The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-06-18 00:00:00

lenguishing condition. The Petitiojterr, therefore, lecuitimenil, filet protecting duties should he *un posed 011 the iiitrodisction of all articles of foirigii primitive, by which means alone the amount of foreign ieep.irtat ions een he reduced, aura be In ought v) so equality with their limited exportations. We are not apprised of the remit or eleettiaer of the pr-rmnio by *both thi• Petition ha/ peen It it therefore itivposible to determine the degree tf atieniinii to is entitled, or I m a f a r It should lie consiteiod a lust picture of the interest contlitem.,f time II Ulan. Our own experience must have tattiest us the Anger of reeling with 'perfect confident, Upon a statetneut respecting the geneisrl 00 , 110...0 any country, made by any man or any " vet of omen. AU individual baskitig iu the sunshine of furl one call have hut few opportunities of know ;rani eels 4rI•1 be brought even to compree bend the deep distress which may prevail through out n circuitry ; and how frequently , will the gloom of individual calamity cast an imaginary shade over os the !denims of national prosperity t We have a bighel opinion of Lord CAS rt.t REAcab discretion thaillitter Umber., I ilat the glowing picture of revivink triode and improved FtSottrers. which hit lordship offered to the view of Parliament iii an 'ally pant of the present Sessiuti, he hail any notion t!,it he was rrierrentitsz the Stole of public affairs e:sciitially different fruits what it was in reality, yet we utiforttinately remember, that but a few days lifter the delivery of his Lordship's speech. when authentic accounts poured in from every (platter of the detailing scenes of wretched ness and misery involving large classes of our fellow crew; s, which rudely put to flight the pleasing it , ions the Noble Lord had FO recently created. A Cerli-le weaver, who, with the onretnitlitig labour cf fourteen hours in the four-and-twenty, was yet nonlife to earn as ouch as would keep Lis wile and children from starving. would hove, in the hitter sincerity of his heart, drawn such a pic ture of lit; guishing trade, oppressive taxation, emi gratiug or starving artisans. that no one could have supposed it meant as a representation of the same Ebgland which, in Lord CASTLEREAGH'S view, was exhibited ensiling in the lap of joy, and pant ing to a rich succession of " thick-coming' bless jar with seemed to court her grasp. If individual citeuinsuatices thus exercise an influence on the indgmeirt, we cannot form an opinion upon this Petit itm, unless we are npprised of the source from which it 'its origitistekl. Nu tluttlit can be entertained that the great and sodden 'Aux of einigructs to ilie United States from all ports t f Europe, many thousand* of them in a prat.. .f abject poveriy, awl untie in affluence, aail all thiuwo at once upon the commercial and inaituf,c!ofing towns of ilie Union, must have caused in them very considerable embarrassment. The sure scurce of future greatness was the (Wed -41011 of some present, hut temporary distress, awl as 'the cause I;t14 teat yet ceased to operate, some incon •veruente most still hr rot, until society shall have `sufficiently expairifed to suffer the new comers to sink into the generd mass, and find their proper level.. Where cats he no better proof that the pre. sent embarrassments, if indeed they be generally Celt, are artificial, and therefore temporary, than the nature of the complaint contained in the Petition, and the very absurd suggestion of the Petitions by way of a remedy fur the evil. A poor countrj will never have cause to complain of the influx of 'foreign merchandise, for nothing can be more eve dent than that by whatever . process the trade be curried on, every article of convenience or lu ..nry imported from abroad most be paid fur by the pro duce of the country that consumes it. The wealth of the trolled States consists in their labouring populalbo, and the almost unlimited extent of 'their fertile bind. is an inexhaustible mine of en joyment. Ily this their utmost passion fur foreign laminae* can be iniltilged, and they who would thick of reducing the objects of this indulgence, would iii the same proportion diminish the merits isfmgpsyment, or, in other words, limit the rodusenve powers of the country. A duty on imoorlation of foreign produce operates in diallady as a tax upon home production', and Legi•lature of the United Stairs has hither 11i sseilided equal wisdom and forbearance in not p,eititu f g to the thoughtless clamour of those who are tuitions, prematurely to establish manufacturer et the expense of the mil and permanent Interests of the Uuino. `Our extracts from the Jamaica Papers contain the details of the capture of Porto Bello, by Gen. Alllactott, whi.ll event we annono.cetl yeutertluy. Pro . vute conientinocatiomi ineption that ibe specie and other property in the town were einbarize.: un t o lard bey 11ajeati'l brig l'arthiux the night lire ' viol'. 1.1 the entrance of the captors. Oa the 12th, an officer of that Pa'Mums war sent to Tartu Hallo, where he found all quiet, and the toillationnota were returning in great ittonforr4, 110 instance of plunder having bten permitted. A Mr. LOPLZ, a native of Cardiageoa, was appointed Goitrooor of Porto 13e:10, and the inerchuuts ap peut el 0u.i,1i.41 with the change of goverosnavnt„ Sir Git.rnait 31.6totcou weal extremely civil to Coe univels of the Pralkiwa, who went to Purlo Brllo, am! offered to 1.111. 1 k; the brig with refresh.. titews, or as. thing ehor they might require. The tovor., wl.-.1 t were under the carnation of Gen. !Ault. Sir Catuou " • - • ooa did nut initial, it is sdiJ, to proceed to Pa nama, until lie laid cominunicsted with Lord Cow- KANE, frmii the South Sea, whose force c.uisisted at neatly 4u urinal stsiorl* of it &rem tiescriptions. The best disppsitions %%tie making at ransom t• repel any attack which S:r tintwou 10116a.aoit might attempt against taut place. General witb rrinforcetueuts, INJII iiii ii y expected fium Old Providence, when it +vas stippmed an attack would be made on Cluigrel,” Patio Bello is a sea-port of Terra Firma, on the Korth coot of the Isthmus of Darien, nearly oppo site Panama on the south coast. Bef u te the abuli bon 0r the trade by the galleons, iis 1748, and the introduction of rrgister ships, tins place was the great mart fur the rich commerce of I'rru said Chili, which was conveyed hither from Panama, portly on mules, and partly down the river Chave. The town stands close to the SCR, on the side of a mountain that surrounds the harbour, which is safe and commodious. It was takeis in 174 by Admiral VERNON, who demolished the fortifications; but it has since been strongly fortified. It is 50 miles N. by E. Isaitessa. and 30(1 W. by S. Cortliiigena. Long. 79. 50. W. 1at.,9. 33. N. _ Private letters from Jamaica state. that the Go remittent there had forbidden strictly the export of provisions to the Spanish Main, thereby seeking to deprive the Patriots of all resources. A meeting of the merchants and traders there was to take place. to memorial the Governor. the Duke of MaNctisseEtt, to rescind the order and annul the proclamation which enforced it. It was felt as strongly in the island as the Bill now in pro gress iu the House of Commons. Paris Papers of Monday last have arrived ateur Office. The Moniker contains a copy of the kw recently enacted for the repression of cr i iii es com mitted by moans of publication, by which it is to be micheratood, that tire Kiwo has given his assent o Use taw. as amended and (lenity adopted by the fag t *lnt iwe Chamber►. By letters from Trinidad to the 13th of May, we learn, that the expedition under the command of General CROENATA sailed from Margarine in the beginning of that month. The whole force con united of 3.000 men, including the Spaniards under UNDLNATA, Colonel ENGLISH'S regiment, and Colonel GILMORE'S brigade of artillery : the two latter were almost entirely composed of English men. Their destination was understood to be the city of Caracciis, which, it was believed, was inca. gable of making any effectual resistance. Accoutre have been received at Lloyd's of se veral valuable captures having been made by the Independent cruisers in the South Seas. It if strongly suspected by petunia counected with the trade of Chili, that Lord CoCIIRANS is gone with his squadron to the Bay of Panama. This is an old project of the Buenos Ayres and Chili Govern mews, hut it has no cosine:tau whatever with M'GoEunit's movements. A rtquisrtion has been signed and presented to the LORD MAYOR. for calling a Common Hall to pe tition Parliament to adopt such measures of re. trenchntent as will prevent the necessity of imposing new taxes. The loss of the Earl of Leicester packet. from Milford to Waterford. was announced in our Naval column yesterday. The Waterford Mirror states, that the crew and passeUKern•were all landed bale at Slide, a little to the eastward of Waterford. The packet is likely to prove a total loss: • The Earl of BucEINGHAStSIIIIII4 with his bride. pas red through Boston on Monday. oa their way to Guiry. Park, the Earl's seat. iu Lincolnshire. The Rev. WILLIAM GURNIY. A.M. Rector of At. elrOirlit DaMi. Strand, has been appointed one of lie Dontestie Chaplain, to his Royal High. ittss rite Elute of KENT. We have had frequent occasion to notice the • grand -,eries of National Medals, commemorative of the glorious achievements of the British arms in the late war. It will be wen in the advertisement in. hoot of our l'aper that this series is now cont. plete. It is a notional concern undertaken by an individual, sod executed in a stile worthy of no. tumid protection. On Sunday last Sir SkblUgt. SHEPHIIID, the late Attorney Geoeinl. left town to enter upon the duties of his new appointment • (the Lord Chief Baron of Scotland), with the"vkry sincere regret of his private and extensive circle of friends. It is much to be lamented that the infirmity under which Ibis Gentleman has laboured fur so many years should have prevented Isis acceptance of the highest honours in the English profession; which ate so well Linen to limns been offered to him; yet the highly honourable and conscientious motives which dictated his refusal of them cannot be too generally known and admired—feeling the con scielitious discharge of the duties, on the criminal side of those offices, to be incompatible with the infirmity under which lie labours. he rejected the tumour ; mod we are happy to learn, that in his present office nn ditties of that objectionable nature aeill occor. A defect in his hearing is the infirmity In which we allude. Luau CHE'sTERFIELD.—W e have hitherto omit ted to notice the Letters of this distioguirlied No bleman. lately published for the first time, addressed to A. C. STANHOPE, Esq. relative to the education of his Lorilsliip's Godson, Plume, the late FAA. This interesting currespooderice exhibits the method Nitro it, the education of a favourite child (ruin the she of six years - Ls that of twelve; null as Ilse letters alive the creek of practice, they are iulitiile4 superior to the formality of systematic pre cept. The (petrification"' of Coed CIIEFITERInELO, for the superintendence of a youth', studies, suit the f ineatioa of his manures, cannot admit a any but it is sue prising that, at the age of overlay, thirreelchsateJ Noble- LIAO si.ould have forgotten his infiriesturto eater into the aiwowineuts of a child. By doing this hr acquired .4aow. ledge of his temper said hull of toad , •hich enshred tip imitative. instructor to gone his ad, chimp, sad to render the lessons imparted more effectual thaw liars would probably nave Len by a formal mid authoritative behaviour. Parents Mad all tabu have the elisrge of youth, sill have reason to rejoice at the publication of this .iiivtolniy series, in which will be foissid lb* beat counsels out the Important .nliject of n rearing Hie leader thorehr," nor is there a single passage or insinuation that esti par citleure In the scarred MAW, the molt struFolviiii c:etite. ••• • T ' i ~_ • THEATRES. 11.1Y-LIARKET. The late season bowleg beets eonsideralily oloitl,;- ed at Drury.lase theatre. in cunsequeoce of cire too stances known to the public, and the company of performers there having obtained the use of the tfay.insicket theatre for a short period, mod the benevolent pat age of Isis Royal f b 3 the PRINCE REGENT it was opened fur the first time last night. That this resoecuble tiod ilesersin4 class of public servaiits, or any of them, shook! be subjected to temporary privations or iticonve- ; inetice by the force of circumstances, over which they in truth exercised No control, iraild surely be a mutter of regret to every feeling mind—and it vines a !amiable epirit of conscious merit, of reliance on their own !ideas, and of coo. lirlence in the support of a discernis ' o , and ge nerous public, that they have resolved on mak ing their united appeal to it. it is u case poss es sing strung claims on all who feel au interest in the els courage:new and support of theatrical entertain ments in the country, and that improvement or cha racter, refineme nt of manners, and elevation of mind, which, e nut grossly misoonducted, follow its their trait). We reek to Posy, that the house was not quite so good as we had expected, though it was respectabk. Previous to the performance. (~d save the King vnikpirformed by the company, and the following dilaiemilal verse, suited to the occasion, was sung by 1)14 'l'. Cooke cud Mee Culture 4 .3. • Pat let our ustelat verse one heart-felt ottani rebeurse Tu Grine our Koller; He elm, has deigned to cheer Old Drary's prospects drew., Aud brought her ehtldreu here Tu Wes, their.Prifice. The play was The Poor Gentleman. Mr. Must , DEN'S admirable performance of Sir Robert Be/foi ble was universally opplatided o ond no less so Mr. °ISEULT'S Stephen and Mr. Russtl.l.7s 011apod. Mrs. Saaaas was a very correct repressatmive of Miss litrabb; and Mrs. OZGER, a very ioterest. tug triunity. .„ To the play succeeded the musical interlude of The Rival Soldiers. end the farce of The Irish men. am London. Mr. Mumma's IVipperkin, and Mr. JOHISTONE'S Masted& Delaney. are too well known and admired to derive any reconoutudatiou from our panegyric. The- three piece. were received with the meat flattering marks of approbAtiou. MO SW , 1• , Y. • WWI, WIT MY/ This home was extremely well attended last Might. The company in the diem circle. amongst whom we observed several Ladies. in their Court dresses, was, considering the season of the year. uncommonly elegant. Ur. ARNOLD'S operatic drama or The Devil's Bridge was performed iu a good style—though an accidentsl cause. we allude to the lamented indisposition of Miss Cant w, ! robbed is of • considerable portion of its pharinqqy. In consequence of a severe cold. ,this. "thong Lady. who personated the Countess lioggiblag, was obliged to omit the songs attached to eter. and to confine herself to the deism, . text. Miss Kest.r, as Lan. rend s hated th her. wonted spirit—aud Miss I. Vera Szcvesiso• played i thejittle rustic part of Claudine very agreeably. 4, Mr. ROWDOTUAD, from the Bath Theatre, iiiideAkis grit appearance as Baron Toraldi. Elm figure and s face are not ill.suited for the stage. He ileclAms wellLsand , in what is termed the heavy lini of business (your tyran nical barons, cruel 'fake?". treacherous guardians, and ungenerous lover'), he will be found useful. Mr. Pamirs so sang. very tasfeililty. the airs com posed for the character of Couist•Baine: lie was encored in the favourite song, " le i theie iii heart that never lov'd r' and . was extremely happy its his executiou of the air known by the appel lation of '‘ Fancy's Sketch." Mr. IlsaLcv'S Moreelli was a bustling. clever. and, where the occasion presented itself. a feeling portraiture of the boness-hearted farmer. Mr. O'CALLAMIAM, front the Dublin Theatre. made his second appear. mice on these beards, in the part of Florida. His voice is an agreeable bars—hut we are greatly min. taken if much pints have been taken 1111 cultivate it. The efforts of a good master are austistialll De emer), before this gentlesaau can hope to arrive at any note in- his profess . . Me. Wiutteson's Pe tro was distinguished. by a considerable portion - of dry humour. The new operetta of The Quadrille followed. It is a lively trille-s.apriakled with puns and quaint witticisms—and calculated well enough to lighten the tediums of an idle hour. Its chareetent are excellently marine& by Miss KELI.r. • smart waiting-maid—Mrs. W. S. CNAITTURLRY. • lovely and agreeable eageotte--Mr. Waamcn, a very touchy lover, who AA elit in a tangent because his mistress tskes pmt is a quadrille with a dandy, the most inoffensive Wag alive sad . therefore. the left liable to istsjeesimo.wand Mr. ILIALRY, an attire prating miler. SULIRILT THRATIM Mr. Dunmire interesting and highly popular piece was last night repeated, for the Wilt time, to u crowded and elegant an audience as his theatre ever contained. The music, dressrs, superbly va. ried scenery, and, above ill, the acting, seem to gain incretive of reputation on every representation, and form a tout ensemble worthy of any theatre in the empire. The new welu•drame aniMunced for Monday, which, we hear, is magnificent in all its appointments beyond example, yet comic in the extreme, is to be succeeded the week following by a burle►que imitation of the Lauber Flute ; ■nd another new piece, from the forthcoming Talc, of My Landlottl, is to follow close on the production of the Magic Elite. Min S. BOOTH ha entered ins() an engagement with the Drury.laue mini/soy, now performing at the ELryma►ket Theatre, for their very short season. previous to her commencing upon her provincial summer engagements. So eagerly desirous was Mr. KEA N to accede to the request of Ina brethren, to give them the aid of his talent. for a uight, that as it was too late when he ree4ted ►heir letter to reply to it by that day's; po•t, he immediately art alum Yarmouth to int tify his ready smut. LAW INTELLICL NCE. VICECH.(!IOELLOIU cuvll•r, Wimmilest, l'uussest, Juxi 17. His Honour the Fret:-CtiAt.t . ti.t.ox wtto occu pied until ogle o'clock io c.,tive* of no interept except to the panic,. lb. llossour rune at that hour. (*MILT OF KING'S BLNCII, iVtarainsirn, TIAIJINDAY, it.t.t. 11. 1111; KING C. Oar readers will mulled, that Mr. SCA ItLLYT, some time sitter, olotutoed x role to thew (-aloe why a criminil information should not lie 'tiled against the Defendants, who are at the head of at highly respectable establishu►eot, culled The Commercial Hall Wiae Company, for all alleged conspiracy, in employing ;remit, to procure wines out credit. they afterwards pure' wird from thine person*, at little more than half the real 'Atte. This day Mr. Serjeaut V•ticart AN and Nlr. CAM Y. BELL appeared for the Defeudautit, iu order to shuts Ulnae ligaillAt the role. Serjeaut VAUGHAN proceeded to addre4s the Court es to the facts or the ca , e —the improbabi- lily that they were correct—mid the little credit that ought to be Oven to the allegations of the prr.. sons on whose affidavits the accusation was punch. pally founded. The C111E! Justice, after the Learned :irr itant had proceeded some way in Ins speech, inti mated that the Court did not look upon this case as one that ought to he taken oust of the ordinary course of justice. If wrong had been committed, redress might be obtained in a different grinner. lie would say nothing with respect to what hail been disclosed in the affidavits, because he wished not to prejudice the decision of the case, if the parties whir declared they were aggrieved thou,;l4 proper to pursue it farther. Rule discharged, without costs. • A Drawing.room being held in honour of the birth-day of his Royal Highness the Pr' 7e Regent, the Court rose at an early hour. The Chief Jus. tic, and the other Judges were in their scarlet robes, and all the King's. Counsel iu full Court dregs. In the Cunsistory Court on Saturday last, sem. fence of divorce was pronounced in the cause of TEMPLE v. TEmet.e. by the Learned Judge, Sir WILLIAM SCOTT. Our 'ceders will remember that there was hn action at common law, souse time since, for criminal.conversation, TEMPLE v. Pou LETT, in which the Plaintilt, EDWARD DALEY TEMPLE. Esq. obtained a verdict by default against the De fendant, Joins Pou LETT, Esq. of Addington-huu►e, Ducks, to the amount of 5,0001. It is expected that the trials of Mr. CARLILE. 55, Fleet.street, for his publications of Paine't Age of Keaeon, and The Deist ; or. Moral Philo. soldier. will take place in the Sittings at Guildhall immediately after Term, which ends Oil the 30th instant, as yesterday he received peremptory notice to attend at the Crown Office on Tuesday heat. the 22d instant. in order to nominate his different Juries fur trial. Yesterday. in the Secondaries' Office. Coleman. street, an action was tried. in which Mr. WILD, an eminent merchant of Leith. was the plaintiff. and Mr. WILLAN, a coach proprietor, was the defend ant. It appeared that the Plaintiff wis on his way to town in the Exeter and Plymouth Subscription Coach, when, owing to the careless and furious driving of the coachman (in his endeavour to pre vent another coach pasting him). the coach was upset near Bagshot, by which accident the Plaintiff was thrown out, and materially bruised. The aunt of 281. had been demanded, as a recompense for the injury the Plaintiff had sustained ; but thia bad been refused. The Jury gave a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 50/. AMERICA AND HER RESOURCES.—We are glad to observe that the public attention has lately been directed by an eminent reviewer towards this work of Mr. BILIMD, which cannot but prove highly interesting to the !English reader. hors the account it gives of the state of society, issauirs, polities, internal regulation, Rt. of the Veiled Slates, rectifying, as it does, many miscanceptiuus sad erroneous nations respecting that republicau empire. Speculators and others who may wish to obtain correct in formation, would do well to peruse this well-digested and apparently must impartial account. A few days ago there were landed at Leith. from one of the Loudon trailers, many packages, with objects of natural history, for the College. Museum, purchased at the ►ale of BusLocx's Museum in London, by Dr. ADAM, Edinburgh. One of the cases coutaiocd the finest specimen in Europe of the male giraffe. or comrleopatcl. The boxing match between 7'urner and Cyrus • Davis, from Bristol, will take place this morning, 14 miles southward of Landon. Mania and Toils liadsais are to tight *costl. Betting even, but er fur choice—mid 5 to 4 on Martin. On Wednesday, the 16th instant, Mr. ROBERT WI LLI•MS, of Christchurch, Surrey, w as resettled with au tlegaitt silver cup, with on appropriate inscription. as a testimom of respect for Ins excel lent conduct doting the Iste contest for the office of organist to the. Parish Church, on which occasion he was a modidate. The very singular circumstance occurred at Bog.. ton Church too Sunday last, of nine (Asa Itirr el of the rams parents brink all b.iptized at the sante time. The eldest, we understand, 11 may about sixteen years of age. The hither is a boatmen, and besides these nine, is blessed with a tenth child, glow quite an infant. Yerterday. at the NI insion-liouPe. William Squire Smith. a youth of respectability. It. owl J. Noble, the wife of the bitter, and Mary Broom, were charged with extensive rol)beries in the house of Mr. tictrix, doper, of Great Eanitcheap. It op. peered that Smith woo Nib apprentice to Mr. STEEL E, need that B. Noble was his journeyman. Smith, ut .the iiistigutiou of B. Noble, purloined a variety of er ii e t ea , which the other Niel:niers disposed of; and on the 25th tilt. be plrindere,l a chest of Bank notes, a►untturtuX to 11.44/. and bill* to the amount of op. ward; of 5001. J. Noble and his wife were th— cli.arged, best the former was hound over to give evidence; B. Nobly. hlary Brown, and young South, were remanded fur u fins' examination. T►►C TURF. A Jut 17. DOTTING AT DONcASTrit 310 itc.t The Laird v In 1 agt.i Sultan to 141 I apt Maisdane 10 lu 1 Lilo Cardinal Wu!sry 16 to 1 avil Mr. Pierce %T. LEGER. . • • 11 10 1 Est Earl Fitt.4,l. nom% house le S. 1 *4 . 4 littnit . 10 to 1 ne.t Earl iitz4 : l. liam's an,. QUICK WO K, On the 4th instant, the anniversary of the KineA day, a d a y always iiisservcrt in ibe hargli of Aths:iti, t;,• operative masons or tibia place agreed to render th situ propitious, by erecting a I re for Mt John It., eon, who had p►epared preeiniesly all the requisite mai.. rills, which tiny accordingly did, of the folks/wig IMO/ 11. siunr, via. 33 IPP/ lung, by 19 feet broad the burtli of Annan having acceded to him the fru in lien of a goal through part of the property Iwlongilig to the Intrah. Ilkr building was erected by six o'clock in the evening, alai' ill.. ',pitmen and others, in number 6e!,, sat dnaa bs an enter taiument on the green, and mousy 1..1 and pair,utte .on, were sung, and the evrnin: was speist„in the grease.t moss,. The following inscription war glared r,‘,4 11. e Juan " Built we the 4111 Jame, 1 8 19, all in unc dos,," rifly.oix persons have par , s4ul ihrough Annan within f!“.. raw A.itr for %Voakiugtou, to ordtr lu embaak fur AM C(1111. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. jr 41.: ler Passed by for London, the Pigtpiti, Thutn, t. •ii the 30i1e Mar t in Ist 37 41. long. 451 I. foi l ., American schooner Myrttr, of Ruck spiirt, w.ili ter.lozzed, runiums.4l emir, and so pi mos nu hum). On 7th June, in lat. 46 37 Imo: 39 •puke the Ajax of Stn. 11, from Doblin su 14111M111.11 . , 1111 nett ; out In days : and ou tin. 131 h hour, in Ist. 49 36 I.ing. 9. 355, spoke the in-e•e ship Islotigtuu, (rims List rpoul fur Philadelphia, out t ,14!, , all wet?, &Idea the Well:nom,. Paisley, for St Visicriii'%; flouruitt: l l. Ilisluti, fur Gibraltar; And Zeill)r 0..1,4,011 for Gutruiwy. FALMOUTH. JUNE 11. Orders have hero receive.) for the sksilt.tg &MI Atuerica packets, but the thazil packet t; lit WM. ki al the 10th. lIARWICII, JUNE 1G &Ord the Auckland pocket fur iiullaud , ac,l packet fur Cuxhaven; both with mails. DEAL, JUNE Sailedthe Orient, Reynold., for Bombay; Htis....tr, sun. fur Suriorm ; Argo, Jackson, fur Havannall ; Frith, for Alli BOOldtll, Braswell, fur New V.: k ; H•rriti, fur Oporto- Heine, Lowet, fur ; Rt.; tthi, Dixon, fur New SOuth %Vales ; and the whole of the out. ward. bound. The gold medal given by the Thistly Golf Club, was played fur on Leith Liuks on Saturday lap?, and nonu carried by Mr. WILLIAM CliAls FOLD, the runner medal holder. MEETINGS OF CEEDIToUs AT fWILDII.i TO-UURROW. M. U. R. H. Hunt, Greet :31111011ill, spirit merchant 2 IL K. tatikestrr, Blackm.l4-sire, t, Newington, lawn draper.... W. Salter, SJlter-street, glen Irlowrr G. 'radius', New limn-1010, straw.lint.insatur.ictu.sr 4.. J. Jones, Groaremor-square, tailor .. T. ?timid's, jun. Fluxion, xlaw.inuunter K. Fout, Grocer tnitelt.strcet, triveriticerper. a IT T. Iterkrtt and J. !Cobras, itood•stitet, Bla ball-factors ... D. W. V. Kieft, Narrow-wall, oil.isarrellant ..... 3 I. J. Thomsnu, Joiner-stared, victualler M. U. Martin, Ptreadißy, jeweller 3 12 T. Bevis, Oxford street, eosclimaker E. Smith, Westminster, Chinaman J. Gottreux, 31meing-lane, broker R. Illaclsford, stationer.... -..t R. Walker, West Smith& Id, tailor W. Smith, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer J. Lanudel I, Northanyituu-square, victualler . ...... i 10 .1. Higuuto, Adelpbt, victualler J. Lana. ' Beillord•row, tailor S. Goddard, Co:1101, chartseller T. Simniuntie, Maiilvtoue, vice-merchant G. Paiterion, Cripplegate, corinile•ler H. Dyke, Bayswater, jeweller C. Peacock, Finebley, victualler 1 1: W. L Browu and T. Hooter, Clieapeide, wereltuuce nieis 1 I' G. Adams Gloucester, jeweller S. Nathan, Coveut.garden, butcher 1 P. J. D. Ray, (hrht Church, oilman R. oud .1. Tuwartad, Fenchtsrat.street, merchants 1 I' J. C. White, Feuchurch.street, merchant J. Matthews, Sumeractshire, slnsemaker 1 1. , H. R. Famdrawe. Adalle-street, trimming-maker 1 1 131%1 DENIIi. S. Jones, St. Paul's Chard'lard, silk-manufacturer I C. Mackintosh, Haymarket, artny.accoutienient-imikrr to it. Harvey, Halved-street, grocer E. Lick. Eytofurri, At is t, sbispk • eper ....... J. Sun., Abler . ..rale-11l eti, • Y J. Markin and J. Burtou.We of Giest Guildforartrtes. Surrey, engineers T. Smith, Ansi in -friars, merchant CERTI F!CATES. W. Parker, of Leeds., Yuck, merchant —S. Lreeft, of Luc , warditie, Hereford, farmer.—N. fluknown, of Scideoltr. Yorkshire, ship-chandler— D. Buchaunaii, merchant. —J. Bayles, of Portsinwith, erocer.—R. F ,,,, choigh, of Parincton, Lancaster, r—K. Giomue, mos M late of Broad-street-buildings, Londoti, lIIIVICIOIIIII -It imnocuit. of Waken*, Sumerwishire, baker —S B. eluut, , , of Bristol, bookselle►.—n I —S. While, of Dongate 1, London, &ales- amid ri! man.—R. Spooner, of Cucuhill , Luudosi, woollen dialer. PRICE OF STOCKS ` i Bank Siock :It!) I India 80nd5....2 34Vs• 3 per Ct. ILA. ti 7 68! 1 1 E. Bilk 5.... I V . 1 •• 68 Lottery 'tickets 19L •31 per Ce0t....73: 761 I °miaow Ok I ti : !1 .11, 4 per Cads. 86.21 1 Cu..il fur Ace... • .tiSsi'.; Baia: L. Aim. 171 15-10 I 69 681 611$ MARRIAGE. (tit Wedgesday, by special limas*, a( the havoc of 6641. M.P. IN Cicrebuid-row, the Hoe. H C. Caseinit•h, M.P. Major iu the Usk itesonsent of loncet., tutu to Lord Gwortge Cavendish, to Frances Susan, of the Huu. Frederick Howard, 1011 on ly d oes hi cr o f th e i or (V. H. Losubton, F.mq. M.P. 'lk e erreinuoy was perforit.ed by the Vary Rev, the Dena of Canterbury. - - DEATH. On Sunday, the 13th inst. eat hie riseillence is Chf tatted G 3 yearn, Thomas Hun, Fog. fur matey porn PI I N it 1,,r The It'orcesfer Berate:. MGM IVAIP.H. THIS DAY AT LONDON HHIOGE. Morning 35 tiler lit. I Evesson 5 mu% LONDON : Printad and Published It the I/Ake, Nu. 127, Strand; he AlihriestlielSielti% are received, nett teleibs (peat paid) trn t he addressed—C. SMITH, NI. I. fleneent's Intl, Prthter--.1. WHITE ; Nu. 127, Stra O. l'ishlisher.