The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-08-28 00:00:00

..,1 '1"1 LI VERPOOL COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE• Isteraporn.„ Sagranav, Atm. 26. We have had a lively week in British Plantation Sugars. In . torsequce of advice, of a rise in London. it has proc!uced a car. 9mdm en r; rOet her lint owing to the holders not coming freely • ro market, only about 660 Wills. have been disposed of at an ads saner, 2s. on low browns. and Is. to Is. &I. on middling and good Lugar. 51olasass have experienced a tonaidereble rise, owing m part to the rise in Sugar, and also to the Gove rnme nt baying panted a bounty of 2;.. rir cwt. on Bastard Sugar (on tixpar• I Mien) made fmm Aloft:ono. The augmentation its about 34. per cwt. 214.. havirg been Riven for a choice parcel of recently imported De merara. The Sales are about 500 puncheon.. In Rum we havealao t 1 nine improvement in price, and sales m ade of about 301) puneimons low Demerits. a: Is. la. a 25.. strong:G. C.d. a3s 10d., and some strong fine Jamaica at is. per gallon. In Coffee the demand Is better; the holders of foreign arc expecting higher prices ; little or no alte ration in British Plantation ; about 100 casks have been sold at steady prices. In f. 1.303 a partial inquiry fsr Trinidad and Brazil Cocoa. but ?whim: don.. Nothing done in Pimento. In Ginger, a small parcel of Jamaica sold at gtk. In Astir., about 500 barrels Montreal Pot at ills. a 2 . 15., and 50 Pearl at 211. 3d. a 245. for old, and Ids) barrels States' pot at 26 s. per cwt. la c Dyewoods, about 2110 toms Campeachy Logwood at /os. n 6/. Vo 50 toes Bondi'. ram at AL ss. a M. 155., Mt tortiSpanish rustic at h!. a Si. So., 10 toms Brazil at 41. 17s. Ii s., and 2.10 tons Nicaragua Wood, at 201. foi solid, and 111. 2a. CJ. a 9/. for small. In Hide* considerable buil re-. bill t ern done, about 1.500 sold at steady prices ; salted Buenos Ayres it 44.1. a Valparnlan thy at 93. and salted at 31d. a 44a.. salted Brazil at 51d. a 61d., and North American rat 31d. In Rice, 300 easks Carolina at 17s. a 20a., and 900 ba,;a East India at 10..6.1. a 10s. to. per cwt. Shumac improves a little in demand ; 800 bags Verona at Pis. Crd. a 6s. 9d., at .d 50 bags Alalaga at 114 6d. have been sold. In Tar only about 239 barrels hare been said, at 13.. &I. for thin, and lilt. per barrel for many. About 4000 barrels of Turpentine have been sold at 9s. a 10s. per cwt. Indigo and Cochineal are steady, but little business done. Brimstone in small pots ha. been sold at 51. In Galls and Aladder Roots some little inquiry, but nothing done. About 23 bales East India Safflower 'old at 115 s. for middling quality. In Palm Oil the sales are expected to reach nOO tons at 211.; but 21/. 10a. a 221. 10s. Ass been obtained the latter part of the week, and higher prices are expected. Olive Oil.-Levant hait been sold at 20/. 74- 6d.; and Gallipoli at 371- In Saltpetre 300 bags sold at 21s. &I. a 235. 0.1. per cwt. In Cotton we have had a steady demand, and prices reman at fully last week's rates: the Sales amount to about 12 080 bales, viz. 3,000 Upland Georgia at 51d. a 7d.; 2,100 New Orleans at tiAd. to M. ; 2,150 Alabama at ad. a 7d. ; 400 Sea Island at I Id. 20 *sine 1 Sea Island at ral.; 200 Pernam buco at 10.1. a 11d. ; 700 Bahia at 841 d. a 91d.: 500 Maranham at 91 a 914.; 50 Para at Old. a 40 rhma***a at a 9 ..t t d-; 10 Barhadoes at 500 Surat% at qa. a 514. 20:timing= at itid.; 3,050 Egyptian at 13141. a 81d. ; and 4l Bengali at 41d. per lb. of which 1,001 bales American have been bought for capon, and 1,003 Egyptian and 1000 American on speculation. PORTSMOUTH, SATURDAY, AUG. 26. [From the llampA:dre Telegraph:] betters have been received from Malta of the 18th July, announc ing tha arrival of the Ariadne, Captain Fitz-Clarence, in thirty dart. at Spithead. last from Gibraltar. The letters state, that Cmp•ain Gordon, who so greatly distinguished himself in the com. wand of. the boats of the Sybille. and was reported dead, is still al vz, and it is hoped will recover. lie wasetruck by thus bans, two of which have passed through hint, Injuring the spine, and one has lodged. Thi% gallant officer had received by the Arladue the account of his having been made Commander, three weeks prior to this last action, by the Lords of the Admiralty, for two services of a similar nature in 1824 and 11125. The Ariadne had lauded the supply of Government silver which she brought from England. • • A letter which we have received from Lisbon, dated August 10, states that the Diamond frigate, Lord Napier, sailed On the previous slay, with Sir Charles Stuart and suite on board, for the Western Islands and England. Ilis Excellency's visit to these Islands Is supposed to be connected with the promulgation of the new Con. stitutional Charter there. The public rejoicings at Lisbon, on account of the acceptance of the Coristitution, lasted three days. The Priam.. Regent attended the review of the troops, dressed in blue and gold, decorated as a General's uniform. with a profusion of diamonds and ostrich feathers. It was generally known that parts of three regiments bed, by intrigues, been induced to desert the Constitutional C2llRe. and fly into Spain ; but this circumstance was not at all regarded with any apprehension as to an unfavourable influence on the army generally. His Majesty's ships Ocean (Lord Arne:tut Decided:), Oenoo, and Albion, were lying In the Tagus. The Fort William, Captain Seish, a fine ship of 1400 tons, bound to Madras an 3 Calcutta, put into this port on Thumb', mnr , ing, with contrary winds. Yesterday the wind &hilted to &S.F. and she sailed aglin to make her passage through the Needles. This evening she returned again to the 3lotherhank, having Wit two anchors and cables in Yarmouth Roads. she has 250 troops (detachments) on board far Calcutta.—Wind 'blowing fresh. Yes'erday the Southworth transport, Lieut. Senders, agent, ar rived from the Blauritioe, sailed on the 13th of April; the Cape co, Gond Hope, sailed 3yl June; and St. Helena, sailed 21 st June; -having on board the last division of the 58M Regiment, under the command of Major Barrington (who has been twenty r two years on service in India), lifty naval and military invalids, and about one hundred tons of condemned naval stores. As the Southworth left the Mauritius with the Keine, which came direct thence, and attired some time since, there is no recent news by her from that island. The Sparrosrliawk. 18. Capt. Polkingherne. arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on the 24th of May, from England. in ten weeks. The Cyrene, 18, Cept. Alex. Campbell, Railed for Madras on the 2601. and the Hind, 20, Capt. Funnily:, on the 28th of May. for Madras. The %Varepite, 74. (hear-Admire' Gage,) and the Yolage, 28. Hon. Capt. Dundee. having raittel. were to sail foe Indic about the 9th of June. The Helicon, 10, Cept Acland, sailed from the ('ape on the 6th of May. to join Commodore Chris tian. al the illauritins. The Semarang. 28, Capt. Dunn, was to Jesse the ('ape on the Ilth June, for the same destination. It was understood that Commodore Christian was gone to withdraw the garrison from the Isle of Mombasa, a poet which has been eente time held in erommar.d by Lieut. Emery. R. N. with a view to promote the interception of slave-vessels sailing from Madagas car. but which, by a recent regulation, in not now necessary. Ylte Southworth left at St. Helens the free trader George Home, frost Bengal, bound to London, which ship intended to sail about the 6th of June. The new Dutch frigate Jaya, the first national ship built at that island. left St. Helena on the 2d of June, for Hnlland. The Semitworth , on the 11 th ins !., in lat. 41.117. lone. 3e. eite, spoke the Dutch corvette Saint John, from Si. Thomas's, bound to Conceit:men, the Captain of which reported that a most destructive fire had broke out et St. Thomas's, elites had destroyed a great part of the town. and principally the houses of the meat opulent persons in it. The Southworth also spoke, on the 25th in. +tent. is lat. 48.6.10n1. 17. W., the American sehrioner Fingal, from Jlataneas. bound to Antwerp. The Southwortles passage was much prolonged by having had nothing but light E. and N.B. winds and rams during tote last two months ; since the 10th of June. until her arrival in the Channel, it had not been necessary u 9 take a reef in the topsail.. Mr. Fuller, late master of the Sams wing (he was eumeseled by 3 lr. Gulliver, late second master of the itVarepite), and Mr. Spreed, mete, of the Wappite, cattle home in the Southworth. The eroops she brought are tended to join the main body of the regiment at Fart C om berland. The Coquette wieder. a full ship, fur London, sailed from St. Helena en the 20th J e er, and was spoke by the Southworth off' the Western Islands, all well. A detachment ef the filet Regiment embarked, on Thursday. on board the John Danford, for Maffei:. This ship sailed yesterday 1110-ning. The Barham (weed 74) is commissioned at Woolwich, by Slr John Louis. Hart. tot the flag of Vice-Admiral the Hon. Charles Elphinstene Fleming. and the command In the II eat Indies.— Lieutenants the Hon. Wm. Keith (flag), J. Fraser, add C. B. Ininkwater. are appointed to the Barleue. Lieutenants Smith and Snell are appointed to the Pelican ; Lieut. Rose to the Coast-guard service at l'orl t Limn. Frederick turen, to the Dispatch, vice Spettigne, 31s. John Martin, to be Furstr of the Pelerue. The yearly inepretton of the Portsmouth °jell-ion of Royal Ma. 'toes, commanded by Col. lloneriefte, and Royal MarineArti y. commanded by Lieutel Oland Ste Richard Williams, K.C.8.1 1 7t k place on Monday anti Tuesday, on &bedews Common, by Ma• Mr. General Campbell, Depnty Adjutant• General. PLY MOUTIT. Ann. 24. Cane in the Royalist tender, with dispatches from Lisbon. Mulled on Monday the Lyre brig (tender to tie Albion), with despatches for the British Ambassador at Lisbon ; she arrived thence only on Thursday evening—Sailed the at,o ent ne e it eem ble, on t wines—The ship Countess of Morley, which roiled from this port with settlers fur the River Plate, at. rived in that river on the t4th Slay, after a pleasant passage of nine weeks—. The nutnber of men and boys of the Ordinary at this, se well as the other porta, Is to he Increased in a double ratio. The man Josef, 110, the ship neenpleellsy Capt.Bowketeof the Ordinary, is ordered to be rigged, that the men may be were sed—ln H a ma= —Britannia, Wind-or Cagle, Pylorus, Cameliou, Cynthia, and Badger. Drephin, and Active revenues. At the Island—Royalist, Itearable,eVigilant. In the Senna—Forte.—The Erin steam. packet arrived here on l'amsdat, on her voyage front Belfast to London, between a ilia+ ports she is intended to ply weekly. The Lain proceeded on her voyage the tame everting, having embarked ei e ferer passengers at this port.—Cite whole of the orders termed in this Dock-yard no ills I lilt met., by direction of the lion. con :te n. sinners of the Navy Board , hare been cancelled: things have nc. trodinety resumed their usual ermree in this Yard. The letele of the Admiralty are expected here immediately, bat foe what per pest is unknown. We Y )10i . T te, AVG ce't 25.—The Antelope yacht, of 14 tons, beloovt „,, to c e p', ii. B. Deezker, R. N. of this town, is returned om the late Regatta at Torquay, having won the second prize cup, heating the Bice-eyed Maid, of 24 tons, another of the sane size, name unknown. and the Lady Lou:sa, of 17 tons; the latter having wun cops at Deettemitheand Babington, a few days before, against yearned superior size. The days of our Regatta have been' altered from the 28th and 29th to the 29th and 311th inst. The greatest interea is excited amon the lovers of nautical sports. as several gentlemen or the Royal ' Yacht Club have signified their imentinn of entering their vessels for the first prize. A very in. tweeting match will also take prinee among the schooners of the Royal Yacht Club.-" The Dalphia and several ether Yachts Lave just arrive& WELSH IKON MINING COMPANY. A !Redbird the Hhwrebolders of the above Company took place on Saturday, at the London Tavern, far the purpose of Went igating their conrtrne. Upon application made by opr Reporter for ad mission, he was told that Shareholders only could be allowed to be prescn% A; soon, however, as the Chair was taken by Mr. Peter Moore, a motion wat made to admit the Oentlemen of the Press, which. after !some discussion, was acted to, by, as we undenrood, a majority of 23 to R. Upon our 'Omission to the room, the Caste m observing a pile of books and documents upon the table. represented the in• convenience which must attend the public examination of such a miss of documents at suck a place. Mr. LANdstow submitted the impracticability of the thing. He suggested the propriety of appointing a Committee of Proprie tors, who held no office, to invest , gate the accounts at the office, and he proposed a resolution to that effect. Mr. SELBY agreed that it would be advisable to appoint such a Committee. lle rejoiced that the newspapers would have accoutre of what took place, as he understood the abuses were most enormous, and he trusted that an endeavour would he made to get a restitution of the money, which, in his opinion, had been so dishonourably ob tained from the Proprietors. Mr. W. CLARK said, that the Auditors had made some progress, and were ready with a Report for the Proprietors. Mr. bsicusrow rose to oppose the reading of any thhig that had not an immediate reference to the expressed object of the Meeting. The CRAIRMAX rose to put the first Resolution, which, after • !pest deal of exceedingly unnecessary discussion, was agreed to. Mr. laiwasiow was at diti.rent times accused of raising frivolous objection ~ for the purpose of occasioning delay ; Mr. ('lark was anxlens to read the Repert of the Auditors. and the Proprietors were still more anxious to hear it read; but Mr. Lansglow persevered in his opposition, and was joined by Mr. P. Moore, who frequently smote the table, and threatened to leave the room, if the Meeting did not act legally and constitutionally. The butane. sheet was then read ; from which it appeared that the sum of 10r3,170/. 10a. lid. bad been received and expended sinee the formation of the Company. Mr. HARRIS then moved ,that the Report of the Auditors be read. 111 r. Larast.ow and 31r. PETEU Moogs: resolutely opposed the tuntiolo, and called aloud to the Shareholders to abide by the deed of sedlernent, and not to act in violation of the law. (Laughter.) .• • Several SHAREHOLDERS—WC arc satisfied of the iegatity of entertaining the proposition just made. Mr. Lastoshose said the deed stated that the Auditors should make a report to the Directors, not to the Proprietors. N..w, a re port of the former kind had nut been made, and any other would be an contravention of the deed. Mr. CLARK said, that if the Directors were ashamed of nothing, their anxiety was the most unaccountable thing in the world. All he could state was, that if the Proprietors were not put in pos seasku of the CRIMEA of the Report, they must remain in ignorance of facts which it was highly essential they should know. (Cries of 1" Go on, Mr. Clark ; read it as part of your speec h, if the Chair- man Is so .queanash.") Mr. P. Aloott r: here again called to the Proprietors to look to the deed of settlement. A SHAREHOLDER-1 ask you, Mr. Moore, whether the deed has not been violated by the Directors taking enormous sums of money ? Mr. J. CIMPDELL—I believe that not one guinea has been taken by the Directors that was not according to the deed. Mr. P. Moons—l'll have the deed read (a laugh—for the deed Is enormously long). SHAREHOLDERS—It is only for the purpose of delay that these objections are made—let it be put to the vo te. Air. PETER oORE—I'll go according to law. Mr. YENNING (Chairman of the Auditors) stated, that he and his brother Auditors had spent twenty-five successive days in the examination of their books and other documents, and he should certainly, for the information of the Proprietors., read the Report, the result of their labours as a pert of his speech. This threw Mr. Langelow, who had , made many technical objeetioas, into a dilemma. Mr. VENNI xc then read the Report, which represented that the most gross negligence had existed in the Direction ; that the money of the Company had been most wantonly squandered by the Directors and . Mr. tVilks; that the most improper use had been made of the funds by trafficking in shares ; that the Directors hail contrived to attend moot punctually the Board for the purpose of deal-hg in shares, and that they made most enormous charges for ettendande. although they merely attended for their own profit , and to apply the Cimipany's money to their own purposee. %Ph& 31r. Yenning wait reading this statement some very strong expres sions of indignation burst forth. Mr. PETER .1100 RE again objected that the deed was not ad heed to. Mr. liaeossow—l move that the deed he adhered to. Several gentlemen represented this to be an absurd proposition. Ilr. ( . .Edna rose amidst cheers. He was really surprised why, if the Directors were conscious of having clone no wrong, they were so anxious to avoid inquiry. He was determined to do his date, and would not attempt to screen those whose con. duct hail reduced the property from 251. to V. per Share. He and his brother auditors had, in their endeavour.; to pierce the in tricacies of the transactions of those who had mismanaged the con cern, stumbled upon a transaction which required an explanation from the Director s minute-book, but the Secretary told them they should have every thing but that book. They next found it necessary to ask for the Company's CoMmittee's share-book. but they were informed that there was no share book. It was, how ever, ascertained upon closer inquiry, that there had been a share book, but the person in custody it had been last seen was Mr. Wilke, in whose office it lay. It was not forthcoming, or it would have given a neat history of trafficking in shares', and misappropriation of the Company's money. Air. Clark then al luded to the psyrrimt of 12,5001. to Mr. IS like to pay over to Mr. Jones. the proprietor of one of the mines called Coedallan. Th a suns, it was found, had not been pa'd over to Mr. Jones until lung afterwards. Besides the shares which the Directors had ap propriated to themselves, they kept away front the public many more shares, for their interest in which they received from Mr. IN'llks the sum of 5001. each [cries of shame !); and up to this time they had never paid a farthtng of the deposits. If they had fulfilled that engagement, 511",0001. additional would now be at work, or i: not at work the Company would have the benefit of it b / laying it out in Exchequer Mlle. Soon after the establishment of the Company, the Directors, in February, ordered that a certain number of Shares should be bought up, by which a loss of 1,1001. was incurred, which lase was charged to the Company. In the March following 630 Shares was disposed of at a premium, by which a pro. fit was realized of 1,713/. 155., which profit the Directors divided amongst themselves, with the exception of 413/. which inns paid to 31r. Wilks. The creditors inquired into this transaction, upon which Mr. Vi'llke came to them and drew checks of 301. each, for each of the Auditors, as hush-money, which they at once rejected. Mr. Clark reprobated the whole management. The Directors had contrieztl, with great ingenuity. to -increase their fees for attendances; thee were not cement with sitting and charging 4 or 5 days a week. They divided the days in to 6 Committees, for at tending all of which they made their charges. They had their Spe cial Board, their Committee of Al anagement, their Committee of Accounts, their Instalnient Comenio.er, their Di vidend Committee, their Deed lad Rent Roll Committee [ lou d laughter),' and they transformed themselves every half-hour, in order to get hold of the property or the unfortunate Shareholders. In the space of eighteen months Sir. Peter Moore had .f.. a. for attendance, the By the deed he ought to stun ;if - 059 19 have had 283 II) Barrett - - - 507 3 Ditto 2111 8 Kershaw . 659 19 Ditto - 213 8 Peering - 366 9 Ditto 133 7 Gray - 39719 Ditto - l_ols *c. So that the Directors bud paid themaolves 3319/. 75., whereas they ought to have had . no more titan 1Z32/. 14n. Th e Deputation sent into Wales, in their Report, recommended a resident Director. This Report was signed by Messrs. Gray, Kershaw, and. Wilk*. and Mr. Dray was recommended to such of flee. A house. formerly in the occupation of Colonel Wardle. was purchased Mr the sum of 7501. and an outlay to be made thereon of 2.5001., but in addition to which a further sum hail been expended, so that the residence stood the Company its 5,0001. It was agreed upon that Mr Gray should receive as salary such money as would have accrued to hen in his office of Director, had he remained in London, anti attended the meetings of the Directors; but in addi tion to which, a charge appears in the accounts of 376/. for post chaises, conveyance of furniture, and other expenses; and it was stated that the discovery had been lately made, that a farm to the extent of 40 acres we* attached to eta property, fur which the Com pany were charged 2001. a year. As tegatiLi the 750/. to be paid to AVardle. a receipt only for 3501. was to be found. Ile ape pealed to the Meeting, whether the Directors were not bound to nfural these overcharges, as the metre] sums Charged amounted to upwards of liooo/. ? If they did not refund, they were unworthy coofidene . Mr. Wilke was paid 1,2721. 15s. 911. for stamps for the conveyance of certain property, but the deeds had never been executed op to the present period, nun had the stamps been pur chased. Mr. Clarke then *poke of the neglect shown by the Direc tors with respect to the Miami, and mentioned as an instance that Sir Jones, who was to have been paid a portion of the purchase money in shares, applied to the Directors fur 5001. as that portion. The Directors were totally ignorant, lequiry was made, and Sir. Wilk- was referred to, who also pleaded to:31 Ignorance; but, on investigation, it was found that the money haviug been given to 31r. Wilts to pay to Mr. Jones, he had retained 2,001)!. as the depilate on 500 Shares, and thus became 51r. Jones's trustee. Mr. Wilke had, however, In the mean time, so d these Shan a at a premium of from 3/. to N. a Share, through lookeri. Upon the detection of this circumstance, slr. Willis handed over his draft for 2,500/, stating, that in the Multi' lie t, of his affairs he hail overlooked the matter. On the fourth and fifth Instalments upon the Shares, AleWilks's acceptance was taken for 1:00 Shares held by him, which when due was oldigeti to be renewed, the title deeds being in 51r.Wilka's pore-anon, the Dine :On deemed it advisable to renew such acceptance, but they not only took the renewed acceptance, but allowed him to Kell 2W SI saes, and appro. priate the profits to his own use. 'finis the Complu y became Zr.A Wilks's creditor for the amount. Mr. Clark then proceeded to animadvert upon the facts contained io his statement, and said that it ass a pleasing task for him to communicate to the Proprietors o a fy v c, a oa l s u nt a sd, b o l oi e rif c v,c o ii i i t ini e ch e o r o n tah ; geeror b e u o t wn hi s a t w h r a i i t e ik i t d i g i . is s ec b w on i a ll om s lie then ten specific to Mr. receipt, al though he had received more than the amount. The first bill £. S. THE BRITISH PRESS• amounted to 1.91.11. 16s. Hid. The account was never checked or examined. and contained among other charges the following : Journey to Wales, to establish the Company .0115 0 Expenses, clutise hire, es.c. - - f 7 0 Penning four Abstracts 21 Making copies 31 10 Considering Counsel's opirions - 2 2 Drawing Advertisement . 2 2 Copies thereof 2 2 Attendance at office one day, self and clerk - 10 lo 1./ittet, answering inquiries - - 10 10 Folding Prospectuses 10 10 Drawing a letter - 5 0 Attending to take a house . 11 5 Mr. Clark then concluded by making several remarks upon these extraordinary charges, and was most rapturously cheered by the whole body of rile Proprietors. Alr. liaxasbow (a Director. entered into a justification of the conduct of himself and brother Directors. They had always been most anxious to Word the fullest information to the Auditors. With respect to the signing of the drafts for Mr. Wilke. at which meeting of the Directors he was present, he could assure the meet ting that at that time he had no doubt that Mr. Wilke deserved the utmost eonlidettes. lie was sure that had the Mon. Auditor (Mr. Clark) been folds plree, he would have consented to have given the money to Mr. 'Wilke. Dlr. Clark shook his bead.'l It was a confidence he was convinced any individual similarly cireum stanced would have placed to h is tiolleltor. For, be it remem bered, Mr. Wilke came to then, and said. that the deeds for the conveyance of the property would be Immediately made out, at least as soon as the %temp duty was paid. The Board of Directors, therefore, considered that it was of the utmost importance to hare the business settled without delay, and instantly drew a cheque for the money. A PROPRIETOR, asked whether the lion. Director bad not had some slight intimation of what might occur. - Mr. larroacow deel.red, upon his honour, that he had at the time no doubt as to the rectitude of the conduct of Mr. Wilks. With respect to the 'rebut of the minute-book, he would just say, that that was a book into which the Auditors had no right at all :o look ; it was not a book of accounts; but at the seine time, had the Auditors gone into the Company's office, they might have in speemel it at any time. Ile had received a letter from Mt. Ker shaw, in which he stated that he was unable, from business ? to at. tend the present meeting, bet should be glad, at another time, to give the Proprietors all the information in his power. Now Mr. Kershaw was one oT the old Directors, and the sweeping accusation made by Mr. Clark was not altogether correct with respect to the original Directors. Ile was now more convinced than ever that the publication of the statement made to-day would have a most pre. judiciel effect on the Company's affairs, and thought it would have been much better if the course he had previously recommended were adopted. Mr. VENNI:to (one of the Auditors) was sorry to say that they . had the greatest difficulty in obtaining a , . inepection of the hooks. He had, in his official capacity, followed .that course which strict honour dictated, and, however much he had wished to spare those Directors whom he knew, he had been obliged strictly to adhere to the truth. As an instance of the total neglect of the Directors, he would state, that at one time not less than 60,000/. were allowed to remain in the banker's bands. Shortly after that period a cheque was drawn for 12,5001. isi favour of Mr. Wilke, foe the ostensible purpose of liquidating the debt clue to Mr. Jones, the vendor of part of the property; but this money it was supposed that Mr. IVilks had kept himself, as the Auditors were compelled to adjourn their meetings from time to time, until they obtained from Mr. Wilke a proper acknowledgment thatche money had been paid. Mr. CEA r.s. said. that Mr. Vetbeke would t probably give some information why the deeds were not duly executed. Mr. VERBEKE, the Solicitor to the Company, replied, that from what he knee or the matter, he was firmly persuaded that the sole cause why the deeds were not drawn up by Mr. Wilke was, benzoic he did not wish to give up the 12,5001. which he had re ceived from the Company. Mr. CLARK said, that as it was probable that the proceedings would be published, it was r.ccessary to state that the new Directors were not to be included in the accusations against the original Di rectors. Ile was sure that the former had used their utmost en deavours tt bring the affaltsof the Company into a wholesome state. Mr. beLax ruined the following resolution• " That • Commit tee of the Shareholders be appointed with the Auditors, live of whom to be a quorum, consisting of the following Proprietors : Mr:lV:Oakley, J. A. Veiny, J. 'l'hoinss, Robert Harris, jun., A. Faye', James Surdas., Joseph Wells., H. Tdrner, and R. Seib), to examine into the present state of the Company s affairs, and to report to a General Meeting, to be called by the Committee, with all convenient despatch." 51r. LANGSLOW said, that if this motion were carried, he would not continue a Director another hour. It was casting • reflection on the present Directors, and he should therefore, take his leave. If the Proprietors did not place con fi dence in the Di rectors, he thought they had all better resign. A PROPRIETOR—We have= confidence in the Direstors. A scene of great confusion was here exhibited, in the midst of which the Chairman seaweed the Proprietors that he would never preside there spin [('vies of " We are glod of el. 31r. P. Moore declared that he hail heard that day what ke , had never heard be fore. Ultimately, the motion was pin and carried by an immense majority. Mr. VEDDE E. ;rm. stated, that as.the Trusteeship of the Com. pany's property had become vacant by the rseignation of Lord Pal amnion and also of that of Mr. Mom , he thought it would be expeCiient to propose gentlemen to till up the ratan yea. It was then proposed and carried, that Mr. Turner, Mr. W. Davies, and Mr. Oakley, should become Trustees. Thanks were then voted to the Auditors and Chairman, and the meeting adjourned. PHRENOLOGY.-ALEXAVER M' SAND. LAW INTELLIGENCE. SITTINGS. His Lnansmr said, lie wished to have it understood, that on Monday he should state in what rases he should give judgments in the course of next week, and that after Monday he should layer no motions except what may come under these heads :- 31otiona for ir•junctions in the nature of was:e—klotions to dissolve injunctions in the nature of waste—and writs of habeas corpus. POLICE. ROBBERY OF BIESSRS7ALLEN, GYLBY, AND ALLEN. Itleaseciaotton-synxxv.—On Saturday Thomas Hall, and Elizabeth his wife, had their second and final hearing for robbing Messrs. Allen and Co., solicitors, of Carlisle-street, Soho. of 170 1 . l'he turpitude of the robbery Is, that the gentlemen whim the ini loner robbed took him from the erects as a patish sweeper, and employed him at their office at 20s. per week. 7 he caption of the man was effected through one of ifs se singular prepoeses sions of mind wholly unaccountable, unites attributable to that Omniscient eye that sees MI our actions and directs all our movement*. That of the wom - n was by an act of after eau tion, by which the guilty often point out the path to their retreat, for the residence of eit her was net kn-own. The woman hes been a most abandoned character. Avis an officer t f this establishment, knew her when he was an officer of Bow •street, taut her where a e livell, - alsi the men with whom. The male prisoner admitted th y had lived apart, and that she was of violent temper; steins eight months ago she stabbed him in the site. At the time he robbed his employers they had been living spar for eight or Wile weeks. Be tween fire and six pounds is all the money recovered of the 1701. or 1751. ae 3I r. Emanuel Allen thinks was the sum. The rest comsat at present be found, though the whole sum is completely trace I , o Mm, as well as by his acknowle'ga en . . The woman ie suspected to have a secret lotigine, where tae remainder ef the property may be co..eesleil. Though a trunk vu found in I er poises:eon, con taining finery to the value of 201. or 251.. two dupl cites wee in her pocket for pledges of ls. and ls. 61. in her own nan e. The following is the evidence : Emanuel Allen is Clerk of the Peace for the county of Middle sex. anti Vestry Clerk of St. Ann, Weetmir ate ; l a ;then tt t the business in Carlisle-street to his sons and • en. tt-lew, but ace. ha. eines% at their.hothe, of which he ha. a sod .rase eiaount. On the 9th instant he had a considerable sum of melee, On hi. desk. part of which he was going to lend ; the remainder-1701. or 1751., he does not know which—he sup: used he had put Into his cash-box, but recollected nothing about it till the following Saturate morn ing, when he had occasion to put more money into the b ,x, and was surprised at finding it empty. The rrisoner had b sett in the office for two years, anti was so on the9th. He wished to state how the piisotier came into their emp'oy. Ile gained a act erne- tin St. Ann's parish by keeping a ge cer'e •l -^n lint feting in b new, sought parochial relief, and was tnnioyed in w int, the streets ; finding that he wrote a good lend, witness said ba w ..ild see if he could not take him out of tite I.ail e ut the par ah, and employed him at 12s. per week wage., with the intent mat he should mill get something front the parish ; but the 1 risoner ex. messing a wish to be independent of the parielt, his wages were raised to 209.: his sons have found him in clothes and other trifles. A short time previous to the robbery a parcel hail been lost, of which the prisoner was suspected to know sonseing ; and fir that.l and getting drunk, he was threatened with a discharge. Witness mentioned these things, as hc u nder.mod the prisoner made that an excuse for absenting himself. On the 12th, when he mettle' his money, the prisoner had been absent tao days. On his mentioning the loss of the money, a clerk in the office said to him, "Oh 1 Hall has got it, Sir." Wittiest, had seen netting of the prisoner till apprehended on Wed , cedar. The money co 'slated of one note for 100/., which he received frosts his son. ae r ies; a SOL note from Josiah Humphrey.. one of their clerks; the re mainder wait in small notes, he think- fives. Charles I'ettit Allen, son of the last witness, received from Mr. Gylhy, his partner, a note for 1001., which he paid to his father, as a debt doe from himself and partners to his father. John Parker Gylby on the 7th inst. received a note of 1001. from Josiah Humphreys, which he paid to Charles Pettit Allen, on ac count of Mr. Emanuel Allen. Josiah Humphreys, on the 7th, presented a check to Martin, Call, and Co.. bankers, Old Bond-street, and received a note of 100 L, which he afterwards gave to Mr. Gylby. He also received a 501. note from Messrs. Home and Co. Fleet-street, part of a check tbr 2591., which be paid to Dlr. E. Allen. John Ward, clerk to Marten, Call, and Co., paid a cheek of Messrs. Jeyes, on the 7th inst. for 1001. in one note, No. 4,109, dated July 20, 1826. Thomas Benjamin Kingston, clerk in the Bent of lodeEnglan produced a note for 100 L, dated July 20 , 1826, which he pa d female on the 11th inst., who gave her name and address, Eliza Robinson, No. 8, Theoleald's-road, Bedford-row." He pa 'd h:r in 70 sovereigns and an order on the pay-clerk for 301. in notes. Took particular notice of the female, from her tam being able to count the sovereigns; she was going to take them without count ingi; he told her to ace they were right ; site tried to count them, but could not ; witness asked her to let him, lest he should have made a mistake: he did—they were right. He had no suspicion of her, because she wanted some of the money in noes. This was at ten o'clock in the morning. At two o'clock on the Here d he met her standing up for the rain at the foot of London - bri dge; something induced him to turn back to look at her. Is certain the female prisoner is the person for whom he changed the 100/. note. William Frederick Mortyn, clerk to Messrs. Allen, Gylby, and Allen, on the )9,11 inst. returned from dinner about lralf-past four the prisoner was the only person in the office ; witness said he had collected a little money. about 201. The prisoner replied, " l'hat's nothing to what I in my posecasion. I have four or five times as much." '• How much have you ?" asked the witness. The prisoner said 1101. and.offered a wager he hail 1701. Witness sup posed he had it to pay into the bankers, or that the money had been left there for the firm, and asked him how he tame by it. The p-isoner replied he hatl it is, neither means. The money had been left on the desk ; and the 111r:down being open, the notes might have blown away if he had not taken care of them ; ho would keep them till one of the partners came in, an .I then he would return teem. William Price lives at No. 7, St. Ann's Count, SAG ; keeps a chandler's shop; the two prisorers oreepied the front attic. fnrnielted,of his house ; they slept there only two nights, the Bth and 9thinsh The lastnight they slept in his house, they came home be tween 1I and 12; madmen in his shop and had tweed and cheese and a pot of porter ; the woman was sober, the man intoxicated. The men acknowledged he bad been drinking a great deal that thy, and witness saw that he had. Witness had another lodger in the back attic, funned Taylor, who was gone to bed that night. NVilliam Taylor lodged about a formight at Sir. Price's, and left on the 10th or I lth. l'wo persons slept in the room next to his on the lith and 9dl. They slept taere but two nighty. The last night they slept there he was disturbed about twelve o'clock by their coming to bed ; his room is separated tram the front one by a thin partition. The first thing the witness heard was the man telling hie suite that he had h:en charged with dis honesty, and hearn the rustling of paper. She said, " 'Where did you get that?" he replied, " It is all my own." She cried. Wittiese then got out of bed, put his ear to the wainscot, and heard the paper eusele again. lile heard the woman say— " I am certain that money to that amount cannot be yours," and wished Lint to take it back. Ile said he would not ; that he was going into the country next morning, anti wished her to go with him. She asked him where he was going to. !le replied first to Dover, then to Calnis an. Slur sa d mentionedtherlaces, which witness does not recollectid she would s ot g o with hint. He heard her say," Thomas, you had better takethe money back, and not de. fraud persons who have behaved so well (or so kind) to you." [The woman here exclaimed, " 'lts rabic, 'tie false; all he saes is false." The matt said, " It is all a tissue of falsehood.") The titan he supposes to have been sitting on a chair, as he afterwards heard her make the bed. Sarah White, widowlef Na. 61. Wardour.street , recognised the female prisoner as a person who hied Indeed In her %mese for eight or nine weeks previous to the 11th • of August. The man dad not .odge with her. Last Thursday week she came to tea with her. On be Fsitlay before the 11th, at five in the afternoon, the female pit [From the Mancheeter•Gavette.] The, body of Alexander ll'Keand was brought to.our Infirmary on Wednesday night. It bears no snacks of emaciation, the limbs being remarkably muscular and full. Previously to the arrival of the body, a good deal ; of curio say prevailed as to the phrenological development. It will be recollected, that when Farraday took the brothers into custody, notwithstanding the excessive exhaustion oc casioned by long travel and want of food, they made a desperate resistance.' We copy from our paper of the 3d June an account of their condition when overtaken by Ferradaye " They were In the moil distressed state imaginable; the toles of their shoes were completely worn ofL and their feet were covered wltlitliatets ; they were nearly famishing, and they had rot a penny in their pockets. It was literally impossible that they could have gone on much further. They were outcasts upon the earth— s price was set upon their heads ; and at every turn they taw their names attached to horrible murder ;" the precise description of their persons, and the reward offered for their apprehension." In this distressed condition they made a desperate re eistance, and Alexander overcame the two men to whom Farraday had committed him. Their first thought was resistance, and they fought with an energy which was as tonishing in exhausted and starving men. Their corn bativenees was here strikingly manifest ; and still more, when locked up together, the wretched brothers fought ! But when secured in Lancaster Castle, their dernesneur was wonderfully changed. They called for Bibles; during their confinement they were intent in reading them; and Alexan.l( r spent much of his time in devotional exercises. This, was a curious change. No one could have expected this demeanour from men so seemingly desperate. A friend of ours, an ardent Phrenologist, talking on the sub ject, said be could almost venture the truth of the science on the fact that, in addition to combativeness, these men had veneration highly developed. It was a hazardous an ticipation of the probable craniological development; but the body of Alexander arrived—the body of him whose conduct seemed the most atrocious, and whose behaviour in prison seemed the most penitential—and on examination of the head the anticipation of our friend was completely realized. The combative and destruvive organs were found to be full; while at the same time that which denotes veneration, or more accurately, respectfulness, was found to be tetnarkably prominent. In consequence of some trifling repairs bring necessary in the machinery of the Eclipse and Brockelbank steam packets, the Quentin Durward has been the only steam vessel on this station (Brighton) this week. The Eclipse will, however, resume her place on Monday. On Tuesday forenoon one of the General Steam Navigation Company's packets, the George the Fourth, of 720 tons burthen, will call at the chain-pier for passengers, on her passage from London to Gibraltar, Oporto. Lisbon, &c. Lieutenant- Colonel St. Clair and family will leave us in this elegant, commodious, and noble vessel, which is expected to make her passage to Gibraltar in ten days. The advantages which will accrue to the commercial World, in the result of this undertaking proving successful, must certainly be very great. We cordially wish her a prosperous • voyage.— Briglilon Herald. STRONG BEER BETTER THAN SMALL.—In the Cathe dral-yard at Winchester the annexed lines appear on a grave stone. The following circumstance, it is said, gave rise te r r e , a a t b a u r l i t t l i e g rise to them :—M a ny yea's ago, tvhen the North Hants Militia were marching from Winchester to Waltham, un -1 stpthhey the road-side, a draughtprivates contrived to pro cure, ch su an i t'lle o r n 's e of wretched meagre beer. Within ten minutes after the man was a corpse. Over his grave is the following epi taph, written by the Chaplain, at the express desire of the then Colonel, Mr. Hans Sloane: — Here rests at peace a Hampshire grenadier, Who caught his death by drinking cold small beer. kzo!diers! beware of his untimely fall, And, alien you're het, drink strong, or none at all. soncr came to her, and said she had been in the city with her ~;---- to receive some cash at the Bank, and that she had slept ia"," ite i , ' r sister at the Elephant and Castle, to take the coach to li th ers i, ';`,'" COURT OF CHANCERY, 'SATURDAY, AUGUST M. husband two nights in St. Ann's-eriurt. She took off li er i t -,T " k er His Lo it mit I r arrived at his room at half-past nitre o'clock this and put on clean ones , and said she was then goinger et C l othe , `''''',"e , that day she redeemed a pelisse from pledge. winch It. " --. 1 itBh2e6.soli.BDoo: totes i ease _..... ~, ntornit . g, and soon after eleven the door was opened to all who had business. LEGAL PRO3IOTION. seen before. *min s b ad 'After the close of the public business yesterday, Charles Pepu, Here ended the evidence attaching culpab il ity to the w i fe, with Esq. was sworn in by the hoed Chancellor u one of the King's possession of the 100/. note. No l ! l 2 r. .o37 Kin , gs dit t t en ed p ; d une ue l ed s, paid by u em , Counsel.. Mr. Pepys is the second son of Ilse late Sir Wm.Wella Pepys, many years a Master in Chancery.ere mutilated .... g the black. letter words cut out, and die name " EX.-PARTE LEPARD., IN THE MATTER. OF HOLMES, A of th e • BANKRUPT. Cu; Ctlt of 1 0 Cad Mr. Hoare's clerk was sent for, but PM out of town. Mr. Moseracti appeared in support of an application fore sup , rxrtleas. The circunistanceo were rather uncommon in this Joseph Downer, oho man to William Kirkham, piete n h te k er ~,, High-street, Borough, on the I 1 ill instant sold the male p ne ,' — '• matter. The bankrupt, John flolmes, lives at Derby. A eredi lady's gold watch for 12/. end a silver one for 2/ .14., a ht e ).heZ 1 to was prepared to take out a London commission, and another to take out a country one. The two creditors met at the Bankrupt forby the 501. note now produced. lie gave his address, . .' Office at the same time. The Secretary felt rather at a loss to labellams, 2ff, Camberwell-grove," which witness tad ' - I'. on tie know how to proceed, but was inclined to allow the docket papers t' an officer bad made to be struck furs London commission in preference to a country one; ivoll . inqu iries at both whitener, d such persons were not known. aced found both creditors then professed themselves prepared to sue out a Lon- Joint Hoyle. clerk to Messrs. Allen, Gylby. and Altai,. Dy0 n ,,.., 4 don commission, and, according to a precedent of Lord Erakine's, R to Peckham fair last lrednesday, as he had a ' ' -r— e „, — ; both having arrived at the office at the same time, they drew lota he shocld meet the male prisoner. Mr. Etranuel Allen told m - who should have the commit aion ; the lot fell to a Mr. Moss , the as he was a stranger to London, he had Inver take a coach, h ili 'M ' creditor who originally was in favourer having a country commis was fi fty to one he would get robbed, if not stripp e d. If -'; sion. Mr. Moss therefore took out a London commission ; he, witness sent, and preferred walking. A t t h e 31 4 ., h _ cate to ° Th wertr, however , did nulhill.fs OF next to nothing under it, but soon after wards applied to the Court, ex- ante, stating, that the great body 1 w tness met the prisoner, nod, tlanigh he had not drank with re: before imposed to go with him to of creditors lived in s , that it would be very advantageous to i , 1 . a public-house, that he mig h t . Ice an opportunity of securing him. Hsving got him in the , have Dab, assignee appointed. and a great saving of expense to le told the landlord to get hint an o ffi cer. 'teen two of 'the Bosr. the bankrupt's estate to have the cummtsimn worked in Derby, ' street patrol came in and secured him. They immediately dro and, therefore, the petition prayed a =per:am: of the London the prisoner, in a coach, to Messrs. Allen's office. In about half '' commission, and leave for Inc petitioner immediately to issue a hour after the wife was brought into Mr. Allen's. While sitting county one. The Court made the order as prayed, and the origi toether she said to . him, " Don't tell any body to whom you hare nally defeated creditor now appeared to complain of that ex-p arts Had moncy.' . ' Witness then thought it proper to separate them, application, and to apply for a superscdcaa of the county commis- ° an placed hem in the back o ffi ce. mon. Mr. Montagu considered that Mr. Hart, who applied for ° Jure.; /lacked!, patrol of Bow street, took the male pri me , that county . commission , had not acted fairly towards the Court, into custody at he t public-house near the Marsh-gate; on hi m h . , because he had suppressed the most material fact, that the parties at first had cast lots as to who should • Pork a London commission , found 3n ., a pencil-case , knite, comb, and one duplicate. }}acin g left him at .Ir. Allen's, and got a description of th ' Mr. Motitagu ' s client was now , and had easter' been, reedy to 1 e vole, as there in -match wit strike and work a London commission , where it was agreed, on all wr • raw lt , ness went towards Westminster-brie r . T e coachman also knowing the wife was wanted, on the way back hand.. the Commissioners, &c. were better acquainted with pro- " observed two boys following the coach. Witneas got out, mid reeding% in bankruptcies than they mild be sapposed to be in the country, and therefore lie hoped Its Lordship would now supersede of t h e the boya, who said a woman answering diadem:titer% the f emale prisoner offered them a good reward ifthe" wo uld the existing commission, and give leave to the petitioner to take told brng her word where the coach took the gentleman. At %I hitched cut a town commission. _ ________ she let the boys pass, but the coachman stopped, and she asked white he had taken her husband ; he told her very near where de • an, and if she would get into the coach he would take h er to him. '. She got in, and be drove her to Mr. Allen's. When near the , finding where she was being taken to, she tore up some p ape which have rot been recovered. Witness searched her at ale,: . s Allen's, and found in a pocket-book in her pocket three sovereign; and two half-sovereigns, 1/. 13s. rid. in silver in a bag, sod fd. an d sixpenny-worth of halfpence loose in her pocket, with two kilt rates, t oe fora brooch. la. lid. the other for a hankerchief, Is. in the name of " Ann Hall, ll'ardour-street." Hall said he should not avail himself of the opportnity of toy. ing further than that he absconded on account of the threat obi vt the lost parcel. Mr DYER—Does the woman wish to say any thing? The wife looked at her husband, and the latter shook his has... She was silent. Hall applied for the money found on his wife to be restored to him, which was refused. He was fully.committed to Newgete for the felony, sad she to the same place' for feloniously receiving the 1001. note. Mr. Emanuel Allen wished them to be kept separate. %Viten Avis said he knew her, and told her of a bed she took from some man she lived with, the female forgot her silence, and buret oat in a tragic invective against him for daring to slur her character. CHESS. On Thursday last the Philidorian Match was played s: Bath, by Mr. Keen, of the Middle Temple, against Mr. Manners and Mr. Moline, of Bath. Mr. Keen played two games at the same time (ore without seeing the board) against Mr. Manners ; and another, giving the odds of toe pawn, and two moves, against Mr. Moline. He won the game played without seeing the board in twenty six moves. The game, at the odds of the pawn and two moves, war drawn. _ . . . The following were the moves made in the game played without seeing the board : Mr. REEN.-1. King's Pawn, two squares. Mr. AIANNE23.—The same. 2. King's Bishop to Queen's Bishop's fourth square Kings Knight to Itialvp's third square. S. King's Knight to Bishop's third square. Queen t • King's second square, 4. King's Knight to adverse King's Knight's faults square Queen's Pawn 2 squares. b. King's Pawn takes Queen's Pawn. King's Knight takes Pawn. 6. Queen to King's Bishop's third sq tare. Que..n takes httiy,ht. 7. )(lag's Bishop takes Knight. Queen's Bi•hop's Pawn one square. 8. King's Bishop takes King's Bishop's Far t &ticking. Ki , g to his second. 9. King's Bishop to Queen's Knight's third. Queen's Bishop to King's Bishop's fourth. 10. I 'mistier. King's Pawn one square. 11. Duet s to King's a cond. ts.ng to Queen's square. 12. Queen's (awn one square. Queen to King's second. 13. Queen's Pawn takes Pawn. Queen takes Pawn. 14. Queen takes Queen. Queen's Bishop takes Queen. 15. Queen's Knight to Bishop's third. Queen's Bishop to King's Bishop's fourth. 16. Queen's Bishop to adverse King's Knigtt's four.h, checking. King to Queen's second. 17. Queen's Rook to Queen's square. checking. King to Queen's Bishop's square. 18. Queen's Hook to adverse Queen's square, chcc,.. in King g. to Queen's Bishop's second. 19. King's Rook to Queen's square. Queen's Knight's Pawn two squares. 20. Queen's Bishop to King's Bishop's fount . , checking. King to Q,ueen's Knight's second. 21. Knight takes Queen's Knight's Pawn. Queen's Bishop to advance King's Knigt.ii fourth. 22. King's Rook to Queen 4th square. King's Hook's Pawn two squares. 23. Knight to adverse Queen's Bishop's second. King's Bishop to Queen's Bishop's Rota'. 24. Queen's Rook takes King's Rook. Bishop takes Rook. 25. Knight takes Queen's Rook. King takes Knight. 26. Rook takes Queen's Knight, giving check-m.tc, /. On Wednesday, the Union coach, from London to Leeds, when near Alconbury Hill, was upset, in consequence of herd of pigs running betwixt the horses, when the hors took fright and dragged the coach on a heap of stones. A passenger of the name of Linsell, we believe or Leeds, was killed. From the inquiries we have made, we find that no blame whatever attaches to the coachman.—Dorasto Gazelle. The moors above Chesterfield are still on fire, though ready one hundred men have been employed to stop is progress for some days. The smoke and smell are felt a: Chesterfield when the wind is westerly, and not very plea sant to the inhabitants. The rain which was falling yen liberally on Wednesday (to the great joy of every one), 11 is hoped, will extinguish the fiames.—Don.utster Gazette. MARRIED. On the 24th inst. at Heston, Ralph Allen Frogley, Esq. of floor slow, to Mary Harriet Georgiana, only daughter of the Rer. Jobt Neville Freeman, of Hayes, Michllefes. On the 24th inst. Mr. William Church, to Elizabeth Jetntr o eldest daughter of the late Captain James Wilson, of Denmattr hill, Camberwell. 11 Thomas Hooper, Esq. of Aldermanbury, to Miss EHzsbeth A. Cookney, of Castle.toreet, Holborn. On the 24th inst. at St. John's Berwick, Wilts, William Firu4'! of Connaught-square, Esq. surgeon, son of Charles Finch, °I Fisherton House, Fisherton, %Villa, Esq. to Sarah , y outli# daughter of John Lush, Esq. of the former place. te. , DIED. On the 12th inst. at East Wickham, Kent, Martha P'hat, fourth daughter, and on the 14th inst. Louisa Anne, daughter, ot the late Richard Staynor JJIICS, Esq. On the 25th Mat, at her brother's in Ludgate-street, bath Ann Dunaby, in her 40th year. At Pentonville, on the 24th inst. aged 22, Ellison Fenn( yo A u n t g l e . s o t t h o n t m * 5 , 1 0 r n i th L e t 2 'l /1 5t i e it r s . t. Mrs. E. D. Curtt/at in the year of her age. HIGH wrnsti, Tins DAT AT LONDON Dmin ogi. Morning .. 40min. atter 11 1 Evening........ 16 rain. mil' T F: BRITISE(Parn 011 tee, 14 4...W.C.AULT ON.I4° ' Strand, and patilhohed4by CA N, Wulf Piles' ✓` 1 :1; I 4 1 iii bit Ist 111