The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-02-25 00:00:00

Pour * Estates at the same time, upon Which the Ussid-Nlarshal, the Archbishop, and the two other Speriken, kissed the King's hand, who then, together with the Crown Princr, returned to his apartments in rote/140n ICI before, amidst cries n 1 " Long live the King."—(Hustbargh Boum Hull Lute, February 17.) THREE PRIZE!: OF t3n;Oso —ONE HUNDRED CAP' ['Am—TWELVE PIPES OF PORT.—WED NESDAY NEXT, Sts MARCH, LOTTERY DRAWS. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, FRIBRUAILY We 1811. A Hamburgh Mail has arrived, by which we learn that the Crown Prince of Sweden, Cummins JOHN (licanattoreu), has ascended the united thrones •f Sweden and Norway. being proclaimed by the Herald, in the usual form, on the day after the de. mite of the late King. His Majesty the present King immediately issued a Protlomat' , lament. ing. in the strongest terms, the death or his prede cessor, and reciting the circumst . anees of his own onartionons election, in 1910, to the dignified illa tion of Crown Prince. On the 7th of February the States of the realm were assembled, and the Mao having solemnly engaged to maintain the laws of the country, received the moths of alle giance from the representatives of the people. i n she narrative of these events we read of tin mi. litary parade, nor perceive any circumstasices that could induce a suspicion of any unwilling. caw on the part of his subjects to submit Ca the assumption of the supreme power by the t•reornt Sovereign. We find the parade of a Royal poces.ion accompanied with the usual virus, and other acclamations, to attest the joy of the popu- Jeer ; nor ore we aware of ally reason for throwing tiny discredit on these statements, although they manifestly proceed from persons attached to the successful aspirant. The claim which IIEnNADOTTE cativo:iced to the dignity of Crown Prince is the strongest be could urge In the throne itself. He has hitherto enjoyed popularity in the country that adopted him, and the same qualities that have beet) Cum, successful g•• g 1 • the love of the people in one station, will, in all likelihood, enable him to command the fidelity of his subjects in smother. The eleWition or BERNADOTTE, and the proba bilities respecting the coutinnance of his power, Is sire Imig been a favourite subject of conjecture in all rolitieal circles. Deriving importance origi itally from his connexion with BONAPARTE, it was stundly cot:eluded that his carter must have dosei with the termination of NAPOLEON'S for tune. The sin of ingratitude to his early friend and twister did not, after the example of the un fortunate 51CRAT, appear in the eyes of many a sufficient atonement for his want of legitimacy, or capable of irropittatisig the favour of the Allied Sovereigns. His political existence seemed doubt- NI at the period of the Congress of Vienna ; but he was more versed in the intrigues of Cabinets, and prob slily better aware of the faith due to the unofficial promises of Princes than the sonirtime- Kiug of NApt.go, to trust implicitly to the Allies; and listing throughout the war acted the part nut only of a skilful General, but of a shrewd and cautious politician, lie appeared at the unexpected close of it fortified with a powerful army, and still littler, with the solemn recognition of his claims, extorted from the fears of the Allied Sovereigns of Europe. HCIMADOTT6 has now mired at the crisis of his fate. He has hitherto been supported, in a great measure, in Sweden, by the personal influence of the deceased King. whose cause was common with his, and political circumstances have prevented Foreign Powers from asserting the pretensions of GuErsvus. But now he stands in the invidious place of first man in • country wherein he appears wholly iso lated. There are no remembrances to bind him to the gratitude or to the vanity of the people; we look iii vain for any ties of kindrkl, or uny external circumstances that could lend him an &Wren- titious strength. His army may mutiny—his people may rebel—and if affairs should ever come to a personal struggle between the King of SWEDLN anti the lowest of his subjects, there iemains it, t ill the kingdom, or in Europe, one person of importance who would feel himself particularly called unties to revenge the death of the Munardi. If fortune, however, will have it so, that BERN ADOTIE should establish his dynasty on the throne of Stiellit•li, w e s h a ll esteem it a 'nippy event, us affortlisig one additional example of a free people exercising their inherent right of de posing and electing • Sovereign; but, at the same time, it will be the most virprising instance of a Revelation perhaps ever recorded. In it will be seen • Kin', in the enjoyment of his faculties, removed from an hereditary throne without blood permitted to retire in catty raisin the kiug don: lie had governed, smith residing iiiimolesteil its a private citizen in an inconsiderable town of Swit zerland. His seat will he found occupied by a soldier of fortune of another country, and of .111'- 4:lent rtligiou and language, chosen fur sin eircum aliment connected whit the people who invited him, and bound to them by no one tie that ordinarily unite men with a particular society. If such disad vantages be ultimately neutralised by the charms of his private ‘irtnes, the integtity of his life, and the benignity of his government, and that untter him the country shall enjoy trattqlsillity, it will offer * humiliating but instructive lesson to other Sove reigns, who, iu despite of early popularity, an illustiious birth, • high talents, and an hereditary affection to their families on the part of the great mass of the nation, shall still be assailed with dis contented clamours, and be told, even* by their Ministers, that their Governments are endangered by the violence of the people. We have received Paris Papers of Satur day last. The affair of Mailman' BRUNEAU has at length terminated, and sentence has been pronounced against him as a vagabond and a swind ler. He has been condemned to pay a line to the King of 3.ooo . freuirs, to an imprisonment for five years, on account of the crimes of which he has been convicted ; and on the•expiratimi of that period, to a further imprisonment of two years, on account of the insults Offered to the President by the Prisoner during his trial. He is further c lensed to pay three-fourths of the expenses of the proceedings; and on the expiration of his present sentence, he is tiltimately placed at the disposal of Government. BRUNEAVII accomplieys are also convicted, and sentenced to different degrees of punishment, in proportion to their offences. The individual who had presented himself in the course of the last week, at the palace of the Tlmilleries, calling himself CHARLES DE NAVARRE, was a M. DuenEsiv X, who had been previously confined in a wad-house.— The Five tier Cents. are tit; f. 55 c. The mler-mentiotted newt Judia Company's ships arrived ■t Calcutta as follows, riz. the Alias nail General Kid, the 10111 July; the Marvels of Irellingion, the 25th July; the Minerva seal Streashani, the 27th July ; the Rose um! Prineedll Charlotte of Wales, the i:ith August ; the William Pia and Carnally, the 2Rth August ; and the Thowas G►envil/e anal Lord Castkreagh, the let tirptemlier. The Waterloo anal Wireekelsea left Penang, for Malacca and China. thr 25th July. The Unnira, outward-humid, put into Plymouth the 2 lit instant. JAMES DECEIVED WILDMAN, of Chilham Css tie, in the pariah of ehilhum, to ihr county of Kent, Lug. is returned to serve to Parhameist for the Bo rough of Colchester, in the mum of HART DAVIS, E• 9. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.— (Gazelle. ) Sir WILLIAM DONEVNAN (lately a Lord of Ses sion) contends the represeimati iiii of Orkney in the enruitig Purlintnent, with Mr. LAING MEASON. The Estimates of Ordinary of the Navy, Build ing and Repair of Ships, and of the Transport Department, Int the pear 1818, have been printed. The following an rhinrael: Total for Transport Service 1. 178,948 Total for the Navy Total fur Arsuy Provisions 320,000 Grand Total MARVEL.t.ottI STORY.—The public I.are been atnitiied rue some (lays pa►t with N marvellous story, wholly wilhiint foundation , iespecting a certain Noble Per monist., to which we are ant lied that any one of common meow could 11111111 even fur a moment. This story is, how ever, now wetly well silenced. by the attention which the Drawing of the Lottery excite•. and to which many are eagerly luokioe for the gifts of fortune: it will rot ttttt enee on WEDNESDAY N►.XT, illicit alimit 5,000 Tickets will be drawn, ten of which must come forth Capitals in the count of the int ten =Motes, and it i. no wonder lhat ii should excite attention when Own. ore 100 Crpital., wills Three of 30,0001. or that lititia Offices should he cruwiltd daily. The extroordit.ary preference which the Public have Riven to WEBBN Offices, 9, Conanll, end 17, Ludgate-street, in the present Lottery, is easily ac counted fur :—The Scheme contains TRR►e Sterling Prizes of 30,0001., and CAPITAL% of thin description are seldom &Alain where else! For ism:tore—the Lottery drawn in May, 1815, contained Ihify Owe Prize of 30,0001., aid that was Sold by Wants! The next Lottery, drawn in Angstst. contained Oda Owe Prize of 30,400/., and that also was sold by Wass! The Lottery drawn in May, 1816, contained Two Prizes of 30,0011, and Ong of those was Sold by Weam!—Thas it appears that, since May, 1815, there bare been Only Four Mo.', Prizes of 3 1 1,000 f., and num.'s OP TOFX W Eta Soap cv WEBB !!!—Soicb Plain and Sterling farts as these, will no doubt bare more weight with the Public than any Puff One would have imagined that the numeronn tale,. which are at present vireubiling with so much industry in every circle. would have withdrawn the atten tion of the Public from the merits of the pmient Lottery, slid we not know that it Scheme, which at the mire time po%arsues Three Prizes of 30,000/.—One Handred Capitals—and Twelve Pipes of fine Old fort—is a novelty not often pre sented to the Public, but which they know su well how to ap preciates—The only question to be determined, therefore, is, where shall we make our Purchases ?—Tlie answer is, at CARROLL'', 7, eosin n and MI, VORD.tivitztr, Lo cums be Sold the Last Prize of 30,000/. ever drawn, and because be also Sold, in the Last Lottery, Sit Capital Prizes, including Two of 20,0001. We understand that the Electra-Gnlvenic in fluence hiss beets successfully employed by Jr. LA Ba.auww, of Suntkamptoo.row, in the treatment of Deaf ness, Amounisis, and other thosrdera of the liervona Syatt m. As extraordinary Cures have liven uhtalned by the judicious application of this siihtile fluid, it merits a fair trial in tbuse distressing complaints. On this day se'imight we noticed a singular case of abduction in this neighbourhood. giving only the initials of the rurties, and stating that they land remained three nights at lodgings in this city. This day we hare to state, that Miss Harriet Me.- sum, the young lady alluded to, was, on Sunday lasi, inarried to Mr. ‘Villiani M. de Montmorency, a young gentleman reeidtog n few miles from town. Mr. B. Flood, the young gentleman accused or carr)ing her ult to this city, and apprehended at hi. remains in prison to abide his trial.— (Kilkenny Mudrratur.) 4 4 ._ s 0 „. . , ~= , t - 37 . %, - 0711 .* t -1 ' . 14 ' A t,,it N l / 4 , ,_ , e- .. ..,..._ t i t .g 3 _,----z-----;_ , --r -- ii. -1--- - \-:-- -- sgt roF iS,O3 .-..- .'llv7:-..1.. r.i 7 , - . E l l , trua BOARD OF GRREN CLOtil; ST. JAl lees PALACE, Frs. 21, ISIS. 1■ the same •nd on behalf of his Majesty, by his Royal Highness the Primes Retest's commend, Notie• is hereby girds, That all carriages proceeding to her Majesty's Drawing. room at the Queen's Niece, on Thursday the twenty-sixth of February, are to Gil into the line at the top of St. James's-street; go alone Cleveland-row, and t►rough the Stable.yanl into the Park, and Pet &mit with their horses' heads tower& Buckingham.gate ; after setting down, they are to wait in the Birdcage-walk, and on the Parade oppo site the Horse Guards : in taking up, they are to go along the road of the Mall, or the walk adjoining, and go out at Rockingham rite, or the Horse Guards. Nu hackney-coaches will be permitted to come into the Park, but must set down at lbe outside of Buckingham gate. The rate at the top of Constitatio*Aill will be open only tor carriages belonging to persons baying the eels* and ser vants attending the Royal Family ; which are to set down at the Great Door of the Palace in the Court-yard, and to wait at the bottom of Constitution hill. Tickets for carriages going in at the gate on the top of Cosatitotion.bill, will be delivered at the Board of Green Cloth, Nt. James's Palace, on Wednesday neat, between the hours of One and Three which so ear- riages will be admitted. Chairs are to enter the Green Park at the door in the fbahle-yard, adjoining the Queen's Library; to proceed across the Green, and to set down at the Great Door of the Palace, and to wait within the railing. CHOLMONDELEY. MARCHIONESS OP SALISBURY'S ASSEMBLY. The Marchioness oT Salisbury's assembly on Monday evening, in Arlington-street, was not so numerously tatendrd as was expected, to account or the nolovnoralde Mate of the weather; 'wili ly 200 cards of excuse were tent. Among the distin guished fashionables present were-- The Prince of Hease.Momhonm Prince Esterhaay, the Duke and Ihicheei of Leeds, C t Pirmllo, the Marquis and Marchion,qx of Camden, the Ladies Rigel, the Earl and Countess of tyrsornesoh. the Countess of Essex, Lord an Lady Miniilston, Lady ElMitheth Fielding, Lord Stewart, Lady Aluiyue, Sir William Ahrly, the Marquis mid Mar. elitism"; d'Osinonil, Lady Lady Grantham, Lally I'. Bligh, Lord sod Lady Henley, Miss Eden, &c. &c. BRIGHTON. FEBRUARY 23. Die Royal Diglines% the Duke of Clarence and the Right lion. Sir Beuj:nnin Bloomfield arrived at the Pavilion on Thursday evening. The pair. pole of the visit, it 'Nicola, was to inspect into the interior improvernentk of the Palace', and observe What had actually been effected there since the Regent's departure. This, certainly, indicates an intention in the Regent to return to this place very shortly, perhaps before Easier, and a rumour to such ais effect leas since made its way iu the town. The Royal Duke and Sir Benjamin departed from the Pavilion, to return to the metropolis, on Friday morning—the former iu excellent health and spirits ; a circumstance the more pleasingly se. ceptsble here, became several of the I. lon acww papers have, of late, mentioned his Royal High ness as being seriously indiaposed; but, truly. not ■ vestige of such indisposition dial his Royal High uess's person or moonier exhibit at his departure on Fo The resident poor of this place, on Wednesday, were made happy by a liberal donation of live hundred stone of prime beef, by command of their Royal anal immiticelit beilefector the Prince Re gent, slid which was as carefully distributed as most thankfully received. Our arrivals last week were comiderable, but they were equalled in number by the departures. The Earl of Egremunt has left us for Petworiii, and Lord Eardley mid Lady Save-and-Sete for 1)0- ver-street. Loral Saye-anal-Sele loos removed to Cliff apartments at the Old Ship, where he iiitends re maining about a fortnight longer. The routine of private entertainments last week gave hilarity to the town, and profit to trade; among which a hall and supper, given by Mr. and Mrs. Gulstmie, in Marlborough-place, was ut once elegantly, splendidly, and to 00000 erously visited. The trailing families of /on were there. The Muster of the Ceremonies' ball, at the Civoile, was respectably attended on Mo:itlay. The Royal Steyne Library, the 31arine, Christ's, and the Libraries generally, are daily thronged with eleguales. Lint evening her MAJEITY and the Princesses AUGUSTA •nd ELIZABETH dined with the PRINCE REGENT it Carlton House. 'rite Duke of CLARENCE visited the QUEEN ■nd PRINCESSEN yesterday. Yeliterday Ow Duchevs or Groccrsirca spent the day with her Royal Mother and Sisters at the Queen's Palace. Monday night the Ptince of IlrssE Homnovaa honoured the. March►oness of SAt.IYBURY with lois company at her party. Yesterday in g his Se relic Di t thues.. attended by his Aidesde-Cutup, trot O'NAGHTEN. rode tint on horseback in the Parks, &v. At tone o'clock his Serene Highness went to visit her AIAJESTY and the PRINCEAIIRS et the Queen's Palace. His Serene Highness alter wards visited the Duchess of Yost. at York Home, Sr. Jaines's Palace. His Serene Highness ►eceived visits. at his residence in St. James's Pa lace, fro►n the. Dukes of CLARENCE. CUMBER LAND. and 1110 N TUGS' ; Earl DELawatut ; buds l'HuorioE, J. MURRAY. rood STEWART; Mr. lila- KIiSON. Mr. A Rlllll tINOT. Mr. Gitivii.t.u, &v. Arrived* at IVarreto's New Hotel, Waterloo-place • —Sir Juntt and Lady NEWPOUT, from (heir rent iso Ireland ; the Hon. tIIOXAS KUN YON. from his seat io Sloopshire. OLD BAILEY, TuEsDEY, FED. 24. rORGERY. Itarriet Skelton was capitally indicted for firra- Mg and and uttering, on the 6th January, a 5/. note to Thomas Ittiglris. knowing it to be forged, with intent to defraud him, or the Governor and Company of the Blink of England. There were other 'counts in the indictment, charging her with having uttered divers 5/. forged notes. Guilty—Death.—A iced 16. SWEEP STEA 1.1 NG. John Miller was capitally indicted fur stealing, on the 16th of February, in the parish of St. John, Hackney, go sheep, value 401. the property of IVm. Inglish, Esq.—Guilty—Deus/L.—Aged INTERMENT OF HE7CII, THE M'CIR- DERE!? AND SUICIDE. A great concourse of spectators assembled last morning about eight o'clock around Nesvite, it having been pretty generally understood that the remainsofthe murderer, fletch, would be removed to an unconsecrated grave in the cross-road at the top of the Old Bailey. Men were employed early in the morning to di:: a hole to receive the body, between live uml six feet deep, and they completed their task by seven o'clock. A few minutes be- before half-past eight o'clock, Mr. Under-Sheriff Smith, acco►upanied by a friend, proceeded in it coach to the felons' door, preceded by a cart, the back part of which was put towards the felnus' side door, and shortly afterwards the body of the unfor tunate malefactor, which had Leen placed on shutter, was brought out, and elevated in such a position on the curt, as to permit the populace to commend a distinct view of it. The spectacle was of an appalling nultire. The body was in the same state us when he became his own execte i of his clothes, excepting his coat, having been remotest ; it was very bloody, and was calculated td excite horror and disgust ►n the mind of every beholder. Its the shutter on which he lay upon his back, a hole had been perforated, and the representat of a pl lows made of wood had beer. introduced into it, and it was so consttucted as to hang immediately over the face of the culprit. The razor with which he effected both the murder mid suicide was sus pended from the gallows. The executioner 5:0011 Up at the feet of the corpse, and on the arrival of the cart at the spot selected to receive the mangled 'vomit's, Mr. Sheriff Smith ordered that time should be given for all present to have a view of the body, and be Further ordered one of the execu tioner's attendants to hold up the gallows and razor to public view, which lie did, and the populace hav ing gazed with much attention on the sight berme them, for a few minutes., without betraying the slightest sensation of synyathy or pity, the execu tioner turned up the shutter, and she hotly was thrown into the pit right upon its face, with clothes, double irons, anti every thing Ise had on at the per petration of the horrid deed. The gallows and razor were thrown in after I , and thus was per formed the last painful duty upon the body of use whose crimes must always he viewed with horror and detestation, and whose memory can only live in our recollection witi► feelsogs of the deepest execration. POLICE. ■OW4TREIT. 1108BEIHES AT THE GENI:11.1 I. POST-OFEICE. Yesterday Witlinat Johnson, late a letter-carrier belonging to the General Pusi-olliee, and 1:soros johnson, his brother, were ►rought ill the Oilier, mid midi:moat a second cxami oat' before Richard Vieille, Esq charzed with being l'oll. awned in breaking open a her of letters., and sitaliisz their contents, to the t of upwards of 1,0001. fur above six mouths paid ; the former aid. opening and stealing the CIIII kilt/ of the listless. while employed in his official capa city, and ilia latter with !satin tittered the stolen notes in the purchase of walnuts articles of ;dale and other property. Mr. PARKIN, the Solicitor to the Post-Office, attended is conduct the prusecati )))) . After a abort lime George Johnson was called from the bar, and was told that lie aas discharged, and was free to give evidebee. After th's nn CX traurtii oil y scene took place. He took the Tesiatniiit into his light baud, and allowed the oath to be administered to him to sneak the truth, &c. bat alien some miestious were put to him he did not answer any of thou, belt appeared motionless and speechless, his blood left his fare, and some thought he was struck dumb, others Hist hr was struck with death. He conti nued in this extraordinary stale f... near ten minutes, 'opposed to he occasioned from the effect upon his animal frame of terror, and from filial ■lTect towards his brother, both °KEA till 1111011 Ie i eee tut :Illy thing he might say should mfrcet his brothel'. life. Ile was at length, after a long time had elapsed, prevailed on to answer the question, whether he had ever seen some prints before, which were produced, and which were purchased of Mr. Duisfisid, who received a 10/. Hank note in payment fur them, and which was oho of those which had been stoics. out of a letter in the General Post Office; to which, after sonic difficultly, he an ■weretl that he had : and ote his being pressed to say when and where, he replied, it was iu the office at the lime of the first examination, and this was all that could be got from him. He was, however, bound over to give evidence ; and on his bring asked if he was coistrut. he repliiii, be supposed he must be. We understand he aftera arils received a subpoena to attend and give evidence. The Prisoner was committed for further examination. Jobs rear and Rn#,ert Tifton tioderwent an examination, charged with stealing a house the piopvity Sheet, F.sq. of Lincolu's hie, from his irrenii.er, at (lieshaw, nu Buckinghamshire, on the nth install'. Wilson, an aceumplice, was admitted an evidence, who Mated, that the Prisoner Fear lulu' him he had got a stolen horse, and sent him with it to Bromley Fair, slit.re he dis posed of it as 6ii own property for Ni. The hor.e was proved to have been in the possession of the PvisioHers 14 Page, an te.tler of Keiiiiiiigion.lane, who was a very unwilling witness sod did out give a direct an swer loony tinestion put to Two 51. notes were Annul upon Fear, one was a forgery, and she °Hitt. doubtful ; also a mortal watrh. He is uuder hail on a charge of Nit hulls and Pond belonzung to the office, to appear at I:eliding to answer a chauge of receiving a horse, knowing it to have hero stolen. . - They were committed to the Slimy Amiiirs fur trial. Tats PANIIURIL I.FASgS.—This itnportatit ques tion has agent beret decided I, the Court torSesponn, after hearing Couusrl et grrat length, in favour of the Ilan. WILLI.ISI The Johan/nes Lotalhonesi, of Stockholm. frum Ilamhurgh for Luslion, will %brat, oa. boo on the Kentibh Knock un the morning of the 214 111.1414 i. Tlw master nnJ crew weir taint off the wreck h) Cui)i,iitt A Saseth, i f the .104.1% iletT FROM LAST NIGIIT'S GdZETTE. PARTNERSUIPSDISSOLVLD. J Plernon and J. Kyle, of Kinc.strect, Covent.a.“ den. tailor', Jan. 1, 1014.--M. C. Lavoine, A. Kruii", and Krum of tm•a-street, St. Mary-le-1 1111 l e, *tail 00000 •rs, 17,1010.--T. Mills and J. Mills, of Red Lin n -arrest. ken. well, Middlesex, wateli-mauufseluet is, D.c 31,1817 —( h. Dupunt and F. Dupont, of Noel.alreet, Des wick-street, Z 4 ulio, ostrich feather-manufacturers, Dec 30, ISI7. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. 'Villiam Kendrick, of Davenry, N , wiliatuptuti, croccr. Jacob Cotten, ' , decd . r, Ina now or late ref t% Intr. chitin'', London, hat-tnantifactnit BANKR['I'IS. William Hopkins, of Aldersizate-street, and of Great Trinity-lane, London, cooper, to sm resider, Mardi 7,1 t, and April 7, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs 1t,,,,. dilloti and Hewitt, Bread-street. Media( I Bassett, now or late of rhoreh,dred, Greenwich, k►eut, hoot and shoetnaker, to surrdidcr, Fehrna y 28, 'il al i I. 7, sail April 7, atone, at Guildhall, IA nuluu. Allot nry., Mew,. C. find R. Parker, Gn• ',with. Kent. John ()tighten Parr, of Liverpool, incrcliant, to surrender, Match 17, 18, and April 7, at 1111 C, at 11le GI urge 11111, It 111.- rtre , t. Liverpool. Attorneys, Mr. Si%intl.:ll, LIVt ilt1•11 1111 d Mr. 3lakinsen, Middle Tt mple, Loudon. Robert James, of Bristol, cabinet-maker. to otierros•lct. Murch '2, 14, and April 7, at twelve, at tlw Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attorneys, Messrs. Bridges and (2 11 61 1 r ,, Pell Lion.wpiare, London; and Messrs. Hate and %%m.. wood, Small-street, Bristol George Tengat, late of Manchester currier, to surrender, March 13, 14, and April 7, ■t ten, at the Dug 'I . IIVPI Deansgate, Manchester. Attorneys, 31e. George Stinib, flack King-street, Manchester; and Metiers. Clue le, Rich ards, and Stedeslf, Chancery-lane, London. Richard Bronchial', of Shrewsbury, grocer, to aorrendcr, March 9, 10, anal April 7, at eleven, at the Turf Inn, Shrews hurt'. Attorneys, Messrs. Philpot and Slone, II r -cort, Tetnple, London and Messrs. Maddock, I:id:shit, and Pul l. y, Shrewsbury Raldwilt I.lupl, late of Llanatia, Flint, (Ira/. to shrren.ler, March 9, 10, and April 7, at eleven, at the Ship Inn , Flit. Attorneys, Mr. Roberts, Cued-111., near Mild; and Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple, Laudon. John Powell, of Presteign, Radnor, farmer, to surrender, March 23, 24, and April 7, at ten, at the Radainrsh.... Anna Prestetgli. Attorneys. Mr. S. N. Meredith, No•vr-scputi Lincoln's-Inn, London ; Mr. 'horse Meredith, Knighton, Radnorshire ; and Messrs. Davies and Banks, Kisigtoo. Der. fordshire. Thomas 1./alveoli and James Dawson, or , York, draper., to surrender, March Itl, 17, nt one, ano April 7, at four, at the While Near Imi, Manchu ter. At - torsieya, tr. Barlow, Rhodes-House, near Oldham ; suit Messrs. Milne amid Parry, Temple, London. Thomas liennison, now or late of St. Paul, Clooerster, taveruteeper, to rurrender, *larch 11, 12, and 'war 7, ot luelve, at the Rash Tavern, Corn.stierl, Attor ney., Mr. W. R. King, Serjeasit's-Inn, Fket-sireei, London ; and Mr. J. F. Frankis,Johmstrett, Bristol. Millington M'althrw, of Liverpool, grocer, to Itlirren4l4 r, February 2S, March 7, •I twelve, and April 7, nt one, at London. Attorney*, Messrs. Y'itutja id linghea, St. Mildred's-mart, Poultry, Lon•fon. John Howkiii*, of Pennyfields, and Thomas Nlorria nod Ciomtable, of Regent-stied, Blacks all, All Saiet•, Poplar, Middlesex, builders, to ourretuler, Prbtnary 2S, 31:ireli 3, and April 7, nt tcu , at Guildhall, London. AtLa. nil, Mr. Michell, Union-ain't, CU. DIVIDEND . March 17. J. Stewardson, of Bout work, Surety, !odor dasher, at ten, at Guildhall, l.ondt t. March 17. J. Herbert, of Grurge-street, rusterd.un Cor don, warehouseman, at ten, at Guildhall. March 17. J. H. Lean, late of Feneharcb-sireet, nod of itut City.Chatnbers, London, i uuuuu uce-bruker, at eleven, at March 21. W. Booth, of Flull-bridr, Ticktor, Y.ak , met, chant, at eleven, at the Beverley Arms lun,Rived. ) . March 14. J. Matthews. of Harefield, Middless a, shop. keeper, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. Mmeh IN. J. Arkwright, of Liverpool, wohllenAlraper. st twelve, at the York Hotel, %Villiantsuii...iptare, l i,, i pool. 31a1 eh 7. T. Sias, of Old Broad ati . ect, Loudon, broker, at twelve, at Guildhall. March 17. %V. Dunn, of Huston, Middlesex, trliii!crili upholder, at eleven, al Guildhall, London. March 17. D. P. Davis, of Blooms b ury square, 3liddlesi x, builder, at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. April 18. J. Knott and %V. Smith, late of Doke-etret I. Soul h. *ark, Surrey, Isat•manufacturers, at twelve, at Giiih:hatt, London. March 21 R. Dickinson and J. Dickinson, of St. John street, Cleikenwell, Middlesex, brewers, at ladle, RI Guildhall, London. March 21. J. Weston, late of Pall-mall, Middlesex, vintner, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. March let. W. Roads ' late of Oxford, grocer, at eleveu, at the Star Inn, Oxford. March :H. W. Lane, of Hitchiu, Herta, patter-maker, at our, at Guildhall, London. (larch 21. I'. Parker, uf Bristol, woollen-diaper, at tin, it Guildhall, London. March 26. J. fluent, now or late of Exeter ; builder, at eltveu, at the Half Moon lots, Exeter. CERTIFICATES.—MARCTI 17. • -• W. Bray, of Coleman-strett-bnildinw, London, 're' chant. —W. liascham, of Walcot-street, Bath, couprr.—W. 1431- thetwPo.f Usk, Monmouth, muncy-scrivener.—W. S. 11 sui , of Colchester, Essex, grocer —R Scurr, of Thirsk, York, watch.maker.—J. Bleads, of Chester, limb'cllib —J. S. Bray, of Coleman.street-buildiews, Lobito'', inc.-- chant. —E. Howard, late of Southborongli Mills , Tobliric!:‘,, Kent, and Loner Tbatnes-street, Lon.luto, pampa* .141 -SIM. iinfactorer.—J. Kirkham, late of Acre 1 7 4 rm, Le, k, NI farmer.—H. Kraus, of Cheswick, bind ..... J .Bell, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, staitoner.—T. IVdhams, of Leadeohall-ictreet, London, broker.—G. Fayette, of Cops ball-court, Tbrogmortoo-streci, London, hill-broker. .. Yesterday—ST. MATTlll•ll.—Holidav nt the Hank, Exche quer, East ladu, and South Sea Houses. COURSE OF EXCH ARO] Amsterdam .... 36 108.20. Ditto at eight .. 36 4 TursnAT, Fenny Any 24 Venice 1t:0.14'. 14 70 Malta Aimierdavir 11 6 C. F. Ditto at sight ll 3 Rotterdam 11 7 2U. Antwerp II Sex Mo. Hainhurgh.. Aliuna .. 34 123 U. Paris 3 day's data 24 0 Ditt0......... 24 20 2 U. Bowrdraux .... 24 20 Frauktort ou the Naples Palermo Md. pr rl.a. Lisbon .9 Oporto Rio Janeiro I.V. Dublin. ..... sl prr (I. Cork Atto of the !tauk oti 11..tiatitt 2 per ('ent. 11.1n1 Main 142 ex. Rio Madrid ...... 40 etfret. Cadiz rflvt. Billion Seville Gibraltar 35 Portural 6,0.1 lig £ • 4 Coiu, per z 0 0 Fortigtl ( Bart ..... o 0 0 Ntw Doubloom; 4 0 0 New Collars ... 5 5 Silver in Bars 5 4 New I.cuis (raeh)..o II V., Leghorn Genoa .. 44 On Monday, in Upper Methuen. Eaq. M.P. t.f a son. the lady of Paul BIRTH. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRILG L. Morning 06 after 4. I Evening 14 ails r 5, ~; LONDON : Printed sad Pohhohicl •t the t Nis., No, tin, SI/ 31141 wiser, Ariortlisenterity are reteiwert, ia.• (pest paid) 'nest be saideemet—C SMIIIII. N.. 1. (•lenscnt'e Ilse, Primly,— J. AVI4II E No. 117. MrebA. P,tlo;.ber. To pal dace In whi were S " Sweet aid " liroloßn 'lid I g. gool Coo ri, Mohan] rrmeiwh "lisp Ca Val (Hey " re. IN brave". jets," " seat," v omen Lemle Enniet o the Cho th• ~,,, el Thew Doors sit Niue. rf" lona( Elastic r enticit sad Imps of i moor Peaces, a Plea :ure of Gr;;il }lowers Poultry I fnr Clonal •nd no Ii isortsout "Woad Conan*, Iron sod 'IV IA? ITSEI . 1 . %VAL bine, Lon lioller to Where A 1,1;:- DIVIDEII Fillyptk Dates wive And th e „, prittor. -Am Hwead of and MARI Signature " so eousF thy trust t ype, whicl rl 431,,e to The Re a l hY UAY a Lv t h e or . 641. eaci • s .i ahi ltot ]Mari Km Falai Xing &lin Tv w cI IKivig Qulad (*low ward: DO SeVCII Bo! Price. Gnll,l Via Box AE Mr. F be poi. On