The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-01-29 00:00:00

large towns, from frequenting them. The worthy Gentleman aabi, that with a view to bring the sub. 1-ct again before Parliament, he would, after this Repot Was ti•tviverl, move that a Petition against Moat Auctions to presented to Parliament. Mr, WAITINSAN concurred in what his worthy Friend had said respecting the effect of the last di s gi t stOroi. But still much remained to be done for the mimeo., • of these mock 'euchring. They were still esrried on to the great ',wiry of fair trade in general, and of the fesprctabtr MUCtlisiterr in Virfirol. • , in differeot parts of the metropolis. (ti l e in l oongluilbatiert lied been recently pot &to",in rotiselinonce of a discovery its the manner t.s s‘hich i• had been conducted. W believer an ail verti-eturior of a tale appeared its the public papers, withooo the name of s respectable auctioneer being appended to it, the public might lie cure it was a inork nisct:on sale. Indeed, fair trailers were often injured by giving credit to the firoprie. tor. of 11.. t k Auctions, who sold at any price they KA. and then shut up their shops. Some legislative regulation should he made to prevent persons ad erii•oie4 for sate in this manure ler false (t unn goods of which they were not the real owners, or of tt hick they had not obtained a fair sod wiper Dtxom and Mr. Alderman AVAITHWAN con red so opinion, that the revenue was delrituded Ist the present sy6tem. itiEte PRISON. Mr. Alderman Wool) prrorisled the Report of a Ir non e fur the toil eineot of London, re. ►pot tisig the expenditure incurred by the City, in arrangements for !nodding a 'Dew prison White Coat•-►trert. lie •oral ► that in consequence or the crowded state of the White 4.:riaissoreet pris , n,, it was deemed advisable to submit an ap- Wit atom to Parliament for assistance to erect a New Prison. A Conimittee of the House of CUIVIIIIOIIII were SO empiessed with the propriety of the appeal, that the City Committee, 1111 the full f‘lo-l' l ll6oll of Pariiamentary aid, had committed thetn.elees in liw tindertaltnig, and in the *girl, it nppenred Pailiament withheld the expected aid miler.. the City would product its accounts before Hotise of • Coi 1111 l one, to ascertain whether it Will 1111Ie 141 hear the expense. The Report was now for the consideration of the Court, and he had prepar ed Petition to Polianient to resiesv the application fp. relief, which nos abandoned in the last Session. Mr. Davies thought the refusal of the last ep plcttinu to Parlianirsit was moot uojustsfishle. Mr. JAVIIS did not meats to anticipate the result of the present application to Parliament ; but Mr. Holum Sumner, who had, by culling for the city accounts, defeated the former our, had told bit that he hail rather encounter All the Talents" than Sir Wan. Curtis and Sir James Shaw.—(A hell: h. / Mr. Alderman WooD said, that all the Members nit the former occasion had dour their duty, and the present would, he was persuaded, do the same. NI% PEARSON enforced the necessity of at present colisiderni L t whether the Court would agree to give the Cuiy accounts, if the House of Cumisioirr called for them. This was the *moment to tsawader that point, and awns' dashing with privileges. B ) colt consideration of the subject, at this juoctiore, they ho)))) avoid a - struggle, fro - tes which, if niter involved in it, they could nut honourably notiiitorid• IllsrtEs and Mr. DMuw concurred in opi nion that Ilse application ought to be made, thesugh they would not consent to hare the titles of the City romr% im i tiired into or questioned. r. Wscrilissw said, it was a matter of serious emishieratitnt vslwther the Court wouli accede to a repetition of the demand made in the last Session of Parliament. He thought it war the intention of the Committee, whose Report was now brought up, to give nu opinion on the subject, but to leave the %hole question to the discretion of this Court. Aer a few words from Mr. FAVELL, the appli catc..n for relief to Parliament by Petition wns agreed upon, sod a Petition ordered to be presented accordingly. SECONDARIES' FEES. Mr. PEARSON lolled to avk thr Lord tilo►yor r wiwthrr hr hid rrcrsved : u ►y roams tttt icatioon us uoo-vvrr torso fouler of the 26th of Noovrtntwr, tour tiw production of the asnouut of the fees and rondo mitts of the Secoontlary ? The LOAD MAYOR replied, that he had received na .uch COMM :►tion. COURT OF REQUESTS. Mr.thlrOOMll% pre•enlyd the Res.ort of the Corn molter aj►peinted In commier of the propriety Of ass application io Porlsamesit to externd the jorestlis.tiuss of the Court of Requests, Irma the cogosegoce of tit.... of 91. to IN. Mr. JACK,' thought it would be right to appoint our of the City Barristers, to act in his turn at the Court of Requests. On the motisu that the Report he received. 11r. Jinn. propoiwd r as am anieniluient. t h at the jurisdiction of the Court should be extended to VN-.'S ut MI. T:N. wiLl SAMS was libfila to ldrrn the Court, when W. DIXON begged to inquire whe ther the Gentleman was a Member of the Court ? The LORD MAYOR said be had sworn I in yesterday, hut be did not know whether he had taken the other customary oaths since. The TOWN CLIOII, ou being appealed to, raid flint the Court of Aldermen, in consequence of the former Election few the %Vint of %Val'brook tieing declared null and void, directed a twee Pre cept to be issued, which was nut seturnalile until the -2. d of Prbrisitry. Until that period, therebtre, no new Member could be formally decried fur that %Vaud. Mr. ANTHONY BKOWNE said, as the Ward• of thy City were Hun fully represented in that Court, tilt only rfoirre now open fur them wall that they idtutiltl immediately adjourn. He accordingly made a mutton to that effect. Mr. 'l'. N. IVILLIAIII said, the only reason he kol fur nuw nth-ling hinssell was, that he WHS Cer tied In theSU! or the 44110.5111111 beinte the Court, and lie had been regida‘ly summted. 31r. Ihinm said, that Ins interest 111 tine gutt twi t wvs ITIIIIOII wily lie .41011 la 1 4 ;,,e I.oi I RO 11l tile IliNess.* * 31r. 111 %VOW/ 1151 V uo oht•rlion ;In • tt to Nth Ile C.Olllll • lan( he 11,4t1 the strongest reaps'', against I i• 11.•1'ig a V“ive 111 liar der Minns. 'rite tiosendateist fur ir stew:ll'l toe jnrissitetion to cm, or Isr. was Instiled. and t he ofi ll insl MOWN' for the texteamiol.!fle jurisdiction from W. to 101. wog earned in affirmative, and a Prtitton to Porliasnent agreed upon accordingly. Mr. Minx brought forward Ow Report frets the f‘preial C. , mmistee relative to the Nature, Doilies, and Emoluments ash.. Office of Send-hearer, which wee read, and the consi -14^1.11.11111 sdjuurued, and 11w Report was ordered to be print. ed in tlw llntotes of the proceedings of the Cond. A Petition from the Stereos Company fur the sale of property, fur the purpose of the proposed extension el St. Paul's Sehool, was referred for rimaideration. The Court, after nom• discuss' , •peed In adjourn the Tlertion of Collector of Leisoleohnll Alerk,t,aiol the Cont. meter of City Lands were inoirovicil to inquire into the as 'unbind 'Mille* of the wake, nod In report themes. • LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, WrlmmtrisTca, TIMM/IAV, JANUARY DRURY-LA N F. THEATRE. COOK V. FOULKES. SMILEY, wad the PROPRIETORS OF DRURY-LANE THF.ATAK. This motion, which was part heard en Monday, we reported on Tuesday. It will he recollected it is an applucid• of the Plaintiff, on behalf of himself and the other renters of the Theatre, for an injunction to restrain the two first Defendants from taking out execution on judgments obtained by them in r Court of Law against the Theatre ; and also for an injunction to restrain the Defen dants. the proprietors of the theatre, from paying the Defendants, Foulkes and Wibley, the amount of their judgment debts. Mr. Il i trvinnELD, Counsel for the Defendant Foulkes, this dry stated, that the Plaiiitirs bill alleged, that lie as a renter of Drury-lane theatre, under the sevrnil Acts of Parliament for that pur pose made and provided, had the right of prior:ty to be paid his demand out of the proceeds of the theatre, over every person who furnished the tie cesrary articles for carrying on the butiueu of the theatre. The LORD CHANCELLOR-- fi Did the Defen dant, Foulkes, bireibli his goods in virtue of written orders ?" Mr. Ls Nnuou, Solicitor for the Defendant Foulkes—" He did, my Lori They are not in Court, but they were furnished on notes written by persons who were authorised." The Loan CHANCELLOR-.-" You are not old enough, Mr. Wingfield, to remember the case of Goitre. Lord Kenyon there held that the power of a corpor • was absolute." Mr. WINGFIELD, in continuation, said the Plain. tiff contended that the iierrons who furnished the canvass for scenery. candles to light the house, &e. had no right to be paid for them, ar the renters had a prior claim, that was to say, the Committee of Managenteht had a right to coutract for the articles. lon they had not the right to pay for them until the renters wile first paid ; that was telling the tradesman you cannot touch a single article al though you furnished them, and you may be at the expense of getting a judgment in a Court of Law, but you shall not take out an execution, because we, the renters, have a prior claim. This, his Learned Friends contended. was the meaning of the Acts of Parliament ; he knew his 'Lordship would 1.„.k must carefully into them, acid until lie heard from him that this was their meaning he would not believe it. It was in the year 1794, when the late Mr. Sherds., was about to rebuild the theatre. that the retrieve heroine encumbrancer'. When the theatre was consumed by fire, it was so weighed down with debt that it could not be rebuilt without the assistance of Parliament. when the Company was formed • a Corporatimi, to rue and to be sued. Take the renters theta to be encumbrancer' there was nothing in the Act that said that persons furnishing articles that were necessary to carry it 011, and make it a profitable concerti, were not to he paid until the renters were ; then was it too much to say, that the Legislature lucent that if they lied the power to (wired, that they were not liable to hewed ? Theo the meaning of the Act of 1812 was, to lix the renter's encumbrances on the building, not on property got from tradesmen for the !purposes of the representations of the theatre; NA it it was otherwise, then they were Never to be paid. His Lordship well knew, in case* of West India eetatcs, it' there were one hundred encum brancer', the person who furnished the necessaries to catty on the limitless of the estate must be first 'said out of the produce. Thry were told that the renters were the first encumbrancer' after the rent, taxes. insurance, and salaries of the performers were paid. Ile would ask. was it too much to assiinie that the Legislature intended that the tradespeople should be paid first ? for every thing was to be presumed against such a principle, that the tradesmen who furnished the dresses, scenery, &r. which cloddy(' the conspany to have perform ances winch protinerd the rrotit that the rent. taxes, iusaraio r., and salary of the performers were to be paid mit of. Wars the tradeemaii then to be told, itlwo die ilerritndest his debt, that he ought to have i s looked into slur Ait of Parliainetit before lie in trusted 11w corporatiosi ? There was not a more respectable daps of meta than toolesinen, but it was well known that they weir not conversant with Acts or Parliament, and they hail a right to suppose they were dealing with the theatre as with ass individual. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" When a theatre deals with a tradesman. I am afraid the latter will fall into The Comedy of Errors." Mr. WINGFIELD-41 The comedy is for the thcatie, the tragedy for my divot." The LORD Cue r4CEI.I.OII—" Suppose I cuiploy au upholsterer to burnish me a house, aid I order a service of plate from a rolversmith. I pay neither of them, but the latter gets his exteutiou first and sells the oeliukterer's goods; would not this he great hardship 1111 t h e 11.1,111C1 1 ) et it is tight, accordiug to in, But this is wily the case of a tierlestintis with an individual ; but when Ise get* to deal with a corporation, I can sat, God lit 1p him out of it! When this case came before sue wine time back, on sr dillerent. worm*, it was very well ar gond, and I wus told that it' I granted the inj Una the peiforitirrs would lie : ell I could airy to that ir,gurnerit was, that a Wr.rtibillt molt be a fooi it she would sing without she was paid for it; au with the other iterforiners, according to their line. As to she hardship that any set of people may un dergo by the decision of this Court, I hire nothing to do it with, a. I content take II ttito my sounder. ation, for 1 most decide according to the law and equity of the crow. Mr. 11'INGFILI.D, in continuation. sad, that the meiiiing of the Act of Pa►liament was to get rid of the old debts, so as to enable the Comp a ny to rebuild the theatre. It only contemplated such property as was then in being, and n o t the scenery, &c. which was sulnaspiently procured from traitor men. If this was the case, the building t e a s only liable to the renters. and not the floating property. He would ask, if this was not so, what eras the tiortion Of the Corporation, as held by themselves ? that they were overwhelmed with debt fur articles famished by tradesmen to enable them to keep the house open, and that they must not pay them until the ►entm were first paid. When they tent forth this to the world, the man in trade who gave them credit would be properly punished for his want of sense, if lie was never paid. The Learned Counsel then olnairvill, es to the Bill itself, it was so framed that it ought not to be allowed to stand. It charged the Defendants with collusion, when, by the Plain tiff's own strewing, there was nothing collusive. The Bill also charged the Defendants with waste; and what W 3% the waste? that this mighty and powerful Corporation, that this splendid public monument, would be ruined by paying off a legal debt of 7001. due to a bowu fide creditor. Under these considerations he hod nu doubt but his Lordithip would dismiss the application. Mr. BArDER followed Oil the same side, and said that his Lordship's patience, tie doubt, was worn out, by having to hear end decide on so many cases ►elative to theatres. He thought it neces sary to say so much, as he (Air. Barber) laud al ways the good or ill fortune to be employed in, them, and from some papers that were left at his chambers last alight, he was afraid his Lordship would hear of another theatre which had uut been yet under his auspices. The LORD LHANCRI.LOR--" Why do you not bring them before the Vice-Chancellor, he is more of a theatrical n►an than I am ? %% I llicit is the theatre, Mr. Barber, that you allude to, that I am to have the honour of superintending ?" Mr. BARRER—" I do not think, at present, my Lord, I am at liberty to name it." The Soucerort-thistitscr. replied. Sir ARTHUR PIGOOTT—" 1 do not rise to make a reply ; if I did, I am sure your Lordship would not allow nie, as I inn not entitled, but .1 wish to say a few words on the pert of my clients, the Committee of Management. They are noxious that they should stand well with the public. The present Sub-Committee did not contract the debt in question with Mr. Foulkes—they pay every day for each article as it is delivered. I inn authorised by them now to offer that gentleman, who is an old and respectable tradesmen of the theatre, that they will pay him out of their own ; socket, 10s. in the pound, and as he proceeded at law before this proposition was made to him, they also offer to pay ham his costs—his full costs at 20s. in the pound, and that for the future he shall be considered its the saine light as the most favoured tradesman of the theatre. I therefore hope your Lordship will postpone you► judgment, to give Mr. Foulkes an opportunity of considering of this propositiou." The LORD CHANCELLOR—" Will you, Sir Arthur, undertake that nothing shall be removed from the theatre in the mean time?" Sir A. PIOGOTT—" Certainly." Mr. WINOFIELD--" My client will consider of this proposal, and perhaps your Lordship will not be called on for your judgment." The LORD CHANCELLOR—" I have been often blamed fur delay in deferriug . my judgment in such cases as this. but my delay teas saved the parties thousands of pounds, by settling it amongst them pelves. This motion goes a dreadful length; for why would not an execution go to the theatre itself, liable to the lien of the renters, or why could not aii execution be levied oat the cashier, and sweep away the proceeds of a week, or whatever it might be ? This is a question of such consequence, that I would not think myself justified in giving my judg ment before Monday. In the meats time let all proceedings be stayed."—Judgment postponed. COURT OF KINGS BENCH, Wrnstoistaa, TWIJRCIDAT, JANUARY 27. MANDAMUS. Mr. IVIIIRRYATT moved for a rule to chew cause, why a Mandamus should not be directed to the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, ordering them to issue their precept to the High Bailiff of Westminster, to empsimel a Jury for the purpose of assessing the damage sustained by Messrs. Ser. jant, in consequence of • road to the Penitentiary House, Milbank, being formed on his premises. The ground in question belonged to Earl Gros.. senor, by wham it was let to a Mr. Stevenson, and by him imilerlet, in trit3, to Messrs. &quint, who had a thirty years' interest in it. An Act passed, in the 47,11 year of Ins Majesty, for constructing a rued from Milbank-row to the Penitentiary, and about thirty feet of Messrs. Sarjanta' premiers were mode use of in consequence. The Commissioners refused to tnuke them any compensation, alleging that they had no interest iu the preibises. The fact was, that, before the Act of the 57th of the King passed, a new road was contemplated by the Vaux hall-bridge Company, sad, with reference to Mut road, Messrs. Sarjant had covenanted to give up possession of the premises whenever it was demand ed by Earl Grosvenor. But, with respect . to the road subsequently directed by the Legislature, they had net entered into any such covenant. They now sought damages for the portion of ground token from them, as well as for the expense incurred by them in erecting a wall on each side of that part of the road which ran through their wharf. Rule granted. THE TURF. BETTING AT TATTERSALCA YESTERDAY. DBRBY. 9 to 1 apt Euphrates 17 to 1 apt Iris (taken) 20 to 1 apt Domini, 12 to 1 *gat Pledge OAKS. 11 to 1 aget Blue Stoeltitigal 11i to 1 apt iltek'Anilly filly (taken) 12 to 1 eget Dwim,„, HIDDLFSWORTII STAKES. 9 to 1 art HlueStuekiNgs 111 to 1 avt headier to 11 to 1 apt Emperor I Soothsayer The Otithunls end the St. Leger memos ea befure. POLICE. -....w...- SOW V VT. The attention of Mr. Hicks, the Pitting 31ittiiai;ate -- . ,0n Wednesday, was prineipally occupied iu investigalllll a dr °. rate affray al the Ring's Head public-house, in Broad. t,Si. Giles's,and is which Thomas Harker, the landlord hags', his wife, and Humphrey Ingram, a Serjeaat is the Grenadier Guards, were brought as Prisoners to the Office, charged with a moat violent assault spun a ressug man of the name of Reynolds, whit at first was supposed to be in is dying state, in consequence of the ill-Irraiment he bail received ; hot in the exeunt; Reynolds was cousidesed in so favourable a way, that the Prisoners were liberated on their promising to appear It a future day. The affray ori ginate" from Reynolds's titter and her husband lutleing at the King's Head public-house, and their goods hatpin beet, seized fur non-paydsent of rent ; Reynolds had been to are them, and brought out with him some moulds, which were his; hilt the landlord and landlady mistaking Ilse properly as belonging to his sister, which they had seized, refused to let him go out with the moulds; he insisted he srout,l, sh e , ' they seized him try the collar; a setae ensued, the moulds were broken, and Reynolds broke the windows with the piece.. Serjeant Ingram came to the assistance of the laudlord and landlady, gave Reyuolds I blows about his head, and liniwked him down, when the landlord trod upon his stomach, and while in that state l.c nsu9nrd very much. A coostable was sent fur, to lake 1Z.p..!11s jolto custody, who refused in du it, as he was then lying in au lasensible state. He was conveyed to a doctor's in the neighbourhood, who desired him to be taken to the Middle sex Hospital, wheie every attention has been paid to him. Yesterday Mr. Williams, the Solicitor, appeared before Mr. Conant, in conseptence of several summonses hash,' been left fur William Virgo, in Chapel-street, Soho, chart. iag him with haslet sold bread sheet of weight, whirls had been left at the house of Elizabeth Virgo, and Mr. Williams stated that there was no such person as William Virgo ; he had therefore merely attended out of respect to the Ma gistride, and to prove which Ile produced an agreement for a kase of the house in the MINK of Elizabeth Voco, is the year 1817, and a receipt from Mr. Dutton, the landlord, for the last quarter's rent. The informer, Cathy, attempted several answers in justi fication of his conduct, but lie failed in then, all, and the cave was dismissed. Robert Fletcher was charged with mhhing the Rev. George King, a Prelwadary of Ely Cathedral, oil the south side of Caveat-garden. The Prisoner, in company with others, was seem by ThonsiwiThomerem, a countable, to smati h *something out of the coat pocket of the Prosecutor, obe l i he instantly seized him—it proved to be a priuted serious'. He was committed fur trial James Sparks was charged with having refibed Mr. Ed ward Prier, of Weston Underwood, Buckinghamshire, on the Mb iustant, of pitmen) , to a considerable amount. He was pursued to Loudon, and taken by Goodwin, the consta ble, in Queen's-court, Queen-strret, Lincoln's luir-tichls, sail part of the stolen properly found in hie possession. He was seat to Newport 'menial to be examined before a Magis trate, that being t►e residence of the Prosecutor. Thomas Williams was charged with robbing the shop of Mr. Barrister, a hosirr in the Strand, of goods to the amount of 20/. Ile irisoner , took advantage of Robert Sweetmeats, the shopman, sweeping the door early in the morning; but the shopman happened to see him as lie was walking away with a bundle of goods, and biought hint back, when the Prisoner pleaded that be bad never dare such ass act before, and begged to be forgiven. He was committed for trial. AGGRAVATED EMBEZZLEMENT. LEI?. George Collier, showman mid confidential servant to Mr. Weirton', chersemoliger, 165, Oxford-street, was charged with embezzling money from the till. The Prosecutor stated, that the Prisoner came to his ser vice three years ago, very poor, and he had so enrich conli deoce in him, that he was the last maw on whom any sus picioa would fall. He kept his hooks, was his head Amp man, lodged in his boon, and bad every indolgenre. --Tade, a shopman, had long suspected the Prisoner of dis byway, and his suspicion having at length bees realised he acquainted his master. On Wednesday some masked silver and halfpence were paid at the shop for butter, a strange boy having been employed to purchase it ; awl yes terday Mr. Bing sent his shop boy to purchase two pounds of butter also, before any of the shopmen arrived. The Prisoner served him ; and on being accused by the Prose cutor, he denied having served any one. Newell, a countable, was seat for, and six marked six pences, a shilling, and some halfpence, also marked, and identified by Mr. King, were found in his coat pocket. On searching the Prisoner's box, there were two valuable gold seals and some papers found, which led to a discovery that lie had been dada% in Bark stock, lending' money, diaconal log bills, ike. Mr. Walrond observed, that althonyli his rrtail trade was great, he bad not realized any profit for the last twelve months. _ _ The Prisoner, who confessed his ;1614 Wll4 fully commit te4 fur trial, and his papers were Weasel upon application. To-morrow living the armivercary or hind CHARLES'S martyrdom, the Home of Limb will go in prormioti to ‘Vevtatitoiter Abbey, to attend Divine Service; and the _COIIIIIIOIII4 to the same manner, to St. Margaret's Church. Mr. Justice PARK. as a Vestryman of 11 w lotrislt of St. Giles and a Trustee of Lincoln's.loo-lield.. has addressed a letter to the Betichros of Lincolii's. Inn, "truing, that it is the opinion of the Vestry not less than two chapels of ease ran meet the spiritual wants of the parish; that it has seemed avivasable the cite of one sl Id be in the centre of the e .st mile of Lincoln's-Inn-fields, of the length of 100 and breadth of no leo, but that there are sinue legal obstructions with respect to the title to the ground, which it is hoped the Beuchers will remove. flo Friday se'unight foot inert were apprehended at Northallerton, on suspicion of bring utterer' of forged Bank of Euglauil notes. Mr. ILURRRL, a farmer and maltster, residing at Upper Yeldharo.hall, iti Essex, died a few days We notice with pleasure that the parish of St. ago in the 85th year of liii age. He ordered to Ins I Saviour, Southwark. is very laudably engaged in will that his body should be buried in one of his Petitioning the Legislature for a repeal or modifi. woods, he covered with one of the hair.clotlis he caimn of the duty on coal imported into the port of used to dry his malt on, and that six hedgers and London: as our reader., we dare say, are not were, , ditchers should carry his corpse, six other. to he that Loudon and its vicinity alone are burdened I pall-bears. and six more to follow as mollifiers. all with en impost of 9s. 10d. per cauldron, while no 1 with their bills and hedging cloves ; and liken i.e other district pays more thaw& 6d. and that only I ordered a hogshead of beet' to be drank, and bread very partial, as inure than two-thirds of the United I and cheese distributed ; and each of tile bearers, Kingdom have this absolute necessary of life duty mourners. and those who carried the corpse, to re. tree. We hope this subject will be bikes' up by ceite u pound note; which bequest wits literally every parish in London cud iP eaVOSP. . a couTlied wjkh. I P R I, 1 A I 1 1 BIUGIFtd.V. i“rARY Lord Stewart left the l'avatort at 11111 r 4.. t ; night, for London. Mr. .1. Alattsteta tli.vattert at eirveit o'clock tltiiit naoretiog. Altai TM!! AT TUT I'AVILION.—The Viseolmt :toil Viscount's. 11 unpd n ; the Fo•hrt. Atols4.o , :olur, the Nlstrditsin &Os 1111 l u.l; Ilse •:11:itosh . A,pha. sad.,', the Doke de Saoenrlst.; the ratot.i.ootor of ilw Nviltetlatot., Rat ou Facet; the l'ortt,p,tew A W.'. ("molt Pati.s.ella; tend hor jecdters.t.r, the Ex 111.6. p. solos. Bantle Ftt,whel. 7YI TIM EDITOR OP TIM BEITISII PRI V; U.nAmi, January 2s. Rea—in the report cf Sir brews !Hai toes in the 110.1.. of Commons Iwo nights &co, he nr snot stmt.-11, that the aims' space is allotted to rat Is curvi . ir a. s , eitlitlr • seaman or soldier on hoard the tran.port R„,l that sit soldiers occupied ryes I is roam Ilia,' Dr. Olkt, torso and Lis five associates did in the vessel in This is partly true.; but, mark the ditTrreoce of their swipe.. tiro situst too* ! By the existing reltol*ti ~,, ' , De- 11 4trof the seamen and soldiers snot lie krpt ui deck at all lialt% awl as many more ns choose may rrioon there; the whole or the convicts are timely confini d below diem / Its, night. The pretended explawation of Sr B. Swim aim a mart Mugs are as Mr Hi senell rept. froitj, CORKESPON DENT AM) cONIiTANT CEAUER. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSHOUTII, 'VIVANT Arrived his Majesty's ship Trihotse, rm.,' the lkiwils Soiled the Moister. Berryman, for Cork and Crylon , se some others uut ard- buuud. VALMOVIR, JANVARV SS It has blown a very heavy gale all Jay from S tl. to W.S W. but the whole of the shipping iu the rola§ and hi,. hone have rode it out without *ethicist. It Is flaw (9 p u, more moderate. Arrived lois Majesty's ship &slink, from $ cruise; Dube of Willisigien, teriseby, from Seville f.or I. ; Tow, Stukes, friom Halifax foie Laudon, with damige, and lo sad lost a man avetbuarotl. PIENZANIcr, 1 • 2S. It blew very bard all Right, Auld at this 11110.41M111, iiMee p. ot. it blotto wish mei rated fury. RRIVIAM (TORRIIN), JANUARY `;',S. Arri►eii the schooner Miiur►,i r, 15 uals tr. in Se►ille, wills damage in her sails, spars, itr. - - bIAL, SIINVAIIN fa. Sailed this morning, Omni eight u'rlurk. Lawih, with stale convicts, for New !forth Wales ; Essex, Marquis Camden, and Lowther Castle, East Lida- Men, and most of the outward-bound. The Vansittart Fain Indiana■ has been detained in gol fing her anchor and fable, which she parted from durine the gale of the 2511 s instant; sod the Charles tiniest wails to ac company her. Five o'Cloch —The shove two ►easels, and the remainder of the outward-boaad ; have just sailed with a gentle bre, re at ES.E. WITUPOOL, JANCARY 26. The Haminah packet, front Havannab fur live' nu shove M tits point of Ayr, near the ents.ti.re of the Chester River. The Sesfortb, Davies, tailed from hence on •he 2.1 lart.tot for Calcutta, hat put hack with her foie mid uulaa•olia.l4 mud bowsprit sprung, sad luta of tad.. MAY, i4NUARif II Yesterday morning arrived its this harbour Ike leggy, Kerr, of and from Halifax to Livripoul In a severe Bale last aught she was driven on shove, and will live to land part of her cargo before she can be got tutu a piaci: of safety. The brig Jason, Whale, of Whitehaven, trom Greenock to Jamaica, also came to an anchor iu hg-- hour yesterday awning, after suffering considerable damage on Saturday last, off the Island of Tory, where, in a guile of wind, she lust her boats, some yards, bulwarks mutt, di waged. anti two of her men washed overboard. She wall, a all probability, have to return to Greenock tu refit. We are told by a well-informed curre•landenr, that, aotwitlastandhbg the large ,upplotr of foreign corn which have beer. poured into this country, uo idea caw be entertained of the quantity stall cowing. The foreign markets continue to hall, and purchsse« could he made last week at tk less than m the month of December. With this iuuuwtauun of corn of foreign growth. there is no chance, be says, of getting the price of English corn shove the price at which it is allowed to be imported.— ( Leeds Independent.) On Friday it was finally determined by the friends of Mr. STANIFORTH, at Dull, to give tip, under present circumstances, the proposed ti- Lion against the return of J. H. GRAHAM. who will consequently retain hi. Brat unuud rserd. It is scarcely necessary to mention, that the gtrat commercial house, of which Mr. SIAN/1 , 091A was A partner, has lately failed. The hardships which seamen have lately endured from the inclemency of the weather (esiapciNily 111 the Channel), are beyond what has been expetienced fur some year. past. In several places, the of vessels arriving after a long passage, have I / ea so enfeebled by cold and fatigue, as to he nearly incapable of any exertions for their own safety. li . such a state was the crew of the Anglia, GRAY SON, which put into 11'lliteleiven ou Faillay s,-', - night, after a passage of yerrotero days foils Trove. in Scotland I .—an ordinary run of out lOW than be many hours. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERD Bank Stock i 74 .27.2 A I ludic itusios..l44 8 or. 3 per Cent. Ited.7o 7Ri South Sea Stock... 66! 3 perCt.Conr.7BlW,U I Ex. .2, 1714 19 pr. 31 per Cent. 4 per Cent 5........ 97 I (Minium. 5 per Ct. N. Ain. 107 : 1 t I Cotoi, fur Ace.... 7t Bank L. Atm. •20 7.16 74 7t - • MAII111,41;f:.S. TM On the Vkh in‘las.t, it St Pancras, Isy the it..v Moiwe, Sir Julio Maclean, Ki.t. Clllllmattoter of i.e Iluisuurable mutt Military Order of the Rath, to Swats, 0..• tl child of It.ujwmiu Pike, Ell of Nickel., Ito the Volk itiat. at tiewiseeton Chinch, Etitrarsi Fortlhans, 1 rq. of Nlll4ll Atolls. y-streei, , 1111111teust, to Miss King, of Sisistisammo.s. Ply slircial *weave. at St. Ano's Church, Dublin. tsirday, the 23d Matisse., by the Rea. Thomas Joists Itai4 Th ))))) as M k \Lamm, Esq. Ca l itam ns the ii,. .1 \,,,. to I)ututhea, • ssecousil siiiiithirr of Thum* ' ' Oldtmen. After the ceremony the bride sod Itrittrits I.!, tuns fur her (alines see, its its. couniy of 13EA 11. On Itatartlay, the 2:141 thotatit. after a short Leer% ugly tlaulthit r ul Sot Welkin Lewes, lila. sew.- ail nisi, of the cip of imi.d.,ll, atia fur many )cars t. 4 .11. . • Iterrearutaiivta in Parliarnrat. Huai wAlTit Tius DAY AT LON DON•CH I .12 'Etc' , 4. Gemini 30 ailtr 4. LONDON! Peilsted ann PiaSlitherl at the Office, No t htviiiil; where itaveritrt meats a►e received, and I. ti (11041.11214) must be and seated —C. sviTif, N. I it..l?neert's ltn. rri10rr......1 wwiTg, N o . 117. Pulgliberr. IV L i •4 : I i '.: t .. d i 1 I I . 1 I . i I i I: 1 1 ! ..s . 6