt 23.—The Ann and 3lary, Match, arrived here from St. Vincent, fell in with the wreck of a large brig. ha Ist. 42. long. 25. ; on her stern appeared die name *I destia, of St. John's and Glasgow." She was dtsamated, redder gene, wad laden with mahogany. (Mem.—The Scotia, from Hoodlum) LIVEIPOOL. Jusz M.—Arrived the Edward Downes, —; and Courier, Wallace, from New Orleans . ; General, Brown, firm Charleston ; Pauline, from Wilmington ; and Hannibal, Watkin. son, from New York. Off the port, the America, from Charier. ton; and Hautonia, from Virginia. The arrivals at Liverpool horn foreign ports have, since Sunday, been more numerous than in the same spacefor many years put,— On Sunday, nearly forty machanuaen united from th e TAn I'. dies, Africa, the West Indies, Brazil. South America, the United States, &c. with valuable cargoes. Monday and Tuesday the ar. rivals were also numerous, and more were expected every tide. Net • leas than from sixty to seventy venial' from foreign ports have en. tered that poet since Sunday. The Lancaster. Wilding, arrived on Sunday, from Barbados; sailed en the lith of May. The Bar. hailers papers are wholly barren of intelligence. All was tracquil on the island alien the Laneastat sailed. The Rocket her arrived at this poet from Jamaica, whence she sailed oa the idol lay. Not any intelligence, we understand, has been received at Kingston, up to that date, from lima. rigs Panama, , later, than the; lenught to England by the Dove packet. The Jane arrived here on Monday from Valparaiso. As she has had a long passage from •.he treat' coast, she has not, of coarse, brought any very late news franiChile• BELT 1.-50111 t fishing boats belonging is St. lies have landed at Artistes 42 firkins of hatter, which they pickNi up off Tacker; a large quantity was Boating about ; other beats is company promeded to England with what they took on bard. The firkins bare an iron hoop on each end, and merited " D. Lan and Sons, Cork, Jane 1021." " Gold" or Golding, JunelBs4l." FATAL, Jcits I.—The St. Bruno, from Segal on Hone, was wrecked on the west end of this island on the 23d alt. (hew etal part of the cargo and materials saved. MIRAYLC/11, MAT 24.. The Mountain/v. IlNary, whicia l arrived here on the 20th instant, fell in with the Lydia, of and foe this port, in long. 37., with loss of all her sails and yenta, and supplied her with a lower yard. Two vessels are on shore en the 31agdalen Islands. The James and Joseph hes heen spoken with in the Gulf is diStrAl& LA GuATaA, MAT 13......Tbe AISITiCaII bele CALAdaIiA, which struck on the Roques, has gone to pima. Part of the cargo, =- siding of soap and dour is saved, sod has already arrived here. The Spanish lugger Vlrge; del Carmen, frees Barcelona . to Tear. riffe, arrived here on the 9th Instant a prize. The Scotia, from 'fondants to Dublin, was fallen in with, din- . masted and abandoned, in lat. 43. long. The Camillus, Babd ban Liverpool to Quebec, foundered at sea. Part of the crew iirrived at Halifax. The Camillus, Baird, Liverpool to Quebec, has foundered at sea. Part of the crew arrived at Halifax. The Hyperion and Prints William, from Shields for idiramichi, are lost. VESSELS 'roan; wrru —Burleigh, Chancellor, ben London to Quebec, 6th alt.: Susanadt, from Liverpool to Quebec, ono 13 days, all well ; Nicholas and Jane, from Boardeaux to Quebec, • 36th ult. ; Resod Beitham, form Liverpool to fit John's, N. 8., lOth ult., with lose of foretopmast. MEETINGS OF CREDI7'ORS, AT THZ BANZILUPTII . COURT, 111ASINGUALL TO-MORROW. TRIAD MEETIWOII. Y. Barker, J. Butler's.alley, Liule bloothelda, silk.manufae. --- I I tuner Bath, W. Copenhagen House, Islington, victualler . 11 Clark, W. H. and Clement R. High Holborn, Ilnan-dvaper 11 Fisher, T. Austin Priam merchant Ruts, N. Coleman-street, painter and paper.hangar . 11 Tweed, J. Darby-street, Ilusemary lane, cabinet-make 10 Wilson, T. Little Queen-street, Lincoln's Ina-dads, under taker - - : 12 Yates, J. C. R - osemary-lane, Whitechapel, china amp' alms men - - - - - . 12 SECOND MESTINOS. Campion, R. Horseleydown-lane, Surrey, wore .. 11 Duke, J. Basinghall-stmt, warehouseman . . 12 Edwards, W. Blenheim-street, Boad-atmet, marebant ~. 1J Hslliwell, W. Bunhill-row, honor - . s 1 • lames, Catherine. widow, Horsham, Sane:, innhold* 10 Naish, J. Bristol, auctioneer - - 10 Noyes, J. Tooley-street, oil and colour man 111 Serifs, J. S. Toksohasse-yard, agent Torii, ri. P. Ragent.atreet, watchmaker FIRST MEETINGS. Atkinson, W. Clenwnt's-lane, Loarbard-street, merchant 10 Rolls, T. Picsaddly, tavers-keeper . . 2 DIVIDENDS. 12 . 12 ll• 11 Beecher, C. C. Inthbury, raecchaist Fearer, C. Old Bread-street, merchant George, J. )1. Nominal, Suns:, druggist - Pelerin, H. F. Lloyd's Cone House, insurance-broker Roberts. E. Oxfor d-street, linertodrapor Winfield, J. and Thompson, T. Gateshead, MAIM, eigl• iron-founders Wright, G. T. Picesdill - y, ironmonger . - . remownipanommnimix Two great plgoon-matches will take play this dad in B t. lersea-fields between the lint shots in the kingdom. The first ii for 100 sovereigns, between Means. Adam Anowonsith sgsd Bbou. bridge, with charge not exceeding two minces of powder% or ?..1 yards from the trap. The want mach will take plate hessian Lord Kennedy and Mr. Osbaldroton, for 500 sovereigns aside, st 50 birds each, 30 yards from the trap. Clayard is the pant yet of the blue rock pigeons. The Old Hats Club shoot in the same incloonre on Entorby next, July 3. MARRIED. On Wednesday last, at Sesrbormigh, Robert, aka am of Ro bert Bower, Esq. of Welkin, to Helm, daughtet of John Bali. Esq. of Scarborough. At St. SidweWs church, Exeter, en the 15th instant, Mr. Bed laud, of Loudon, to Mrs. Dew, widow of the km T. Dew. Eol of - Blackman-street, Southwark- They 'strewth seventy-three rows of age, and tied the hymeneal knot the! a courtship of tine dubs On Thursday last, at the church of St. Michael de-Belhey, Yorkshire. by the Rev. C. Sykes, N. Nonlife, Esq. sWor of the 18th Hunan, only son o f the late Thomas Nonlife, of !Aaron Hall, Yorkshire, to Decima Hester Bean's, third dauOter of Jo" Robinson Foul* of Binkton Hall, /ja g . nom t 6 the hue* Wo• Foulis. of Ingilby Maser, mid grand-daughter to the late Sir Dirks topher Sykes. of Sledmere. Bart. On Saturday. the 2,1.1% lost Walter Buchannan, gp of Berk law, to the enly daughter of the late Edward Pearce, Rm. 0( 310 ' ney Strstfeed. _ DIED. On the 23d inst,, in the 57th year of her age, 111 n. Ban. widow of the late thetas Dam, kturgeon, R.N. who, in 1796, tint tls coveted. the Straits which reponse Vas Inmanlt Laud from the southern citremity of New Holland. At Hogathorre, on the llth inst. aged e 9, Dr. Thorned R 1 1, 3" grocer, and draper. He was the Mut of twenty-nine collies, having been married four times. The seared wife die i without "rise, w that throe were the mothers of the 20 children, ie of sho:n an now living. On Sunday last, at Manchester, Thanes Ainsworth, Estl• chin, aged 46. MOH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON' URI% Morning 15 min. after 3. Aftemon 35 min. arta & Printed at TUB BRITISH PRESS tbaceAse LW- Cab i°l6 I IN, Strand, and Published by B. CM/MM.' Pte' . /