The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-19 00:00:00

1t f l i • i • ;. 1 fi ; , 41 / 1 1 l ' . 1 1 I' l Ft 't, cu that ittlject. he observed, were known and avowed, and ust Witty to change. Even those who differ with Mr. li.wstaeou on this subject must respect the manliness of such a declaration at Ruch a moment. On Thursday last Mr. HVIIIIMION attended a rne , :ting of the Shipwrights' Society at Liverpool, by apnial invitation, and by his Permission was made a member of that association, which i% a most convincing proof, if any were wanting, that the L'nciity is fully Patistled with the explanation be, Mr. Meittlisos:, has given of his conduct in the last Session of Parliament, as Representative for Livafpool. We regret that want of apace prevents us from giving say account of tniviseeting to-day. CITY. SATURDAY ET1.141 NG. We bare again to record a lime day on the thank Exchanges ; Cana* were nominally et . , tr.vtlth American deeurinew have again declined: Corombian Ikt,cia to 373, and Waken err Cent,. to 584. FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. ups Irar -The Dowager Countess of Powlett'e grand assembly, Hide Fark•corner, ; the Hon. Mr.. Leigh's ball. Portman-square. Tu .—Mn:lllaaun's assembly, Queen Ann-street. WCDKISDAT.The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's grand as sentb.y, Arliagtoo-street ; Lady Des Voita's rout, Harley-street ; Alutatk's pand Dail ; the Earl of Darlington's entertainment, Sr. Jansen's-square. Tau RSDAY.—The Marquis of Hertford'a grand entertainment to their Royal Highnesses the Doke and Duchess of Gloucester and a distin gulthed arty;p and a splendid assembly In the evening, at Hertford Fl.ww, Piccadilly ' lies. Osborne's road, Park - stree t ; the Marquis of Londonderry's entertainment, Park-lane. Fat.AY.—Mrs. General Ross's ball, Portland-plan; lam General Miirift'S concert, Upper Grotarettor-street. ILTURDAT.—The Earl and Countess of Mansfield', entertainment at Wocd ; Mr. and Mrs. !mason's party, Manchester-square. tt:NDAY.—The Earl of Mansreld's grand dinner patty, at Caen Wood. 51110 s • ,--r" . A . 8j- • --- • - • e Lao P.% RTIEN. 1.31 i Warburton gives a grand entertainment on Monday nest, to their Itoyas Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester and a &Min. eulsbed party ; In the evening her Ladyship glees a splendid rout, at her Louse in Atbeinarle-street. The Bareness Willoughby de Emby gave a grand entertainment on Fri. • at her house. Whitehah, to the Marchioness of Cholmondeley, the Earl sod Countess of Grosvenor, the Earl and Countess of Wilton, the Leal of Rocksavage ; the Earl, Cormier., and Countess Dowager of Clare; the Fast of Belfast ; the Earl of Li lenge' ; Lord Pelham • Lord Eighth .torte, Lady Gordon ; Lady Esizaheth htewart ; Lady Isabella Fitzgibbon, Inc Hon. Mr. and Lady Georgina Agar r ; Mrs. Bennett ; Mr. Fortes se, Mr. Montague, Silas Fitzroy, Sic. The Duke of Leeds entertained Lord and Lady James Townshend, Ltd Pelham, Mr. W. and Lady Whyte Melville, and a select party, at *. nee yesterday. at his house in Drutort-street. Berkeley-square. Lord Cats 'noon had a dinner party yesterday, at his house. Whitehall. Ihr Marquis of Cholmondeley entertained a distinguished party at „honer, on Saturday, at his house In Piccadilly. Aft. WI/wield and the Countess of Antrim bad a dinner party rester. Joy. at their house in Derkeley.vquare. Vixountess Hampden entertained a large party at dinner yesterday, at let house In Green-street, Grosvenor-square. .1. H. Langston. Esq. had a dinner party on Saturday, at his house, it Fie Park-corner. i. 1 hornbill, Esq had a grand dinner party on Saturday, at his house u. Beta vey.eqnsu e. MOVEMENTS. . _ "the Varquir of Carmarthen arrived iutown on Saturday ermine, from L. -.t.:cesstul election In Cornwall. The Earl and Countess of lianstield have left town, for Caen Wood, for thr reason. I..id and Lady Langford hove arrived In town, from 3 tour. l'l.l Canning left town yesterday, for Seaforth. r'in,ty Marchioness of Londsndetry left town on Saturday, (other seat, :s.rth Cray, Kent. -- Lorne. Esq. has arrived at Fentnn's New Hotel, St. James's from a tour. Departures —Colonel Thompson and Captain : the Continent. Lrepatturm from Miller% Hotel, Jermyn.street —Lady Emily stria. far Cheltenham; Sir Edward Blount, Sart. for bii seat in Worcester. Arrivals at the London Hotel, Albeenarle.street :—lfr. Noe and Lady 1. assay, from a tour , Mr. and the Honourable Mrs. Hopwood, from their Haptroad Hall, Yorkshire. Departures .—General and Lady J. A. r . .itgerakl and the Honourable Mite Masaey, for Ireland; Mr. and Hrs. rattan. far th^lr seat In Rent. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel. St. Jamee , ..treet Bush. Esq. ; !sme• Prianix. EM.; the Honourable J. Stewart. Departures:—the Honourable Fienneg. for Helvidere the Honourable R. Dillon, on • , H. Bottersby. Lag. on • tour. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. Oavoito,Jcwa 17. On Wednesday. the 14th lust. the Right Honourable Robt. Peel, D Chs Ist Church. and Thomas Grlmstone Birdman Estcourt, Esq. M.A. Corpus Christi College, were unanimously elected largesse. for the I. Li. et:ay of Darold. In the ensuing Parliament. The former was pro. pored by the Very Reverend the Dean of Christ Church, the tats..- by C enge Williams, M.D. senior Fellow of Corpus Christi College, and Regius Professor of Botany In the tulversity. Du the same day. Mr. James Sayer Ogle was admitted Scholar of New ClALlete. Un Thursday last the following degrees were conferred. BaCeeaoa AND Docrna ix Div lel?' !by Decree of Curivocation.`,— Tart Rev. John ilaw galore, M.A. of Easter College, Archdeacon of %dribs,. Doc roll Is CIVIL LA w.—James Chapman. Christ Church. Pacers toe IN CIVIL LAW.—Wlllism Elliott Marsh, Fellow of St. Joan's College. or A ays.—Ricbard Martin, Fellow of Exeter College ; Rev. 1 . 11111)11L. Cleave, Oriel College Heury Stiute, Oriel College; Rev. Charles Hurts, Fellow of Wadham College, Iter. John Chas. Jas. Hoskyus "Johan, Scholar of Warthog, College. SACIIIILORS 01 Anrs.--Edward Robert Never. Merton College; tt Luria Gardiner, Exeter College; William Jones, Christ Church; Henry r:.•awas Dyke, Oriel College, Jervis Trigge Fellow of New Col. Loge : Henry Dwell Stephens, Fellow of New College. EIS MAJESTY'S COLLECTION OF PICTURES. BRITISH INSTITUTION, TALL-MALL. The annual exhibition at this Gallery, which usually empties of s actions from the cabinets of different Noblemen and Gentlemen, steamers and patronisers of the Fine Arts, is this seam exclusively s , ..pplied from his lilaie-t's private collection at Carlton Palace. 111 the intellectual part of t he public. and the lovers of the art of ismiipc he ha s conferred no small favour by the delightful treat aab ded them on the present occasion. " The Ship-builder," by Rembrandt: " St. George," by Ru -I:t.s " Village Fete," by Teniers t the exqt;isite worsen; of JIM Steen, which we would entitle La Femme Jr Belles Jambes ; •• The Baptising the Eunuch," by Both ; " The Healing of the .1:J1." by Vandyke, are in this splendid collection, to depict the rr.stits of which, even if the elections left us more space for tida -1 air , vl do not think couli be more effectually done than by stating, that they are a selection worthy of their Royal owner, ..!fading an unequivocal proof of his retined taste. It is only by the constant inspection of the finest works that any t'..tig like judgment can be acquired. As we shall not fail to avail ...Mires of the present golden opportunity. we shall prob.thly ~,canunicate the result to our readers at an early day, in a form r.. ler critical and detailed. WIND,OII, SUNDAY, Jules lft.—This afternoon his :`4a!epty, attended by his meal suite, took his accustomed mg. io two phaetons, down Windsor Gnat Park to the 4 ;Sole, where the King was received by Mr. Wyattville, «It% attended the King over the different works.—His Majesty awl suite returned to the Royal Lodge to dinner. —During the last week his Majesty has been several times on Virginia Water. . . 'l'he Duke of York continued gradually recovering on Saturday and yesterday from his late indisposition. The Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Gloucester visited his Royal Highness yesterday. Sir Henry Halford attended the Royal Duke yesterday and on Saturday, and stated test his Royal Highness c..ntinued better. Y.sterday the Princess Augusta, the Duchess of Kent, 'end the Princess Feodore, attended divine service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. 'lse Princess Sophia gave an elegant entertainment on Friday evening, at her apartments in the King's Palace, Kensington, to the Princess Angusta and a select party. Yesterday the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Glou cester. the Princess Sophia, and the Princess Feudore, visi ted the Princes' Augusta. .tio Saturday Mr. a cretary Canning gave a grand dinner to a numerous party of the Foreign Ambassadors and Ma /osiers, dm. at his residence in Downing-street.. The expected creation of Peers was published in Satur rty a Gazette. The Earl of Bristol is made Earl Jennyn, of Dorningsherth, Suffolk, and Marquis of Bristol; Marquis Tho. inorA.is made a British Peer, by the tide of Baron Tedcuter; Marquis Clanrearde is made •Baron Somerhill, of Kent; Eaai . 11aSeitias amur. the title of Baron Wigan, of Haigh Hall, Lam-slier ; Viscount Northland is made Boron Ranfurly; Sur C. long is mode Baron Farnborough, of Bromley-hill-place, Kent ; lair J. Leicester is made Baron l.) Tabley ; Mr. S. Wortley is made [barna Worncliffe ; Mr. C. Duneomb: is male Baron Feversbam; C. Boss Ellis is made Baron Seam,. • Ef.anaair GLaissn, FURNITURE. &e.— Henry L. Cooper (late Joseph Cooper and Son), 93, Bishopagate-street Within, bogs leave most respectfully to apprise the Nobility and he continues to manufacture U PHOLSTERY, CA. DINk',T WORK, and LOOKING GLASSES, the latter from LEJ smallest to those of the most magnificent dimensions, and tr.:// other article connected with furnishing. in the first style cf elegance. Fenton's new Hotel, S'. Jameit's-vreet, considered 04 3 of the first in Europe for splendour and convenience, wan entirely arranged and fitted up from this establishment, and snarly Other edifiers of some of the first families in the kingdom. 1,. Cooper haring considerably eolasecil his pren:isrs, can with oorditience compete with any other house in the metropolis in minims of design and quality, and at such prices as to attract and insure the patronage of rank and fashion. Jana:v.477oN or .MR. SUMNER. (i t: iunroup. St; Is DAN% 12 o'cLocs. An express has just arrived in town, which brings the confirmation of a report which prevailed here after the close of the poll on Saturday night. It appears that a meeting of Mr. Sumner's friends was then held at Epsom, and that the result of their deliberations, upon consulting the poll-books was, that he should withdraw from the con test to-morrow. It is said that this decision was not alto griller in acquiescence with Mr. Sumner's private I opinion ; hut for this report there is probably no foam. dation. At all events, it has been distinctly intimated to the committees of Mr. Denison and Mr. Pall mer that Mr. Sumner had declined, and instructions to that effect have been sent off to the auxiliary committees in London and throughout the county. 'flic propriety of this decision cannot be doubted. Considering the state of the poll, and the feeling which pervades the county, a con tinuance of the contest would be an unnecessary waste of time and money. It is understood that the chairing of the successful can didates will take place at oae o'clock to -morrow. ARGYLL ROOMS. On Saturday morning Signora Canzi gave a concert at these rooms, upon which occasion she presented her friends with a very pleasing selection of vocal and instrumental performances. In the vocal department she was assisted by Madame Bonini and Signora Comega, Signors Curioni, De Begnis, Pellegrini, &c. In the instrumental depart ment, Mr. Moscheles played his air and variations of " Au Clair de la Lune" with great effect. Mr. Bochsa and Miss Woolrych played the military concerto on the harp, and we were doomed to bear once more the Signori Gambati. Signor I'uzzi played a fantasia on the horn, and Mr. Powell a solo on the violoncello, very respectably. The whole was conducted by Pio Cianchettini, whose piano forte accompaniments were very effective. lie is a host on occasions where there are not instrumental accompaniments. The Signora's friends appeared highly satisfied with the neat afforded them on this occasion. ROYAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 11AXOVEH-BQUARE R00)14. On Saturday morning this Institution gave a Con cert at these Rooms, and the selection made for the occasion did the greatest honour to the taste of the Noble men and Gentlemen of the Committee. The concert opened with Haydn's sinfonia in C, which was done with much precision and effect. Miss Rivierc sang " Vol mi chiamasti al trono," in a very pleasing style. It is an air of Vaccaj, but the orchestral accompaniments are by Charles Lucas, the principal violoncello of the academy, and displayed a tine sensibility in this talented youth, who is not less distinguished for his ability in com position than for the excellence of his instrumental execu tion. This was followel by a beautiful quartet by Haydn, for two violins, tenor, and violoncello, by Masters Seymour, Blagrove, Daniell, and Lucas; but we venture to express our doubts as to the general effect of a quartetto here. It is quite impossible that it can reach the whole room, particularly in the day-time, when, from the admission of light, sound will also enter from the street, in consequence of the necessity of having the spir rors that cover the windows partly removed. On this occa sion the general effect was lost beyond the Directors' box. Xleyerbeer's quartet, from 11 Ceociato, " Ciel clemente," was delightfully sung by the Misses Bellchambers, Grant, and Watson, and Mr. E. D. Spagnoletti. This beautiful production will bear a comparison with any of the pieces of the same character of the present day. Miss Childe gave Cimarosa's air, " Quelle pupille tencre," with much ability, and we have great expectations from this young lady ; her style is very good, her voice powerful; she pos sesses much taste, and sings without an effort. The first act concluded with Beethoven's beautiful fantasia for the pianoforte, by Miss Dickens, the pupil of Mr. Moscheles, with accompaniments for full orchestra and chorus. The taste, delicacy, and execution of this young lady, drew forth warm expressions of admiration. I'he second act open ,s 1 with a violin concerto by T. gawky', composed by Spoils. This is a wonderful boy, and will add an honourable name to the list of national performers on his instrument. Ms; Durrell sang " Ombra che a me d'intorno" with judgment; but then she is already professional, and we do not feel the same interest in performances of this nature as we do in those of a more juvenile character, and which have been fostered in the academy. C. S. Packer played a concerto of Hummel's on the pianoforte, but there was a want of steadiness and general effect in the performance that dis appointed us, at the same time we are bound to acknow ledge the beauty of his touch. Miss Watson and Mr. A. &pita gave Rossini's " Bells imago" in a most pleasing style, and we feel assured this gentleman will do great cre dit to the vocal department of future orchestras. Miss Ma rinoni's " Amore Fortune e prie," by Carafe, excited con siderable applause. The whole concluded with Haydn's beautiful chorus, "The Heavens are telling," and we ne ver heard a more perfect performance. Dr. Crotch presided at the organ as director, and the whole was led by Master C. A. Seymour with a steadiness and ability which did him the highest credit. The Rooms were attended by a numerous and fashionable audience, the female part being the most elegant and beautiful we have seen this season. The last Concert for the season will take place on Wed nesday, the sth of July ' at the Hanover Rooms, en which occasion the prizes will be distributed. The Royal Academy of Music has now undergone a three years ordeal, and we feel satisfied that the expecta tions of its Royal Patron and Noble Founders have been fully answered; and it must be highly gratifying to the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Committee, to see how successfully their exertions have been assisted by the emi nent professors to whom they have committed the instruc tion of the pupils under their patronage. All the admirers of native t dent are largely indebted to the Committee, for their unceasing anxiety to promote the art; and it is itn possible to overlook how much the Institution is indebted to the valuable exertions of Mrs. Wade and the Reverend Frederick Hamilton, in the management of the pupils in their respective departments. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FALSOCTS. Jrsa 15.—Arrived Ma Migesty's ship Philomel, Captain Lord Paget, WA 4 mall from !Arbon, In 14 days, and the Fanny, Broken- Attire, from London —Wind N.W. Po OTeMO6 ra, Ji as 16.—Artivcd his lifejesty's ship Procris, from Chat. ham. Sailed his Majesty's ship Ariadne, for Malta.—Wind N.N.E. Dee t. June E..—Passed through the Mexborough, Livingstone, from Armada. Anived and remain the Job■ Shand, Rees, from Jamaica. Sailed the John, Lawson, fur N.E. by E. Jrv si 18. Landed here to-day, 2uo bars, S fiats. and 29 pigs Iron, recovered from the wreck of a vessel lately lost upon the Girdle, Sand. Gaargss !CD, it/K1 1C —Daniel, Matthews, from Lisbon • Georgians, Watt, from Grenada; Viscount es s E x m ou th , filches, from St. Domingo; Dryad, Power, from Demerara; Ellice, Hudson, from Tobago; Frances, Hunt, from the South Seas ; Madeline, Hayes, from Ceylon , Emma, Lisby, from Figuiera ; Dona4l, Juhr.on. from Dominica; Denmark Hill, Fore man, (ram Van Diemen's Laud ; Friends, Bryan. from Guernsey, Britan nia. Fox, from Hamburgh ; Sarah Margaretta, Sheador, from ditto; Sailed the Martin que. Begg s for Grenada ; Atalanta, Hotter, for Gibraltar, Royal George, Ederby, for Bombay; Countess Mansfield , —, fur Haraburgb: Coes. hive M.—Arrived the Done, Lawton, from London, to take convict* to New Mouth %yetis. _ _ Juno I.—Ttut smack, o°ol intent, Appleton, of London, struck on a euelten ruck on the ttlith ult. to the northward or this Ogee, and eunk ; crew saved. All English vessel, supposed to be bound to Tromsoe, was wrecked near that place on the 7th tilt.; a mast, boat, the steal of a boat, marked ". Reganniat, Sonth Shields, J. L. Turithlll," basing been plated up. Sr. Vacs, liar Vs.—The Elisabeth is nearly repaired, and she does n o t leak , It Is likely she will cominance reloading early neat week. Finn xi RA 4, MAY 21.—The Susan, Vi'orth,salled from hence on the Gth instant, for Newr.und:and, and put back on the lith, after throwing put of her cargo overboard, baring sprung a leak. The followln; vessels were at Monte Video when the Lady Douglas (arrived of Liverpool) sailed Treasorer, Roberts, discharging. hav ing been ou shore, and was to be hove down ; Ilenrictte, of London, load ing for Liverpool, to sail in IG dart ; Volante, of St. John's, N.B. ready to load for the West Indies ; Marquis of Anglesey, Stewart. ready to sail for the Mauritius; William Pitt. Roberts, from Liverpool, had been on shore; Cowimodare Drown had engaged the blockading squadron, and gained a complete victory, un the 11th of April, hart°, cut their large frigate t o pieces. MUDDLER EX. —Vemerday a deputation of Middlesex *lectors waited upon the Lord Mayor, and requested him to allow himself to be proposed as a Candidate for the representation of the county. His Lordship has, we are assured, alsd received a number of letters to the same pur pose, but lie has not as yet acceded to their request. It wai reported last night that another Candidate for the re presentation of the county would present himself, in the rerson of Mr. Mellish.—Sulday Pap r. THE BRITISH PRESS. MISSOLONGHI. The arrival of his Majesty's brig Chanticleer, Capt. C. J. II Johnstone, at %ante, from 3lissolonahi, has given our correftion dent there the means of enclosing the narrative of one of the heroic garrison who escaped the dreadful massacre. Capt. Johnstone, it appears, from motive!' of humanity, knowing that the place must soon fall, waited upon the Captain Pacha, the Commander of the Turkish Fleet, and Ibrahim Pacha, to endeavour to obtain terms of capitulation for them, but, whilst his humane endeavours were even in progress, the attack commenced. Gandillo Corfixta, the 3lisso. longhite, alhidell to, relates as follows: "On the morning of the 23d of April, I escaped from liasolon ghl with seven oth er compan i ons, two h ours b e f ore day-light. In the city, there being no p ro vi s i o ns for seventeen days, the besieged were living on the carcase!' of horse , . MIA, and rats. These being all finished, we at e sea - wee d, or tont', such as enuhi be picked up on the beach. Th ese even f a il e d, and we remained four days without any nourishment whatever. (hi the fifth -day, which was last Saturday the 22d, exhausted with hunger, tie resolved to make a sortie. We disposed ourselves ire four columns, each of which was to make a sortie in different directions, keeping in the centre the sick. aged. women, and children. At the hour of Sp. m. on Saturday, 400 of mu rushed out to attack the Turkish battcsr, which faced us, which forced us in, and in one instant we were almost all cut to pieces : one hundred alone, which remained, taking the direction of the hills, were pursued by the Turkish cavalry, and I don't know wh et h er any escaped or not. General Favilla, seelog the disaster. prevented the other columns from follewing, since they would only share the same fate, but ordered them to remain and pe rish in the town. At I I the same night, the 'curio; made a general &vault from their battery, called La Terrible, entered the town, and set fire to some wooden houses. massacring all, with the women and children,they fell in with.—The armed Greeks took themselves to their batteries and fortified houses. After fighting two hours they all retired into the fortified houses, of which there were about fifty, which had been supplied with ammunition. After fighting there sonic time, finding themselves hard pushed, and in danger of being made prisoners, they fired all the houses, and all were burnt or perished in the ruins, on the ?Mai night of Saturday ! In the fortified mills there were about 24 men, who were enabled to de. fend themselves the whole of Sunday but worn oat, and at length exhausted, they also set tire to their ammunition and blew them• selves up, sharing the same fate as their heroic companions. The aged, women, and children, having fled into one place, fought for several hours, and finally blew themselves up also. There were about 3,000 fighting men in the town,—in all,including women and children, about 12,000. I made my escape from the mills about two hours before day-light, having made over the wall." Since this man arrived, an old man with six women and two children have arrived, having escaped. They had been three days in the marshes. without anything to eat but sea-weed, and haul to pass three Turkish batteries, in passing one of which one of the children began to cry, and they drowned it to prevent being dis covered. The poor fellow who escaped was dreadfully cut and wounded. _ _ The Chanticleer left Missolonehi on the morning of the 23d. touched at Petala on the 27th, landed the poor fugitives, and arrived here on the Ist instant. The Greeks have not been able to do anything lately with their fleet; they attempted. about the 10:11 instant, to fire one of the Turkish frigates, but failed. and had a number of vessels damaged by the superior fire of the Turkish ships. They are now preparing to attack the other (ileac holds. LAW NOTICES. COURT OF CHANCERY. MORI TSB LORD CIAANC LLLLL IN LINCOLN'S INN HALL. THIS DAT, AT 10. Lunatic Petitions. In re Turner, 6 In re Faber petitions Peters Stephenson %Vebb Willett, 3 poll- Blades Lion Blair Brother+, 3 do. Lewis Hinde ' 2 do. Le Gray Braithweite Frank, A petitions Owen Clarke Stark ie, pelt- Esparte Edrldge lion: 111 ache,' Rollick Barstow Clements Adom Tarbook White Smyth, 4 pelt. Welsh lions Pearson %Vorsicy, 3 do. Harris Snuthby Cartlick Birch Sayer Phillips Itr 11 Sewell ()) chard Weq Fast Reuling Robinson Wharton Logard Barlow Beet Gould Roberts, 2 pt. Manstield Odom Pearse Davis Thureday, done 22, before the Lord Chancellor and Vice-Chi:mei:Bur, first Seal Lay. Esparto Aylett Pineke Errlngton Reynolds Ude Smith Peke Clements Lord Ports mouth Platy, 2 peti tions Robinson Skelton Potter Middleton Simmons Fllteroft Jenkins Hlnde, 2 peti tion.; Drrx Jones, 2 peti tions Hushes Le Gray Brown. ROLLS COURT.—Taro DAN, Air Tam. •nr. nor" .74 {NI VICn-caANCiLI.uB'Y COURT. LIS:COL•01 Nicholls v. Ashworth Hulkes v. Barrow Cropley v. Cropley Ainsworth v. White head Ainsworth v. Ains worth Goodfellow v.Mende, at defendant's request Howard v. Rutland Tayieur v. Dickinson Stanton V. Knight, exceptions, further directions, and costs Atty.-Gen. v. New,.ou, further directions and costs, and peti tions. ter Directions, and Peti. Instant, at Nine in the Robson v. Western Slack v. Tolson Lunn v. Osborne strut. Jones v. Hall, to be spoke to Cubbidge v. Boat wright, part heard Griffith v. Alcock Seager v. Joffe Archer y : Sedgrove. at Defendant s request Swift v. Swift Sandford v. Wilmot Sherwin ♦. Kennaway The Master of Ibe kohl' will hear Cause., fur tiong, biconnent, on Saturday next, the 24th morning. Caused, further Directions, and Petitions, nu o'clock, on Friday next. The Master of tile Rolls will sit in the Vice• Chancellor's Court, tilt the First Seal. Ht be set down by Two COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—Tnie DAT, AT Hat.r.rwST Mims. Middlesex Common Juries Brennlng v. Stevens Pemberton v. bong Doe, &c. v. Ogle Due, &c. v. Bockhorn Pagett v. Cooper Edwards v. Everedd, Esq. Hatfield v. Hater Wbeatherby v. Stock Stock v. Colman Bentley v. Walker Bentley v. C. Walker Same v. W. Walker Cadbury v . TLell3 Foster v. Wollaston Earl v. Craig Waiters v. Weldon The King v. Burrows Richardson v. Bickford Carroll v. hieredyth Wale. v. Morton Burton v. Parks Cliriaty v. Gibbs Same v. came Same v. Same Colnagld v. Farmer Harrison v. Jones Holland v. Lawrence Davis v. M'Laughlin ter Trinity Term, 1826. Packer v. dlorris Tilley V. Quantock 11aze1 v. Andriel Smith v. Peach Wyatt V. White Doe, ic. r. WlLinott Glover v. Pye Hook v. Hill Ayer r. Younger Addington V. Finn Special Jury Appoinl Mayor of London v. Hunt Hell and another v. nts for trial, Sittings o Monday, July S. Melbuish v. Pennon Ou!role Executors v. Collier Richardson v. Fielding and others Staley v. Hanson Wright v. Jackson Buckingham v. W. J. Bank.. Parry v. Aberdein Taylor v. Hooton and others Taylor e. Hooton and °then Outhwalte andanother. Assignees, v. Wilson Nickells v. Lucas and others Rea v. Rowland and others Gareen v. Shedden Same and another v. Fleming -- Edmund♦ Trnwer and another r. Buddlngton Bidden •. Alexander Stone v. Laurie and others Sanderson v. Nestor Van Carpeler v. Corpo. ration of Trinityllouie Tuesday, July 4. Flinn and another v Thompson %Vat:ion v. Lane Hopkins r. Royal Ex change Aisuratice Wedneaday, Julys. Devereux v. Robinson Kent v. Maples ■nd others I Brookes and others v. Same v. Robinson Lawrence N.B. Further appointments If necessary. Callen v. Rumand Riley v. Byrne Young, Fluty. Bangley Ittanrien v. Walthtnan and another Howard ♦. Cornwall PontHex •. Spihrhury and another Same v. Spll.bury Livamey v. Murellea Dady v. Sansbury Fry v. Toon, Thursday. J.dly 6.—Remanent of former days. Friday, July 7.—Last day of Sitting.—Adjourn to October. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Tau DAV, AT HALP.PAST Nisi. Mid Beata Common Juries. Philipps v, Philipps Williams v. Bray Griffin v. Butler and Aldridge •. Knife Doe v. Pannell and another Symes v. Lathy another %Vatting v. Alien Paddun and another v. Macklin v. Price, gent. Doe v. Clarke Harper Holmes v. Welts Stanton and another v. Parnell v. Brent Batchelor v. Spedding Fanshaw and another Felton and another v. Jones and another v. Aldridge v. Knife Oliver Cottle and another Goodwin v. Cooper Scott v. Teesdale I Gray v. Hill Prlgg Y. Howe Martin v. Lady Moore Fawkes v. Kenrick Fowler v. Allan Roe v. Broome Canty V. Tyler Twyford v. Shaw Hasler v. Desermeaux , Sangster V. Hemel Gay v. Hickman Hancock v. Parker I TO-MORROW. Bliddiesea Special Ji Clarke v. Crofts Lord Sydney and an. other v.lloggnit Ripley •. Thomson and another Wakley V. Hayden Waltlcy V. Johnson Wakley v. Millard Tuo AAAAA . Edmund. v. %midi Doe V. Brindley and °then Adjournment day in London, Friday next, June 23. COURT OF EXCREQUER.—TeII DAY, AT Tsx. Eicire Causes. Attorney. General v. Barberry Same r. Special Attovney.General v. 1.4114111 S Sims v. Merit' EXCHEQUER OFFICE. 011,11E11.—MM no exception, plea, or demurrer pape►, in future made out for the last day of Term•—tlaturday, May 6, 1826. Norica.—The °Seco( the Aceountant-General of this Court Iv ordered to be closed on Friday. July 14, for the purpose of adjusting the accounts of the suitors of the Court with the books kept at the Bank of England, and to be re-opened on Monday, the 6th day of November next.—Dated %Vednesday. June 14. COURT OF ADMIRALTY.—TO•NORROW. AT ELIVE4 BT-DAT.—Before Lord Stowell. COURT OF PREROGATIFS.—WEDIentnAr, AT TEN Br. Dive —Before Sir John Nichol . COURT OP DELEGATES.—TIIttaIIOAT, VT T . Hr.Dae.—Before the Surrogates. CONSISTORY COURT.—FRIDAT, AT T. Bt.DAT.—Beforr Sir C. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, SAlL:sum', JCNE 17. WILLIAMS V. LEVY AND ANOTHER. This was an action of trespass, fur breaking and entering the plaintiff's dwelling.house,forcing doors and locks, making a great noise, and disturbing the plaintiff in the quiet possession thereof: The defendant, who was a Sheriff's officer, pleaded first, not guilty ; second, that he had entered the plaintiff's house, for the purpose of arresting a gentleman named Francis Macirone. residing therein, unon a plrtrier copies, at the suit of the other defendant, William 31• Neil, the yourtger ; and third, that he had entered the house with the plaintiff's leave and license. fly the plaintiff's re plication to the second and third pleas respectively, she denied the existence of any such writ, at the suit of William N‘Ned, the youreger, as stated in the plea ; second, she denied the leave and license pleaded, and averred that Levy committed the trespass of his own wrong. On these pleas issues were joined. The defend ant aPNiel pleaded the general issue only. Mr. SCAR I.RTT (with whom was Mr. Corr.'s') stated the case. The plaintiff • was a respectable widow lady, and complained in this action of an invasion of the sanctity of her dwelling, under circumstances of great aggravation. In the month of February. last year, the plaintiff' was the occupier of a house, No. fit, Upper Berkeley.street, Portman-square, where she resided with her two daughters. Though a lady of unquestion dale respectability, yet she was not so affluent as to be able to keep s handsome house without letting off a part of it, and accordingly she was in the habit of left' tg some of her apartments to families of rank and fashion, s to wished for the accommodation of lodgings. Undoubtedly tree plaintiff' was acquainted with Mr. alseirone, the gentleman named in the pleadings, who had formerly lodged in her house. Some yeses since 31r. 3lneirone had purchased a carriage of 31r. 51'Neil, the father of the defendant of that name, and paid for it by a draft upon a person named Curry. who, as his agent, was possessed of some of his money. Mr. alacirone went abroad, and on his return he happened to call upon Mr. APNeil, the elder, to know whether the draft had been publ, and then he was informed. for the first time, that it had not been honoured.— Upon which, Mr. Macirone, though not liable in point of lave r immediately promised to pay the money in a few osonths The money hail been since paid ; but before the time promised had ar rived, Mr. 31• Neil, the elder, thought proper to issue a writ against Mr. Macirone. It seemed that some years since that gentleman had lodged in the plaintiff's house, but, at the time of the tran saction in question, he lived at quite another part of the town, and only now and then called upon the plaintiff, as an acquaintance. Presuming, probably, upon some information received, that Mr. Macirone still lodged in the plaintiff". honse. Mr. bevy, his son, and Mr. the younger, went to the plaintiff's house. with a writ to arrest him, as early as seven in the morning of the 18th of February, last year, before the family were up. They knocked at the door, and inquired for Mr. Macirone. The plaintiff told them that the gentleman did not live there. Not satisfied, with this answer, they pushed into the house with great violence. and, after searching the lower apartments, they forced their way up to the bedrooms, tiling the most offensive language. Finding one of the bedroom doors locked,-then pusheel against it with great violence. In this room one of the plaintiff's dearth tees slept, with her little niece. Two of the el£fendarissorent down. thteatening ro get a poker to break open the door. Alia! Williams. roused frem her sleep by the noise, rose in great Maki, and opened the door to ascertain what was the nastier. The defend ant, bevy's son, rushed past her with great rudeness. and opening her bed. dragged the clothes off Not finding the object of his search, he returned down stairs, and telling the defendants that Mr. Macirone was not in the house, they were satisfied, and quitted the premises. Under these circumstances the plaintiff brought this action, and sought st the hands of the Jury a liberal compensation for this outrageous violence. The defendants had received notice that the person whom they were in search of was not in the house. After this notice they entered at their peril, and conducted them selves in a manner which nothing could justify towards unprotected females. The Jury would any what damages they would give against such ruffians, for invading a respectable lady's house, at SO unseasonable an hour of the morning, and conducting themselves in the manner he had stated. All that the Jury would have to do would be, to assess damages ; for it would be impossible for Mr. Levy to sustain his special Om of justification. inasmuch as the writ against Mr. Macirone was sued out at the instance of Mr. aPNeil, sen. and not of Mr. ISPNeiI the younger, as pleaded. Evidence was called to support this statement ; after which The LORD CHIEF JUST tc E told the Jury, that the only ques tion for them was, as to the amount of damages. A sheriff's officer had a right to go into a house, the door of which is open, if' lie rea sonably suspects that his prison, r is etere concealed ; but he had no right to molest the inmates of the house, still less to threaten to break open the door of a lady's bed.rnom. To say the least of it, the defendants had behaved very indeccrously in this respect. The Jury, however, in awarding damages; would not lose sight of tem perance and moderation. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, One Hundred Pounds. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, SATURDAY, JUNIS 17• INACHEATH T. COOKE AND OTHERS. This was an action for an assault and battery. The plaintiff had been in business as a jeweller, at Ryder's-court, Leicester-square, and had become a bankrupt. The defendants had been appointed assignees under his commission, and went t o th e pl a i n tiff' s house to compel him to quit it, as he had refused to give it up in obedience to the notice which had been served on him. The question was, whether in doing this the assignees had struck the plaintiff? Three witnesses for the plaintiff swore that they had struck hint repeatedly over both the head and body, while all the messengers to the commission, two parish constables, a streetkeeper, and a stranger. denied that any blow had been struck on either side. In the course of the cause, a question arose as to the validity of the commission under which the assignees defended the action, and that question principally related to the manner in which the peti tioning creditor's debt had been proved. The CHIEF JUSTICE said, that the new statute was not quite so clear as it ought to be, anti he would not decide the question at present. In order, however, to put the whole matter at rest, in a way as little expensive as possible, he should desire the Jury to find a verdict for the plaintiff, expressing, at the same time, their opinion, whether, supposing the assignees to be justified in law, they had, in fact, used any unnecessary violence. As they found their verdict on that point, the objection to the commission would be disposed of; and he should reserve leave for the defendants to move to enter a nonsuit, on the ground that they were justified as assignees in expelling the plaintiff from the house. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, but declared that in their belief no unnecessary violence had been used; and they accord ingly gave only One Farthing as damages. The verdict was then entered for that sum, subject to the motion for a nonsuit. PORTSMOUTH, SATuiDAy, JUNE 17. This morning the Edward trar.sport, Lieutenant Burney, arrived from Sierra Leone, whence she sailed on the 20th March. The Brazen, 26, Captain Willes, was the only ship of war there. Three slave vessels she had captured, were condemned to her. The slave, had been put to immediate work, as, by a new system, commenced by the late lamented General Turner, and continued by the present acting Governor, M•Cauley, they are now taught at once to earn their own subsistence. One of these prizes is 06 feet long, and 226 tons burthen. She is to be sent to England under the name of the " Mack Beauty of Southampton." The Edward had brought home the master and mate of the ship Malta, of Liverpool, for trial, on a charge of slaving. A prize belonging to the Athol, which was supposed to have been lost, had arrived at Sierra Leone, having been sixty days on her passage from Accra, during which she lost 75 slaves. Part of her cargo, and the remainder, with the crew, were in great distress for provisions. The Athol, on her paa'aee to the Cape of Coed Hope, had captured a Brazilian vessel from Badagry to Bahia, with 175 slaves on hoard ; but having taken her in 5. 20. south latitude, her condemnation is doubtful. When the Edward left the coast, Commodore Bullen, in the Owen Glendower, was to leeward ; the Conflict and Leven were survey ing St. Ann's Shoal ; the Swinger had gone to the Gambia ; the Redwing and Esk were in the Bights. The Commissioners, who had hitherto been on board the Brazen, were about to join Com. modore Bullets. for the purpose of finishing, under his directions, the labours of their investigation, which, it was supposed, would close about August. On Thurday the Russian corvette, Enterprise, commanded by Capt. Kotrebue, arrived here, after three years absence, during which period she has been employed in exploring the coast of North America adjacent to the Russian settlements, the Alenutian Archipelago, the coast of Kamtschak ai - cl the Sea of Ochosk, taking also the range of the South bra Islands, visiting the Sand wich Island of Owyhee, since the burial of the King and Queen by Lord Byron. That Island was tranquil and advancing in pros perity. The natives expressed much gratification at the attention bestowed on the remains of their late King and Queen. The En. terprise touched at Manilla, which place she quitted on the 23d January, when the Spanish settlers had abandoned the idea of separating from the mother country of Spain, from which a new Governor had recently arrived, with a reinforcement of European troops. She touched at Sr. Helena for water, on the lath April. She will remain at Spithead about ten days, and then to return to St. Petersburgh. Last evening the Layton transport, l.ieut. I/ivitt. arrived from the Mauritius. with the head-quarters of the Stith Regiment, com manded by Colonel F. Barclay. She left the Mauritius on the 2d of April, in company with the Cains, l.ieut. Burdwood, having also a division of the same corps on board. The last division was to embark in about ten days, in the Souiliworth, Lieut. Sanders, which ship is to touch at the Cape, to bring home returned stores. These ships took out the 99th Regiment, under Col. Harding. and landed them without a casualty. The Layton left at St. Helena, on the 6th of May, the Warren Hastings. Mason, from Madras and Bengal. His F.xcelleney Sir Lowry Cole, and garrison at Mauritius, were all healthy. This morning passed by the Duckentield, Lyon, from Hon duras Burdon. from Sierra Leone. out eight weeks; William Shandy, from Jamaica; and brig William, trout St. Vincent's—all for London. Yesterday the Arisdne, 28. Capt. Fitzclarenre. sailed for the Me diterranean s tation; the Procris, Hon. Capt. Waldegrave, arrived from Chatham with Penm en. and returned again. Remain—The Illorde, North Star, and linunprize, Russian corvette.--//amp e4ire Telfgraph. PROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GdiRTTE. BANKRUPTS. Jon , : SA vrt.t.x, kfiln3brirlae , Y9rkehire, clothier, to surrender, Jure, July I, and ?r, at 11. at the King's Hefei Inn , Iforiderdield, Todd ire Solicitor., Megsrs. Hattye, Fisher, and ',runny", Chancery-lane ; And Ilr Sykri, Allinstoridge. Josx 11.111111111. L. lindderslield, Yorkshire, hoot-maker, Ju'y I, p: and 21, at 2, at the Peek-horse Inn, Huddersfield. Solicitors, Aleut. Rattye, Fisher, and tiudioer,tbaneery•lune , and Messrs. Clough., g r „ . and Norton, Hnddersfield. RICRA Jo'IC•, ttornenrd, IF:4Cem, grocer, June 20, July I, end 29. a , Id, at the Be...lrrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Charles Reeves, Holborn. FAANCIII RAND•LL, jun. and ALRXAV URI RANDALL, Broughton-place, Hackney road. bill-broker., June 24, at 9, July 1 en j 29, at 10, at the Bankrupt.' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Re illy, Cleme nt ' s ion . TIIIIMAN ANDREW 4, !)oho-gquare,lintn.draper, June 20, July 11, If I 29, at 1, at the Bankrupts' Coon. Solicitor, Mr. Holt on. A , in.. JArss Oto, Bridgwater, Somersetehlre, Innkeeper, June? r % . 0 July 29, at 11, at the Crown Inn, Bridgwater. Solicitor., - no Bridgwater; and Mr. Siebert Blake, f:oeit's.court, Carry,trert. EDWA D Fun. v, 'Warwick, printer, Jane 77, 3 0 ,and J.tly at ti at the Warwick Arm., Inn. Warwick. Solicitors. Meows. Worthen' and Cw.tie , rtreet, Ilulborn ; and Mr. Lureday, Righ,rtreet, Munict EDWARD Cones, Jun. Eye, Suffolk. grocer, July 3, at 3,4, and at 10, at the Six Bella Inn, Bury St. Edmund's, Solicitor., air, John Walter, Symond's Inn, Chancery-lane ; and Mr. John Wayrnau Bury St. Edmund's- Joust CA RR. Wyersdale, Lancashire, rodd•contractor. J 11173. 4 , and 'JS, at 11, M the Mike of Mr. Woodburn. attorney at.la t e, Prestota. Unrt ehire. !Solicitors, Mr. Norris, John-street, nedford. row ; and the taIJ Mr. Woodburn. -- 101141i;;;;It, Liverpool, broker, June 28, SO, and July 29, at 11, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Mindsley, Doeme..N re. Lea. st fo r d. t r , ow Liverpool , and Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and F au lk ner, Sri. A RT. CR PARRRR, rheitellhalll, builder, Jot, 3. at 6,4, and 29. et 11. at the Royal Hotel. Cheltenham. Solieltora, Messrs. Viand and Blower, Lincoln's Intl-field■ 1 and If eivro. Prue*, Orit•ths, and hues, Chet**. ham. - WILLIAM CUILD. Cow-lane, Stnith6eld, carpenter, June 24, Joly I, and 29. at 12, at the Sankrupta' Courts. Solicitor, Mr. /ULM Fu l, Austin. friars. PRARA and GBORRR PZARR, Walling..trett, merchant, Jane 20, July 4, and 29. at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs Fallen and Son, Fore.street, Cripple/ate. Jon rt HO.NeAITLI, Crnoke&lane, and Upper John-street. Commer cial-road East, money-acrireaer, June 20, at 2, 29, at 12, and July 29, at I, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Cooke, Seymour.place, But ton-square. Jon.; li INT, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, commission-agent, July I, 3, at 11, and Tit, at Z at the l'ack.hnme Inn, Huddersfield. Solicitors, Ilr. Charles Letter, Gray's Inn ; and Mr. Lsycock, Hudderstield. . LAaakIAN, jun. Dartmouth, Devonshire, maltater, June 34, at 12, July 8, and 29, at it, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Meson . Teesdale and Symes, Fenckurch-street, Ctsyroom Joss; TAYLOR Mawsos, ilfanchester, manufacturer, Juce 30, July I, and 29, at 10, at the Royal Hotel, Manchester. Solleltor., Messrs. Lingard. Vaughan. and Lingard, Stockport; Mr. Kershaw, Mau. cheater; and Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Inner Temple. JANIS I)IONAM, Newman-street. Oxford-street, money scrivener, June 21. July I, at 12, and 29, at Its, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr, Taylor, Fen-court, Fenchureh-street. rtuNt Rat", Liverpool, merchant, June 24, 30, and July 29, at I. at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, !Messrs. Ramsbottom and Rtbnt., Liverpool; and Messrs. Blackstock and Bunt', King's Bench-ma, Temple. . _ Rriasar BLARRY and SA WWII. B , &melt Yorkshire, cotton. spinners, June 30, July 4, at 11. and 29, at 2, at the Sessions.huuse, Wake field. Solicitors, Messrs. Dattye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane ; 11112 d Metal's. Archer and Creases, OnaSeti. Justus Surma, Broad.street, merchant, Jane 21, July I, and 29, of I', at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Clarke, Austin-friars. THOMAS DAVNICIIY, CateatAll-street, general commission-agent, Jots 20, July I, at 10, and 29, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, )Ir. Rushbury, Carthusian-street, Charter-house-mum,, Ronan? Warr', Upper Marylebone.street, upholsterer, June 24, July 4, and 29, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Saunders and Bally, Charlotte-street, Pitsroy-square. STIPH(V LAMBS, Charlton, Hants farmer, June 24, 29, and J u ly 29, at 11, at the Ban k rupts' Court. Solicitors. Messrs. Boustield and Pi,. cher, Chatham-place, Blackfriars ; and Mr. Thomas Mann, Andover. Tiff/SIMI HARDI%O, High.street, Poplar, builder, June U, 29, and July 29. at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, ilessra. alittLed aul Owen, New London-street, Penchurch-street. WILLIAM 171.PP1 and FiRVJAMIV JACRAOW. Norwich, dyers, June 24, July I. and 29, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Child. Upper Thantes-street. RICMAILD NOIBLM, Chipping 011181., Easel, builder, Jose 24, Joy I. and 29, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Nr. Baddeley, Lulea. street, Goodman's-field.. RICRA RD BRAVDOV, Luraa-street, Bother')She, mrket•gardener. June 20, July 1, at 11, and 29, at 12, at the Bankrapts' Court. %knot., Messrs. B. and G. Drew, Bermondsey-street, Southwark. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. AT TRR COURT OR COMMIIIIIONSRM lASINCIALA STMT. TO-MORROW . TOIRO MERTINGS. Aitchison, J. Abchnrch-lane, and St. Andrew's-sneers, Glasgow, bill-broker Cbarlesworth, J. A. Fenchurch-building, tea-brokers Dudley, T. B. W. King-street, Westminster, or-moth-roanuracturer I Jameson, A. Green-street, Bethnal-green, balkier li atulcaster, J. Wood-street, Cheepslde warehouseman Mayston. W Lilly-pot-lane, Cheapside, dealer in rlbands I I kindle, R. Bayswater, coal-merchant l4 °trilby, W. L. and Sir D. Kot. Ingram-court, leacberebAtreet, ~ - meichants Porter, G. Park-terrace, Regent's-park, linen-draper. ..... Ramsden, R. Southend, Emits. coach-master ........ ........ Spencer, J. Red Lion..tnret, Clerkenwell, Jeweller Snell, R. P. E=sex-street, Whitechapel, potato-merchant ..... . Sharp, C. and Clarke, W. D. Berners-street, upholsterers Smith, T. H. and Pember, J. Hatton-garden, tailors . Ward, R. W. Middlesex-street, Vildtecluspel, and Star-street, Shad well, wine and spirit merchant .. • . . . %Coalmen, S. High-street, Bloomsbury, boot-maker ........ SiCOND lABITINCIS. Bevil, J. W. Oxford, grocer Clerte, G. Cherry Tree-Lourt, Alderegate.street, watch-osaufactorer lo Coley, W. P. and Browne, H. H. Wlnehester-house, Old Broed-street, ~ . . wine-merchant Franck', F. Old Burlingtun.street, tailor 0 Fuchs, J. C. Finsbury-square, merchant Hull, T. Chesterfield. Derbyshire, tallow-chandler.... Keay, W. Phrenix-row, Great Surrey-street, coach-maker.... Marsh, .1. Kink's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, woul.broker Penton, J. Borden, Kent, farmer .......... ...... 11 Ridge, K Park-terrace, Regent's-park, Ironmonger Smith, S. .1. Sopweli.mill, Herts, miller 2 Sansbury, J. Palatine place, Stoke-Newington, builder Thomas, K. Cherry Garden-street, Bermondsey, master.mariner Ward, H. N. Bread-street-hill, and Ridge, Sussex, merchant ll FIR 4 r MRSTINOS. Andrews, T. Soho-square, linen-draper Beauvais, A. late of John-street, Berkeley-square, wine-merchant lO Brandon, B. Lucas-street, Rotherbithe, market-gardener ... Ilauncey, T. late of Berkeley. Gloucestershire, now of Cattalos street, general commission-agent .. Gorden, T. Bedford-street, Covent-garden, bookseller ....... Haigh, J. New Kent-road, Newington, cabinet maker V Horncastle, J. Crooked-lane, and Upper John-street. Commercial road-east, Middleset. money.scrivener Jones, R. late of Rumford, Essex, grocer .. . ...... Pears, J. and G. Watlingsstreet, merchants ...... .. ....... ..... Shute, G. Watford, Herta, surgeon and apothecary .... .. Storrar, R. of the a:Morita, baker Warne, W. Clarges-street, Piccadilly, lodging-house-keeper Warren, J. Abcburch-lane and Leicester -square, dentist I! DIVIDENDS: Army, W. Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, silversmith ... ....... l.l Bltsard, W. Petersham, butcher Garland../. Austin-friars. merchant Harris, T. and Price, J. Bristol, merchants .. ... King, F. Warwick, upholsterer Pomares, J. Freemsn's-court, Curnhtll, insurance-broker lO Robertson, J. Red Lion-street, Cletkenu ell, jeweller.. lO Sandwell, J. Pittfield-street, Boston, victualler Somers, J. Oxford-street and Holywell-street, Shorediteb, 1 Searle, J. sod 6. B. Saffron Walden, Essex, and Bishops = ta Heris, bankers Thorpe, T. Beilford.street. Covent-garden, bookseller •DJOURNID MIESTINGS. Barber J. T. Isle of West-street, Reading, Berke , tea.man ...... •••• Ip J 011 es, J . Cheshire Cheese, Northampluo-street, Clerkenwell, vic tualler Jenkins, .1. and Cruttenden, J. W. Wapping High.street, lighter:nen li Medley, S. Watling-street, tallow-chandler ••••• • • • • . ° Roberts, E. and Fussell, J. Old street, St. Luke's, currlers.... ..... . 12 Starkey, J. C. and W. Little Pulteney-street, Golden-square, bleu ers Id ADJOUaNID IIitTING--M ID VISDAV. Sikes, W. and H. and Wilkinson, T. Loudon, bankers.... CERTIFICATES. Thomas green, Vaasall-road, Kennington, builder—Francis Cones, Pall-mall, man-milliner—Edward COI dingley, Cheltenham, bulider—Chm Kemp, Stoke Newington, builder—James Leech. Salford, dyer—Jame , Richards, Warwick-court, Holborn, furrier—Pairick Murphy, LirerP" 4- street, corn and provision merchant—Augustus Boyson, Nelson-s qu are. and Three Kings-court, Lombard-street, commission agent—Wm.lllt eked. Norwich, silversmith—Charles Luckyer Curtoys, Brusbourne Yilb, Hett• fordahire, miller—,,John Forbes. Oxford-street, druggist—Morita Bertram. Phiipot-lane, Fenchurch-street, soap-maker—Herman Hendrialts, Timer mortun-street, merchant—Jsmea Curtis, HOCIIIMOW, dealer—John 'Soden Oreavea, Liverpool, broker—John Marshall, Brighton, balltiet—Renhon, Hill, Norwich, manufacturer—John Yates, Finsbury and Westraoilus Wharfs, City-road, timber-merchant. THE CHURCH. Pa gra a min.—Rev. W. R. Whitehead. M.A. Vicar of Chard, has bee , im.tltuted to the Vicarage of Timbersconibe, Somerset, on the Fresentatio. of the Res. Prebendary Vanbrugh. At a private Ordination of the Lord liti•hop of Bath and Wells, hell on Friday, the following persons were admitted Into Holy Orders • DlACusis.—Robert Albion Con, B.A. Merton college, Oxford ; Wllhar George Hymock, B.A. Exeter College, Oxford ; Henry Esillan• l • B.A. Pembroke College, Oxfuid; William H. E. D. Shaw, B.A. St. Peter'. College, Cambridge ; Hugh John Belfour, literate. PRIISTS.—James Scott, B.A. Wadham College, Oxford; Alexander Tempi/mien. B.A. Queen's College, Oxford; Edward Wilson, B.A. Si John's College, Oxford ; James Parker Voules, B.A. St. Peter's College, Cambridge. The Earl of Galloway has been pleased to appoint the Bee. Jobe Perkins, B.A. of Christ Church, to be one of his Lordship's Donlon ,. Chaplains. MARRIED. On Tuesday last, at St. m.o. Bath, by the Rev. Welber Trevelisr. Hugo Mavesyn Chadwick, Esq. of Leventhorpe Huurr, Yorkshire, onir son of Charles Chadwick, E•qq. of Mave.yo ithlware, Staffordshire, t' Eliza Catherine, youngest daughter of the late General Choi/mails of T alc " geld House, In the county of DIED. On Friday. the 16th inst. - al Firaywiek Grove, near Maidenhea , in the 25th year of hl age, the Rev. George Augustus Legge, Vicar a an I late Student of Cbri.t Church, Oxford. On Saturday. after a painful illness, Elisabeth, the wife of air. i , e. ,4 * Johnson, Friday -street. On the 16th 4 - May, on board his Majesty's ship Pyramus, on his return from Mexico, Thomas Le Moulder, Esq. of the Home D epar tmeot. soul 24, eldest sou of the late Rev. Mamas Le Mesurier, Rector of Houghton. le-Sherne, county - . - HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morainic Priuted at THE BRITISH PRESS Oct,a by .1. W. CARLTON. Na. in.. Strand, and published by R. CANNON, same plays. 1 C 1 ~~ i~