The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-12-17 00:00:00

haortkage that nth letters hail heen written, for if they knew shortly after the time, shat remain silent, this Court will hold llama to what the letter. undertook. As to the late Duke being only a mortgagee not of pmiimptioa, I will nut lie wr his agent ta turn tumid and tell him to. Let tile 7351. be paid into Court. with liberty to mention this again when she Defeolasits have Sl.d their • 'Eds. , h." Not WU greallifir Vert • • 711 THE HATTER Or THIS rri.l.pws Ot •CATVIA• ItINE-nALL coLtsos., citasaioop. lr. HAUT begged lesive to ask, big, Lordship when he would appoint a day to bear 11w Ihfurisindion in this matter. Ins Lordship had handseled, when it wets tboaght necessary Ni speed a cause., that !be Counsel 'Mould look into and we that it was sock a one that would mothernee the Court fee departing from its usual rotting of business : He had look into the present ease, and would sooner state its nature. `than give his opinion of its emergency. ilia Lordship would recollect that the new Fellow, of 'Aix 'College had preheated a Petition to him, praying that they mcdtepartiripate with the old Fellows in the proceeds of she estates belonging to the College. His Lordship int that 1FCC.10.60 was of opinion that be hail not jurisdirt . on petition, and that it must be brought before him by way of iuformetion. The new ?el le,' hail now done no; they were a fiectiating body, as the) were often removed and replaced. The rents of the ("tales amounted to a very considerable seat, and he could not help bat saying, that the old Fellows bad taken a lissa's grasp of it. It was therefore for his Lordship to say, if he thought this was sufficient ground fur the Court to fix au early cloy to bear it Ihe Lowo CILDNCULLOD— N You may mestios it OD tho next seal." THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, VRIDAI', Dgcesisea 17, ism The Bill for the more effectual prevention and puoisliment of Seditious Meetings was yesterday s•venitig read a second time in the House of Lord., und will, in pursuance of a previous arrangement, be debated this evening upon the principle of • the measure, and should the question for going into a emomi!tee be carried in the affirmative, of which there can now be no doubt, the several enactments of tli2 Bill will be discussed in the Committee on Monday. The avowed object of the framers of this Bill is to prevent those large assemblies of the people, inch us have recently been held in London, Man chester, and other places; and even Lord CAS me- REACII, in the House of Commons, avowed that lie did no: mean to affect any meeting held within doors. flow happens it then, that the clause sub jecting debating societies, anti lecture or rending room., where political or religious subjects may be discussed, to the necessity of being previously li ceosed by the Magistrates, should still form part of the till ? It certainly cannot be con 51,tent wi:ls the principles of a free government to prohibit such meetings, from which the cir cumstance of paying mouey for admission must, to a great degree, operate' to the exclusion of the lowest orders of the people, and which being open to the public, can never be perverted into the means of disseminating treasonable or blasphemous principles. Not even the Ministers will pretend that the whole hotly of that class of the people who would be willing to throw away a shilling to listen to the orotois who figure away in those places of public Verort, or to take a rill themselves in the debate, are so contaminated with revolutionary principles as 'to hear with approbation or in silence espreswon'of sentiments hostile to the existing institutions; bet even were such unfortunately the case, the'elisting law is stifficieritly strong to pu visit any person who would presume to incialrate sad' doctrines. But the mere prohibition of poli tical debiting societies mod leoure-rooms, uniteces wiry though such a measure may appear, woo l,' not tit itself bet circumstance to whorls inn Is inliortance could be fairly attached. Our a;,pre luriasiou is. that this prohibition (fur the necessity of procuring a license will in most instaniis ope rate as a prohibition) will only prevent such meetings fines being held openly. and under the corrective influence of the 'public eye, but will give birth to clandestine associations, winch, in proportion to their secrecy, will be actuated by wild and dan gerous opinions, and must, by an easy and obvious trassition, become the cradles of tteasonable coo 'piracies. Nothing that is done publicly in a well organised society, such us Great Britain is ut pre sent, where the means oC internal communication between alt parts of the empire are almost instan taneous, can, properly speaking. become dangerous to the cominueity. The free interchange of opi nion must eventually tend to the correction of erro neous notions, and the very freedom that has hi. thrill) been given in this country to the expression of an uneasy thought, prevents it from rankling iii the heart. The practical liberty secured to the subject by the laws of England obviates the necessity of baying recourse to clandestine memos fur the utterance of political opinions, mid it would not be prudent to limit this indul gence, to subject the erjoyment of it to the caprice of a Magistrate, or to require a layuatur from the censors of speskicg, before a man can lie enabled to tell his neighbours. assembled together, what he thinks of the Miciitry or of the Opinoi. lion, whether a measure is wise or erroneous, ur whether it would be most adiisable to maintain the Government by a tax upon tea or tobacco. Debat. i. ! •,; societies are of some adysetsge to divert or raissipate priticiples which may, if not allowed thus evaporate, become rmxi+ u. and darigerou.; tiey are very numerous, red many people ate so leitrituateil to them, as a means of parsii g away time, or of gratifying vanity by the temporary Ml portince that they thiuk they acquire by the de livery of a speech, that it will he no easy matter to Pot them down ; they may be prevented front being held openly, bot they will be held, and in a manner more calculated to lead to injurious conpe garners than that in which they are conducted at present. Lord Joan Russtra, last night obtained leave to bring in Ins promised Bill for disfranchising the borough of Grampomid. and for transferring the right of electing representatives to the borough of L'eds. It will be seen by referring to our report of the . proceedings last night, that there were symptoms of opposition to this salutary measure, by which it would seem that the Ministers had al ready repented of the concession made on a pre vious night. We begin to tremble for the success of the Bill, sod • for the character which we would wish that Parliament 'should maintain with the notentry. Let the Members of both Houses, how ever, reflect, that the strongest end most effective argument ever urged in favour of reform in ge neral, was grounded upon the want of represents fives for the large and politikus towns of Leeds, BirtitinOiam, and 31ntschettrr, and that in passing such a Bill as Lord JOHN RUPSF.I.I. now prrarists, they would stop the mouths of the most clamorous advocates for reform, by depriving them of a strong illustration to prove the justice of their demands, and would satisfy the thinking portion of the corn• munity, that us opportunities offered Parliament would turn them to the advantage of the public. An animated and instructive dehate arose last night in the [louse of Commons noon Sir Wm. DE CAESPIGNY'S motion for referring Mr. OWEN'S Plan to a Committee of the noose, for the purpose of investigating its merits as a means of ameliorat ing the condition of the poor. The motion was rejected on a division, by a Majority of 141 against 16. A meeting was held yesterday at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, for the purpose of collecting the sense of the Electors of Vestonill,ter upon the corn milment of Mr. Honitouse to Newgate. and upon the power assumed by the House of Commons of determining cases of label without trial, and punish ing the accused without giving him the chance of defence. The meeting adopted a series of Resolu tions, expressing their abhorrence of the punishment inflicted upon Mr. Huiiitutise, condoling with him upon the occasion, and protesting aping flit- power of the House of Commons to imprison him►, and en Address to the same effect was ordered to be presented to him. Sir FRANCIS BURDF.TT was in the Chair. A report of his speech will be fumed in our preceding column•. Yeoer,l4y the Duke of Yultit transacted military humutts with the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton I loure. The F.:411 or LIVERPOOL had an audience Fes tertly of the PRINCE ItEGEPT, at Carlton House. The following is a Copy of a Letter posted at Lloyd's I:ast morning, dated Treasury Chambers, December 10, 1t i!) " GENTLIMIFIC—The Lords Commissioners of his Ma.. jesty's Trenton y has iu. had u oder con..i.lei , tion your Report, dated the 2.1 instant, MI a rept...veto at ion (non the Chairman or the Commit tee for ensilaging the ati . ..irs of Lloyd's, respect ing goods saved room vessels wrecked on tit, it homeward voyages-4 have it in command to anthorisc you ill Extend I the indulgence granted by the Letter from this Ilimr.l of the 'd April last, in respect of wreck e d goods outward.bound, 11, g01;11 , 1 sail-ell from wrecked vessels homeward bound, under the same pr. cautions. snit on sufficient security !wing given atilt the salvers shall lie satisfied.. This indulgence to be for L I one year, mot at the rxl.iration of that prrind sou are t i p repent to tuy Lord& aw.ther it has !tern attended with any jujus or ,111‘2c1 t.• the revenue —1 nut, Si.r. " S. R. LUSH INGTON„ It Commiss;utarts of Ctsooms." The " Coimairs of certain Army Service. for the year 1820" have been printed by order of the !louse of Continoha. The land forced, including' the ten Royal Veteran Battalion* recently em bodied. amount to 91,823 men— Far which thc tot tl rlmrge To this add the charge for Staff Officers 162,0e0 0 lletliciora, &c 34,640 0 Vold')few Corn• 221.670 0 Recromog Troops and Cumpaniva of 11, el. tnrut• in 21.356 6 Roy■l Wits?! t'ullk•ge 25.174 0 Ro:.al lilitti A.ylum 36.453 0 Lacht•gw•r 35,000 0 Formarmos or hii-P , ossionem into in Royal Battalions to thy 24th December 1019 50.000 0 A' 4,012,463 5 The annual expense of th• ten Rot al Battalions recently embodied, amounts to 3 i 2,840/. The mere expense of embodying and maintaining them until the 24th of this month, was sO,OOO/. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT attended at Neweste last morning, to enter into sureties for Mr. Hos nousz's safe detention while he is permitted to re side in the Keeper's house. An American Journal says—" The Emperor of CHINA, it appears, has been very much alarmed and annoyed by the appearance of a hurricane. In his kora Gis:ette lie has thought proper to censure the astrologers belonging to his Court, for not buy nig foretold this event 111 their almanacks. His Nstrc logers. in reply to some queries propounded by his Majesty, declared that this horriestre was occasioned by the dismissal of his fit ourite minister. This ex- III:41136On was itieCttqf by ill! Majesty, as an inter ferelice with his prerogative, and they re ceived his Majesty's totninonds to try Alit hands iu snarler interpretinion 01 this phenomenon. The 111titheaustical Board presented their solutions, and stated, that it Ilse ahirlwind ws. ticcouiv with dust, it slles.u.l that there ssrre how e e n ti•e Socretigii and his minikters„ This explanation was li:tended, we picsume, to make a whirlwind of li.s 31.ijesty, acd dust of his tnii.istets. This is the ueicil whose example Inns be•e:• so often cited b' visionary theorist., as fornitniiug a proper model for AMetiCall adoptioi. V' 4 Q! .:T .. r. t 1 . ~..:,_ .::.... .1. - ::vart - 7 "6 --1....----- , ' —:::::--- ...' .--7' e t l ir,,.._ .c--"‘Z`:.l%. N- • .%.** e !, .01.:.. .. , . .. 'N.. f.l l' iVI ,7:t? ..r t 1.0 • .**.....":., 1 4 .:*. 1 ... 430 * • 44 .\ \;$ r. , ../...'• - .... ' - P/S d • WINDSOR, Dubin' Is. 40 1 ' On Senn',ty Lorel Mare, went nut of wailing 00 'hr KING, ss one of the Duke of YOlllllOO COMP. 61. and Irlt Windier. Dm Lordship was relieved by the arrival of the Duke ofpnwraose. The Comore,' of CARDIGAN: and her roster Lady CAROLINE ‘VAI.DEORAVE, lave been here on a 'list hi the PRI RENAMES. Ye•terd:ay the Princess AncitsTo went to Frog swore for souse time. CELEBRATION OF THE MARRIAGE OF 7'HIS RING OF SPAIN. The grand fete gives by his Excellency the Duke SAN CARLOS, the Spanish Ambassador at our Court, in honour of the happy nuptials of his Sovereign, the King of SPAIN, wrs the general theme of conversation during yesterday, partici,. hilly in the higher circles, it being allowed to be one of the grandest, most splendid, and sumptuous entertainments that ever was given in this Country. The Prince Regent was received in due form by his Excellency and full suite, preceded by film gentlemen carrying large wax lininbeasix. His Royal Highness appeared io excellent health, and conversed for some time with the Ambassador. His Royal Highness, in honour of the festival, wore the Spanish Order on regimental., with which he had been invested by command of the King of Spain. The band of the id Regiment of Life Guards, who were stationed in the second hull, received the Prince Re.ent with God Sore the King, us they did the Duke of York, the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, the Duke and Duchess of Kent, the Duke of Gloucester, and Prince Leopold. His Excellency received all the members of the Royal Family, except the Prince Regent, attended by his Secretary. The Duke of Wellington cstue dressed an a Gran d ee of Spain. His Grace was received by the band playing See the Conquering Hero comer. The company sat down to supper soon after one o'clock. at wench every delicacy that could he pro. cured was provided, jncludit►g peas, strawberries, ice. The wines and I.queurs were the most choice. The Prince Regent sat in the centre of the princi pal table, and in compliment to his Royal High. newt an elegant ornamental figure of Britannia was placed before Into.. . There was abundance of pine apples and the moot choice fruity. The confectionary wits very supe rior, and the ornamental pieces the most fanciful and elegant, catisi, , ting of temples, mills. rocks, water-hills, and cascades of mast exqui sitely tine workmattsliip.--After supper dancing was resumed, which continued till five o'clock. A along the inthico.• throng who were attracted to the spot, were numerous gangs of , pick.puckets, who fur a time put the civil power at defiance; at length it .1.1% found necessary to call in the aid of the military, and they had much difficulty in restraining these desperadoes front acts of robbery and violence. Yesterday the Duke Lord Duchess of CLARENCE left town for Bushy I'drk : from therwr 'heir Royal lloghnestrs were expected to proceed to Woorsor. Yesterday being Prince Ltorot.o's birth-day, his Royal Highness received the congratulations on the happy return of the day f his Royal Bro ther and Sister, the Hulce and Duchess of KENT, and a number of distinguished characters, in the morning, at Marlborough Rouse. In the evening his Rot 31 Highness's tradesmen illuminated their houses ; am.•ng them was Mr. Fox, of the Strand, his Royal Ilighius's hair -cutter, who had a most display iu variegated lamps of I'. C. in the efteromos Prince I.Eooet.o left town : on his way his Royal [highness called at Kensington Pa lace, to visit the Duke and Duchess of KENT. Ile was expected to proceed from there to °Animas, to dine with the Duchess of You. The Spanish Ambassador, the Duke SAN CARI.OI. pill his respecta yesterday to the l'itiNcit REGENT, at Colton-Wow. The Doke of NoRTHCMDFALAND rind Earl of STRATHMORE arrived at Newcastle eta Satur day. A report was prevalent in town Yesterday, ground ed upon letters received from Ireland, stating, that Miss O'NEIL:. will this day bestow her fair hand upon a Gentleman of large fortune and great respectability tat that country. Should this ru mour be Sounded in feet, Miss O'NEt Lt. is lost to the stage ; but a grateful public, we ore con fident, will feel consolation fve their loss in the domestic happiness of a favourite who has so largely contribrited to their happiness and improvement. We are sorry to learn, that Lord EGLINTON hits been considerably worse within these few days.— (Glasgow thfo7licle.) Three young Ladies of respectable connexions lately took the tell in the Convent of St. Ursula, at Killarney, in Ireland. Two of the new nuns were Misses lIARItIF.T and 11:1 ARCA RET LOSIBA RD, daughters of G. LOMBARD, Esq. and the oilier was alias CALLAGHAN, daughter of nGeotirmau of the county of Cork. ADYERTISEMLNT EXTRAORDINARY !—LnOl. or missing, armed II:idle:els, and 100,000 from the county Of Norilittinberlunil. They were last heard qt . on the :0 inst. at a place Called St. Stephen's, hi Clio be attested by two very reapretable itittssea, but wince then they have totally disappeared. II is strongly ruspecteil, that the same incendiary and i-iieiii t of all soei,l order, who made away with the 7.000 alined I{,:dical• that attended the Nrarrasile meet ing last October, and the " almost open rehelhon" consequent thrremi„ is the COmeettler of the articles above metitionrd. A a they can he of no tt%e to any hotly but the present A tint toi.t rat lan. atty one gtvittli information whin tiny may be found to the Sec:e tary of the Home Urp artmrnt. so that the traitor niay be prinislird renrilin . as the a.. now enact lute may dill CT, shall br rewarded with a " Blue Itibband." rHEArR ES. DRUILY•LAN E. %mato A N'S admirable comedy. The School for Scandal. was represented last night. and introduced a new candidate fur theatrical fame on the London hoards, in the person of Mrs. PAYNE, who per formed the character of Lady Teazle. This Lady was announced as coming from the Livrrpool Theatre. and in her self-pomesaion evinced a per fect acquaintance with the stage. She went through the port with a great deal of spirit and anima tion, but her humour did not appear nutn►al, and there was an almost continual smile upon her coun tenance, which threw over her actin!: the air of affectation. Her action is free, and her enuncia tion correct; her person rather under middle vise, slender, and well proportioned, and her count*. nonce expressive. Sloe was very well received; and many of the prominent points in the character were given with a force sod effect that elicited the plaudits of a full and elegant audience. COY NT. GA MOEN. Mita MACAULEY made her second appearance last night in ll►e character of ✓owe Shore. With, we believe, little previous acquaintance with the part, and before an audience with the impression made by Mts. O'NEILL frrrh in their recodreiinn, Miss MACAULEY preertited herself under great di►- advantage. She sustained the character, however, in a manner highly creditable to her talents, and to the satisfaction of a full and fashionable house. She rose ul►on herself in the progress of the piece, and the feeling and energy displayed in the last act received the most marked approbation. Some pas sages deprecating, civil brush,, in the character of Lord Hastings, performed by Mr. C. KEMBLE, were eagerly seized upon by the audience, who, applying them to the present time, indulged in three distinct rounds of applause. Mrs. BUNN appeared to great advantage, and the other charac ters were sustained with their usual excellence. CITY BUSINESS. A Court of Common Council tens yesterday held at Guild hall. which was very numerously atteuded. The Lord Mayor, after the last proceedings were read, sod some wont business gone through, laid before the Court the Resolution of the Court of Aldermen upon the recommen- dation of the Court of Common Council to withdraw the prusecntion against Mr. Alderman Waiihman sod others, wbicb was read, and considerable debate ensued is pun a mo tion for directing the City Officers to :mist the Committee of Commit,, Council appointed to watch over the proceed. ings of the Court of Aldermen, and au Amendment, direct. lug the City Solicitor to discontinue the proceedings. And on the cinemion being put, the Amendment was negatived, and the original motion agreed to npon a divi►ion, the unm. bers being— Fur the Resolution-4 Aldermen, 108 Cummoners,2 Tel lers-114. Against it-1 Lord Mayor, 7 Aldermen, L'aS Commoners, 2 Tr Ilers--85 The Court then proceeded to the election of a Collector of Smithfield Market, vacant by the death of Mr. Pearkes ; and un the ballot being taken sod east up, the numbers ap peared as follow :—Thomas Shanks, 122 ; Henry Gray, 26; Pearkea, 18; Thomas 9; dames Crauey, 7; Richard %Vilma, 2 ; Dunkin. 2. %Whereupon the Lord Mayor declared the said Thomas Shanks duly elected. MIXING. The interestinc fight between Martin and /mhos Hodson took place yes,. May, in a meadow, almut two milli. front Colahrcrok, Docks, the sport haring been ref/ruled ou Hounslow Heath, the spot oritrinnilly intended for the b rute. One third of the assemblisee biretiocked in the town. and others ran the risk of flooring their prads in joining the es. ea lead,. The Coasataedcr•le-('kief dispatches as Aide de. Camp to the ConamissaryCcnrral to take up a pui.itiou on Wimbledon Common. and tliiis a separation ensued. Our limit. • tit nut admit of much preface. The men had beaten Scroggina, . and Hudson was bark, d nt a to 4. Se conds, Cribb and Randall for Martin, and Belc he r and Clark fur Hudson. ROUNDS. 1. After much studied meimirement fur find hit, *artist let loose with the 1.11 hand. mid Hudson was short upon 11w return. A smart rall► followed, and Martin received a Slush hit upon the I. ft e)c, which p►oduced Ant blood. Counter hits were aficrwaida exchanged about the body with much force, and left hand did much execs'. t' . A second rally followed. •ufucr a sep.wasitql, which led too clove. in which Hoilvon hail decidedly the bees, and he kept is by throwing los ailverwiwy and falling upon him. 7 to 4 sad 2 to 1 upon Hud.wi. lu the second round, Hudson went in gaily, hut his bit was countered, and Martin threw male well meant blows away, his rye appearing def. ctive from the hi' in the I.st round. Hudson in making play with much gallantry, with the left hunt! flying, Marlin's right met the .boulder-hone, and spoiled him ow, that to fight longer was useless, fur Ise bad not the power to raise his arm ftion big sole. But few remarks are necesaaay. 'Judson hail decidedly the hest of the tight until the accident, boot Martin's heavy hutting tight hated would have been dangerous Meetly round against the enterprising loser's rush. A Sailor heat Dolly Smith in a second fight, and General Frost did more execution in flooring borers &estimable than was witnessed in fighting. Friday se'imight the superintendants and teach ers of St. John's Sunday School, Newcastle, pee. ended the Rev. C. BcNSON, A.M. Lecturer of that parish. with an rlegnot etioiott of Adiernttortes His tory of the I:Hirer:lig of Cambridge. value twenty guineas, as a token of their respect for his valuable services in the formation of that school, and of ots rules ; and for his unwearied and unceasing atten tion so its simrests. Vesterdny an inytiaition was taken at the Horse and Groom publiagtonse. Line-strut, Seven Dials. on view a the body a Thomas Cummins. need 17 yr.:ris, arpremice to Air. North, t loner. in Toil...nil-int court.road, who was found dead in his bell. his head nearly serervd from 'the body.— The Jury, idler ball an hour's consideration. returned a verdict—" That the deerautt had r iiiii to Isis .1.1.1 h I.y his oar art. nut being of sound mural , memory, or und.r. standing." On Tuesday morning sennight, at the boos, of Mr. Rt grocer, Durban, 511.. 11. LutinuorN w (:. ~!I• n.vu from lie neighbourhood of Shields, put a peri"it o. Ttlf by ll:riding the ails ries of his hit arm bs 111,::11% of a rezor.—.. It appears the deceased bad occasionally lodged at Mr. Ity and oft the est-nine iircirroling the comeineduri of this rash act, had deeply inmeuted his noisfurittrirs i and expressed ish dist be eoithl to to IlelYlll front sit his troonloit s. Ile hail 'smeared the roz•w under parttime ef shasime himself On the same dai , a Cllr UM ell ,:411ePt aif byttl 1111 ills: 606, • lien, after an incestizatiou ripwas 'I., of fise hours, the Jwry trimmed a ii 'diet of felo dr sr, in toos,yoestee of which, the unforttioate man was buried on site Saudis. near Durham, at terrier o'clock on Sia iirdty isemint. hour a letter hr left in his Iscrl.i banshee, sethessed to Mrs. It) les, it is beloved that the death of lie drums. al h^d senor run tirxinio with the reseal !anoint of hi. h im ., at w, aines as the office in which the property was insured had expressed an opinion Oat Stir lire ass occasioned hy thi Satin-day last fri , ,e SI ran.", serv..to to tiw rfectegin•ii, was comm itt e d to portNitt •geol, on a charge of swin g foie to the Imusr tu POLICE. itow.SYllaks. Yesle►dq Gawp Musky was committed for trial, charge. with being concerned iii cninniiiting several robberies at ill. breaking up of the late meeting is. Cerent•gardeu, no Weg Destiny, tie 81k instant. Finn, the evidence o r ...oral speciable persons, it appeared that the conduct of the davn t gang of thieves who w►re present was as awiseinos as st West Eud Fair, and their numbers little inferior. MATTO,' nsitnen. Yesterday Susannah Jenkins was rharg,d sills harm( stolen • treat cool, Ilse properly of Ihr Coro nor of • k Howse of Correction. The Prisoner had Owen rostint,l inn that prisms, but from her guild conduct had bees taken it, the Governor's house an • domestic arream. G ook she absconded, mid took thj property with her. She was again committed to her farmer habitation, the prima, NAVAL INTELLIGENCK. PORTSMOUTH. nicotine' IS. Arrived the Hope, Collins, from St. Arsit ro. thr Elbe, Patterson, fur Homborgh; Boa louist, Ruurchrr, fur Autorerp. PLYMOUTH, nrcroata 14. Arrived the Plenty, Toter, from lewfnaiiill,il.l. m 11 ditya, with loss of fore-yard and part of her cairn iti., .., overboard. lIICYIIBIOI 1.2 Arrived the Lady Lou'ra packtt, (rum the 1if)47..1., tAit from Reilly. S, l ird the Wal,inehain parker, with mails for t! M. , . lerraneau; •nd the Sa,:y, Lowry. fur lj+•••an. Drr 1 , 111:1111 I. Arrived the Dolphiu, (iota I.o.troto for with luso of lerboards, loots, and very Irak). It ta .um .r e her area is (laniard. ARMOUTII, DiCFIII3FR The Pritish Queen, Woods, frum Nrucl.tle, Oum last night on this beach. DfAL. MTEPRPR 15. Arrived the Electra, Robinson, (tom l'iolaiklp:ita ; Doke of Catubtiii ; :e, Stewart, from Arnstetilsm foi A 144,1 p; and Haworth, Dawson, froin Neat astb• for J. 111,3111. . . . _ Came down (tom the River the ton, Reid ; and Karns, Maki:rear, for Jamaica ; and It•a:an, Black, her +• Trieste. l'ut back the l'eace, Gowland, for MEETING OF CHEDIToItx AT GUILIM.ILL TV-MORROW. ral..— X Ft J. B. Sharp, Queens-street, itlautchestrr, warrLonce matt G. Greenwood, lisettear•treet, jeweller ", 1 J. 1. Cope, late of Ringstou-npon.Holi, torn iuut*3 11 .1 J. Laser, Newington, emir and I Ill113•Iff a bi-. 3 11 J. Nowell, Iligb Town, wear Leeds, eard.tnak,r 3 12 C. Callaaatt and Co. late of King-street, auarettat, it. faciarers C. Haw, just. &I toorics. grocer ........... 3 12 R. Forster, Old Broad-street, met clinot ..... L. I.your, late of Lower Shadwell. brewer 3 Ic. J. Davey, late of Clerkenwell, carpenter :1 10 W. Button and Co., Paterimater-row, Isook.ellers 3 11 W. !News stud Co. Great Wincbester-street, are chant T. Hit,zhcs, thatiril.street, hosier 3 E. Tanner, St. Dunstan's hill. general rm. chant F. H. choptiin, :ate of Patk•lnne, hone-ilealcr T. Moore, Paddington, flour-factor E. Y. Hamm( k and J. Young, Basingltall-strert, Blackwell-ball-factors .... J. Hart, Losmpit-bill, victualler .1. Hancock, limehouse, mast-maker J. Hirst, Tow, - r.streci, cotton broker W. Booth and J. Brandon, Barhican, fishmseri hams 2 E. Dixon, Lamb's Conduit-street, haberdasher 2 T. Panting, St. Pancras, cabinet-maker W. P. M. Croft, East Sheen, builder W. Hodge, Great Herinitage-street, ship-waiter.— T. Mitchell, Consinermal.niad,oilinan G. Salton, Lamb's Conduit-street, silk mercer 2 D. Cux, Borough, stationer A. Aslat, Lambeth, victuall.r 2 W.Satith, Ncw-road, build. r R. Callen. Milk-Mum, factors A. Shaw, Smithfield, victualler 1 W. R. {levier, Siratiold. victualler 1 J. T. Grocutt, Salford, liquor-merchant J. Grant, of the Thomas Coots, East India MIT 1 W. B. whey, Manchester, tailor... W. Parch, Ccdicotc, miller DIVIDEND& J. Oulet, late of Charlotte•street, jew.ller .. H. Borg and Cu. Asntin-f►iars, milkmen J. Cortlincly and Co. late of Le wreuce.lanc, arm (111,1?.r. men . . T. Brun i.e and Co. Savage gantries., erioe-orerchanis Brun.lry, ter's-court, hill hooker W. Moline. St. John-raper, else, orrh ou g . r J. Graff mad Co. Tower Royal, myrrh...de J. M. Cullen., ('hristopher.►trcct, merchant .. It, Waters, Cupthall-court. merchant J. Cumminzs, W'hitechapel, breocr D. l', Cullum.str. et, tailor ... R. Taylor, IV,toey, mealtnan R. Sutton, Hampton %Vick, linen-draper A. Bruce and Cu. London, srms , clottrier. . B. Fenster, Fenchorch-strt ct Cham:rers, lho or- (actor W. Mimi, Itury.street, plumber S. 31.11ine, merchant ... C. Bishop, Borouzh, linen-draper J. G. Nicholls, \ foolery, merchant . . W. Whito ell, Brthusl-creiv, auap•ntaua(actuirr CERTIFIC4TES. G. Seymour, Isle of Chicherirr. Surtric. limiter—J. Si.- clown, of Foster-lane, London, wareltouscoom.— %V. Jarola jun. of Knightsbridge, Middlebex, paper.luostzr...—lt. wont!, of Scolcoates, York. limber-rrirrir:rsoi —.I. ti.ooll' u nt, 4.f Sisre.r.horv, Salop, bookscller Slier, 314oloto,•. Kent, miller.--E. Roberto, of (M.o. 4,11,..1, Krnt road. Sorrel., mil-chant —B. Sinimoso., of Filet-•,r.rt. Sou C.. w3rk, Surre,, station. r.—M. Peony, of Slwnion s trteptA, corn.factur.—J. Nrtell, of Redbndgr, Suulh.tm pho !tubber-nu-n.601. RI RTHS. Wednesday week, at Mit:waster Castle, Lady Lindsay, of a sun, tieing her Ladyship's fifth child. On IVediteaday last, in 3lontagu.agasare. the !...”'y of Ruiwri Wilmot, Esq. ALP. of a von. On the 13th tustaut, at Bittern, Hants, the Lady of r. Wynne Aubrey, h.q. of a daughter. h MARRIAGE. ....... On Welne.nlny. at St. G. ogees, Filinniter vtqtue. be thr iligl.l Ilou. and Itrv. 1...”.1 A• ‘Villorn nub. Erg. 'find non of Str Chstl.l. Ruch, Bari. to Ehzah. tlr S.41:•11, wily child of the Ltlr lietrge %Vitham Engin irk Ny*1:111111, HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Mama( 4 after 2. I Eveuirept 33 after 2. PRICE OF STOCKS YEWFERDAY. flank Stowe... 114 1131 balm Boucle. 4 at.. 3 per et. Red. ...AWL I Es. Billy. Y 87 u d , •• 65 43 i Lottery Tickets 19/. I. 3i et' Cent... 7431 74 Ornoium 3f dm 4 per Cents 11.8111: L Assts.. 17 19631•1!i Com. fur Ate...67:1 1a 'LAIN ON Prioirel sod PoloSobel s the (Moe, No 113. .rand ; 11.16 ere Adyertivemeoto err remlved, sod Lour (pom paidl court be saiiimoond—C. SMITH, se , 1. element% Itts , Priatm-4. WHITE, No. ITl,St.au.l, l'sblivber in of Al Al