The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-04-11 00:00:00

BOYAL. UNIVERSAL INFIRMARY FOR CHILDREN. The Tenth Anniversary F estival of this moat excellent tosti. tution waa celebrated yestenlay at the City of London Tavern. About 120 gentlemen sat down to dinner. The Right lion. the LuieD 111AYOR tilled the Chair. --- The cloth having been removed, Nen Nebie was sung by the pro fessional gentlemen present, and the usual toasts having been given from the Chair, and drunk with the enstomary honours, the Chair nolo cose to propose stizessa to the Charity. Ile said that when the premature mortality to which the children of the poorer inhabitants of this great 3letropoUs were subject was considered, this Institu tion must be allowed to stand in the foremost rank of those distin guished for utile). In his situation as Chief 3lngietrate ef the Ctty,ehe had many opportunities of estimating the value of various charities. It was a consoling reflection, that there was scarcely any specie* . of distress which there was not some institution to relieve or of least to mitigate. This Charity, which the company was met to support, was not inferior in utility to any other in the Metropolis. It relieved no less than 12.0940 human creatures annually these were infants: and when it was considered how much more every parent valued kindnesses bestowed on his children, than kindnesses towards himself, the public benefits conferred by this valuable In stitution might be estimated. Its advantages, however, were not confined to the humbler classes who sought immediate relief in the hospital of the Society ; the establishment of this Institution was calcallitril to advance a branch of medical science which had not been sufficiently attended to, and which every father of a family was interested in promoting. The Lord Mayor concluded by pro pitiator " Sneeess to the Royal Infirmary for Children," which was received with the warmest approbation. Alderman GARRATT then gave the health of the Lord Mayor, who conduct in his present situation, he said. was an earnest that lie would fulfil his duties in any other situation in which his fellow. citizens (bought proper to place him. This toast was received with se thueetem. The LORD MAYOR returned thanks. The health of Samuel IVhitbread, Esti. one of the Members for Muldleeex, was next given. Mr. Wirt returned thanks. He said he was compelled to leave the company at an early hour, to attend his duties in the House of Commons ; but he had always attended the festivals of this charity, and would continue so to do, being deeply impressed with its utility. Having been long intimately ;connected with the City of London, with the Chairman's leave he should conclude by Wrepoving a toast, and that toast should be " Success to the City of London." )Applause.) The Loan MAYOR then proposed ,the health of the Treasurer. Alterman Garrett. Mr. Alderman GARRATT returned thanks, and took occasion to enter in some detail into the funds of the Charity, which he stated was much in arrest. " The Corporation of London" was next drunk. The tf.e CRETAXY announced that the subscriptions amounted to nearly •2:09/. The Officers of the Institution and aeveral other toasts were then drunk. and the party separated at an advanced hour, after an evening spent with the greatest hilarity. Sr. Lurrs, MIDDLESEX. Yesterday the friends of Mr. AVilks and of the cause of Paro chial Reform, dined together at the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate smut, to celebrate the Seventeenth Anniversary of his Election, as Vestry Clerk. and that of the Churchwardens, 04rseers. &c. At four o'clock about 100 gentlemen assembled, and the dinner was placed en the table at half-past four. Alr. Wtxxs was unanimously called to the Chair. After the cloth was removed, " Non nobis Lorraine" was sung by Messrs. Huxley. Chapman, Newton, and J. Jones. " The health of the King," followed, and the national anthem was sung. WV' and chorus. The CHAIRMAN, after a neat prefatory speech, gave,—" The rivhts and privileges of Oid Engtand."—Three times three. Glee " We must be gold subjects who are hearts of oak." The Citatamme said freedom and prosperity must exist and flourish where institutions were patronised for the cultivation of learning. England was the fertile field of learning, and learning was the sub-soil of liberty. Sorg—" Scots who bar." The CHAIRMAN P ,id, of whatever country we weer—whether we &tittered in the Scotch mountains, in the fertile rallies of Ire land, or the aropendous mountains of Wales. all vanished when man bad but one object for which to combat—the liberty of his native land. He then proposed, " Prosperity to the parish of St. Luke." it was by the reform their Independence had effected, that their :ate* had been diminished. By their opposition they had redUced them from ie. 2d. to 2s. fwd. in the pound ; and thus they had de. Monstratol the utility of parochial reform, and he hoped they would aiways persevere in the course that had marked their success. Song—" The Death of Abereromby.' The Chaumont said, though the best code be adopted by the best people, unless the hearts of the whole people be engaged in the cause, it would Inevitably vanish into nothingness. V. ere it not for the officers who conducted their affairs, little would have been effected. He should wpm " Thomas Porter, Esq. the present, and the elect Churchwardens for St. Luke's." Mr. POSTRR returned thanks. Glee—" Hail, smiling morn." Alt. 14711M.\:4—Feeling as he did under present circumstances, he could not do that justice to the toast he was about to proposs, which his sense of the exertions of the individual he should name would warrant. He had long known his services, and could ap. preciate them. The reform that had been effected in this parish was .holly attributable to the assiduity of their vestry.clerin They had bad the benefit of the reform he had effected for sixteen years, and now enjoyed it. They had been indebted to him for his services for the last seventeen years. He would offer to them " the health of John Wilke, Esq. and prosperity to all his undertakings." Mr. Wixxs rose; he said, never did the sun shine so reful gently upon him es on the present occasion. The clouds of ca. )(Amoy had dispersed. It was the glorious triumph of the heart over the weakness of the head. Seventeen years ago, had he fol. lowed the impulse inherent to man, he might have bettered his fortune. but would ultimately have felt its waywardness—he might have walked the streets pitied by the pitying regards of friends. It could not be the paltry desire of saving 24d. annually th a t r a i s ed his enemies—it was that passion of opposition which knew no rest in the bosom of some men that had fostered it. lie knew that a subscription had been raised among a partial few, to oust those officers who bad so fkithfully served them. lie would Bite them " Civil and religious liberty throughout the land." Song—" Over the water to Charley"—Mr. Huxley. The CHAIRMAN regretted the absence of the Lord Mayor, who had intimated his wish to be present, as also that of Mr. Byng ; Alderman Wood would have been among them but for the debate before the Commons. He must introduce one gentleman to their notice—Mr. Palmer, of Newington, who had adopted the precept of St. Luke's. That parish had been burdened with 15,0001., governed by a select vestry. They had adopted the plan pursued y St. Luke's parish, and opposed the whole bar arrayed against them in the Commons House of Parliament. Ile would give— '" Mr. Palmer, and the independent inhabitants of Newington." Mr. PALMER returned has acknowledgments. It was a great gratification to him that he had effected a reform in his parish; loy following the example of St. Luke's, he had effect a saving of 3,0001. He would beg to offer " thanks to the parish of St. Luke. prosperity to its fellowship, and long may it prosper, root and branch." • BIT. ILILS paid a compliment to Mr. Young, the Vestry Clerk of Hackney. Mr. YOUNG returned thanks. He had always stuck to prin. triple. regardless of individual convenience. BY adopting fade. pendent maxims, they had reduced their rare from fn. to 2s. 2d. The CHAIRMAN felt bound to notice those individuals who had persevered in the effectuation of those exertions that had pliced them in their present tranquil and happy situation. and to paniculatixe one he would name Edward Lycett, Esq. to whom he would offer a tribute of grateful memorial of his services. It was a bin (of Bold) inscribed—" A grateful memorial of the , riumph of Laterality, Justice and Truth, in the recollection of Mr. John Wilke. much promoted by 31r. E. Lycett, by his intelligence, prudence, and zeal." LYCETT advanced and received the testimony. Ile said, When he entered the room he had 00 idea of the manilaaation they antunded to make of the services his feeble efforts had contributed. They Ind appreciated them in a way which he felt too overpowered so acknowledge in a manner commensurate to the extent of their rtianifea,ation. He hoped they would experience no occurrence of vicissitude and trouble they had overcome; but that every future year would be one of peace, and that that peace would last year after. 01 the testimony of their approval he felt so elated that lie must beg a tacit acknowledgment of the obligation, which his *tense of the efforts he had exerted forbad him to acknowledge as his merits. :long—" Death of Nelson."—Mr. Cross. The CHAIRMAN then said, he must express the sentiment to felt to every gentleman who had promoted the happy reunion of the parish sympathies, and to their secretaries especially. He must stake his acknowledgements to Mr. Reddall, as one of the secre taries. _ _ Mr. Rennatt. felt honoured by the approval of his service*. Mr. lIATEYIAN, on the part of hic colleague, felt obligated by the honourable allusion which had been made to the advantageous pesition of the parish. For the left seven years he had not much interfered in the parish concerns. To Mr. liainworth he felt their obligations were more particularly due. Song. " Captain Wattle," Mr. Huxley. Sinfowia intitaliva cantata f tors _ . _ --- The Omitting—To Mr. Clarke he could not omit the oppor tunity of expressing that sentiment which lie was sure the meeting goit in unisoo with himself. lie should propose " The health of Joseph Clarke, Esq." lfdr. CLatiog returned the compliment by a well-turned answer. The CHAIRMAN proposed 31r. Lyas's health, which was cur. dially received by the company. Son q..." John Anderson my Joe." Mr. Wit.xs proposed the health of his excellent friend " Mr. Smith, aid tbs society of independent vestrymen." kb. SMITH returned thanks. The CuarttMAN next offered the thanks of the meeting to Mr. rat Lee, un., who mad his ackwledgment, and begged to " t the thsnks of the e assembly t no o lldr. Rowland Wilk', who sl • id an 'appropriate address. .y• company seemed oniatlitsd by the spirit of conviviality, and tllt 1) -past tea the Chainald was still at the bead of the table. pf sie7dy titre l e m Strtmel . prera a leu i tl f as late ; flupt la : • Giant. ia h LAW NOTICES. COURT OP CHANCERY. REFORR TRU LORD CSANC LLLLL DAT, AT TEN. Nunn v. Agguttcr, per order In re Roau's acuity, to he spoke to Gsrrick v. Lord Cam den, too petitions port heard o.viett v. Sikes, appeal petition CADMIt PRTITIONS. Tomes V. Wilkins In re Mondte.ter Mar ket Act Sheffurd v. Shan't' Gatlin v. Trimly At.hby de it Zouch School Deacnn v. Dertenn Lnii•llale v. Serra 'Webb v. Lunt Slates- bury Smith v. Yottnic Neurber v. Briggs Shaw v. Itliudes Rowe; v. Strathmore Knowles v. Gilpin LI/kATIC in re James Evans West Bawling Wharton Gonld Mansfield Pearse Faber Potter Webb, 2 petition , Blades Blair Lewis Le Gay blanks, 6 petition, Lewis (Charity) Clarke Eltidge Dlaehln Barstow Adams Bowman, 2 ditto Caswell White Fowler Jowett Welch Pearson In re Lord Portsmouth, two petitions per order Chambers, per or der Bonen, per order stephemmn Al'illett, A petitions Turner, a MB Brother-4 3 ditto H I !mile, 2 . ilitto Braithwaite Owen Starkie, t petitions ry wood Clements Tarlmrk Smyth, 13 retition N,,ramiy Worsky, ditto Sovithby Itt. How, 2 ditto i• 141. Phi lips I orstx Sewell Shatlwell 'I outdo's In re Nmrris Cartbick Sayer Aleock Warre New PETITIONS. In re Warren NTeller Webb Fast Robinton Ligord Baninin Beet Roiserts,2 petitions Oladstone Davies Smyth itorrHl ATlett Lyttleton Pinelce Clmmbers Slarkte ErrlnT!on RCynulllf Neel)le Eipute Trlmley,bituk rapt petition VICIF liglollll spa Tics-c . C-CHANCELLOWS COI DANCIIALOR, THIS DATA VIM. AT MALT-PANT TIM, CA1.1.11 ►itITIOSII, Loncaster v. Warty Manning v. Jackson Wilkinson v.Wilkineon iervolse v. Clarke Hill v. Palmer Palce v.Archblshop of Baker V. Dorvnt Same ♦. ssme Woodarl v. Woodall Frowd Frowd Basett v. Chaproniere Thomas T. Peacocke Robinson ♦. Fletcher Howard v. Salmon 'roomy V. Borchelt Holding T. Le Herder ■ANKRePT Exparte Charlton re Charlton Stonehottse re Gre gory Cartwright re Perry (Innerly re Vl'est Oliverson re Christi Trimbey r< Dorn ford Braham v. Strathmore Croardafle v. Philip; Bowel v. Counted. of Strathmore Canterbury John on V. Chipplndite Peyton V. Peyton Esperte 11111roy re Bar low—per order White re While Warner re Bubb* SVidde re Wride • larch re Lid•ter Lidrte►—e Motion Weber& re Gregory Gene re Keel PriebeDa re Ni cholls Fsparte Sltger re Ilan ton Pennl+on re Piper Peele re Waddtug ton Chabot re Armand Goo.lain re will- Inson Maw re Howard and Gibbs. General Pei Walter v. Walter Heed v. Pritchard Wader •. Yorke IC►lts ♦. Edwards ROLLS COURT. Ition-day at the Rolls Att.-Gen. v. Dm bin Milne v. Gordon Sante v. sane Exparte Powell day, at sir. Downer v. Mirsp•mon Swinton v. Campbell Baker v. Jeffry lo re Slleork, Estates Guilleband v. Bleares E parte Barnwell lllbbert v. Illbbert In reProrklinglirotbers Society Richards v. Maccles field • Budden V. Budden Errarte Duke of Nor folk Ws7..rti V. Shaw Pritchard v. Ripley Care v. Child Att..Gen. v. Anlyin Wilcox V. HkuTley Warner v. Clewer Menteath •. Kiidoct Poland v. Collins Squire •. Squire In re Hyde Bell •. Salkeld 13;oy v.Kin;man Earl Radnor v. Bishop lii:re Ifayor. &c. of of Oath and Wells Garrott v. Grieve In re Codrington In re Narttiey Kite v. Hain Wise v. Vernon Erparte Ford Exparte Plumb Williams v. Acker' Shutt v. Finch Falrcloth v. Wodd Expecte Pain Experte Scrope In re Lowdell Davison v. Davison Welt v. Lockley Browne v. HolAri(111 Bruce V. Kiuloch Eyles v. Mallen* St. Leger v. Gore Long v. Wynne Graves v. !ferule Aldhouse r. Aldhouse London' Etonrte Houghton UMW v. Gol:Ini Ilidderner• v. CbriAtion Wright v. Dane Marne v. Same Foreman v. Gibbs Potts •. Norton Brougham V. Idle Wrigley v. Wrigley In re Turners Clarke v. Lord Or monde Ward ♦. Couke Its re Gormley Ball ~ Ball Pie V. hei.liman Greenhill ~. Greenhill King ♦. Reid Ridding r Collier Powies v. !opting lien/ouch v. F.drldge Powle ♦. Vowle Hanford v. Harford Weiler - v. Weller Pitted v. Wood Hucklon •. SilverPlA Manb v. Whitfield Slarpnrd v. Holliday Key v. Clobeiy In re Morrii Robertson V. Cava name ♦. same Lars v. Lars Shaw v. Frearson Powell v. Powell Brown v. Brown Ma.tery v. Ma.ten IleseHine t. Heseltine I //Melt v. Rouse Wormy r. Addinbrooke Exparte F.twall Hasp . The Master of the ROMs will hear Causes, niftier Directions, and Peti tions by cuit-ent on Saturday next, the Kith inst. at nine In the morning. Causes and Petitions must be set down by two o'clock on Friday next. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. SITTINGS APPOINTSD IN ILAVTER TERN 1824. Afiddlesex Cinamon Juries, Thursday. .11T;r11 13. Johnson and another v. Love. I Lambert v. Rlchartkon Jarvis v. Dean Benham v. Symea London Common Judea, Friday, April 14. Smith v. Hillman I Hinton v. Warren I Nanny &ors.v.Kenrick Haswell v. :iutterby Ackroyd and others v. Morrison sad others v. Wharton v. Power Green Chappell To elt at twelve each day. COURT OF EXCIIEQUFft, The Chief Aaron vita not sit to hear cnusei till Monday nert, the 17th lust. OLD BAILEY, MONDAY, Aram 10. —........_ (Before Mr. Sergeant AZABIN.) STEALING IN A DWELLING HOUSE. Sarah Forward, aged 20, was indicted for stealing eight sove reigns and three half sovereigns, the property of Clara Eves, Let mistress, in her dwelling-house. The prosecutrix hies in Sloane-square. Chelsea; the prisoner had lived in her service a fortnight before the day of the robbery, which happened on the 23th of March ; when she left she gave no notice that she was going to leave her service ; soon after she was gone witness examined her bureau, and found eight sovereigns and three half sovereigns, out of 21.11. f gold and silver, which was safe there late the preceding evening ; did not ace her again for a fort night. The prisoner acknowledged that she took them for the pm poscnf being sent nut of the country. A watchman in Duke -street, St. James's. stated that the prisoner came to him one night, and surrendered herself to him, saying she was a thief, and had rubbed her mistress, whose name and address she gave correctly. Mr. Sergeant A aannr said, the case was very extraordinary, but from its clearness there could be no doubt of the prisoner's guilt, as her own confession bore out the testimony of the prosecutrix.— Verdict—Guilty, Death. (Before Mr. Justice PARK and Mr. Baron GARROW.) DESPERATE II WAY ROBBERY. William Leach, a g ed 23, and Peter Naden, aged 20, were in dicted for assaulting John Moulton on the Kings highway, put. tins him in fear, and taking from his person two sovereigns and fifteen shillings, his moneys. The prosecutor lives at Friem Barnet : on the 11th of March he seas at Colney Hatch. and left a public-house about half-past ele ven,: had been there about seven or eight hours, but not drinking all the time ; was perfectly sober when he left w proceed home ; oft his way the second prisoner overtook him, and Haden said he went to Joff's to get some beer; Joff is not a Welshman, but is the landlord of the Orange Tree 4 he said, I have been down to meet some sheep, but they are not yet come up ; this conversation took place in a retired road between Colney Hatch and :Howell lull ; they kept a little before him for three or four furlongs ; they then turned round and began to beat him about the head with bludgeons, like two men threshing wheat ; they repeated their blows until wit ness fell on his back ; witness said, For God's sake spare my life, for the sake of my wife and six children." One of them then lrested his thumb upon his throat, and put his other hand in the eft-hand pocket, in which was 155., and two sovereigns in the right • they both rifled the pockets at one time. They then felt round band of his breeches, and inquired for his watch ; they said if he would not give it up they would shoot.pini ; witness had no witch ; they then left him fur delta and Wilked deliherately away ; witness got up and followed them, but he saw at the dis tance of one hundred yards that they got over a gate and went into ' a field. Witness then wept back to the village and informed Mr. Heell and another friend of what had happened, and described the prisoners. The prisoners nettle no defence; but several witnesses who were called stated that Nadal had borne an uniformly good character for honps:y. Mr. Justice rang summed up the evidence with great perapi miry and the Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Guiky—Death. THE CASE OF CAPTAIN KENDAL. (From a Limerick Paper.l The humane attention paid by Lord Byron and his offi cer:: to Captain Kendal and the few whn survived the ca lamities we recited some days since, induced the Mayor of this city to express, it: a letter to Lord Byron, the obli gations felt by hitncelf and the citizens of Limerick (Mrs. Kendal beings native of the city) to his Lordship and the gallant crew who distinguished themselves on that ocessicm. To this communication his Lordship has returned the fol lowing reply ; it does further credit to the benevolence of his Lordship's heart : PORTSNOUTIT, MATICII 30. a.—l have just had the honour and pleasure of receiving your letter of the 21i.t March I the sentiments declared in that let ter ore highly gratifying to me, the officers, and ship's company of his 31a. jetty's ship Blonde: and though we did bat that which any other persons would gladly have done, yet we cannot but feel a grati. Ileatinn at being the means (under Almighty Providence) of pre. serving a fellow -creature from * watery grave, whose sufferings have been unparalleled. Accept from me, tilt, from the offices, mrd tiewipany of his hlMesty% ship Blonde, our &Morrell*** he illeilsteldeles have I done us, as lilardt•of the City of bitueeldt, in the mom et yourself and citizens, aridilioW livit`to dtftlMbe en y 'eclf, Yost OlffileitYaftiffo! ftlipety's sktp lllfiadt. To Hooey Widmer, M a yaf Liaterudt. THE BRITISH PRESS. FROM SATURDAY moors GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War-Oritee, April 7, 1821. BIEMOHANDA. The appointment of AsibAant-surgeon S. Hood, from half-pay 96th Foot to the 6th Foot, stated to have taken place on 23d December, 1324, bas not taken place. The removal f Assi.tant Surgeon Dillon from the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion to the 7th Foot has not taken place. The under mentioned °dicers have been allowed to dispose of their hal l -pay Etent.-Colonel J. rustle (Colonel „ half-pay 6th Foot. ajors—J. H. Fits Hinton (Lieutenant-Colonel;, haif-pay York Chassetirs ; 11. Scott, half-pay 28th Foot ;P. Warburton, half-pay 96th Foot ; lion. 0. Carnegie (Lieutenant-Colonel), half-pay 110th Foot ; and C. J. Bar row (Lieutenant-Colonel`, half-pay 43d Foot. Captains—J. Colville, half-pay 15th Foot; R. T. North, half-pay Horn pesch's Mounted Riflemen; J. Doff, half-pay 93t1 Soot; W. O'Hara, half-pay Portuguese Officer.; C. Power, half-pay sth Foot Irish Bri gatie ;W. Elwyn, half-pay M'orde's Regiment ;W. W. Algeo, half-pay tah Garrison Battalion • J. C. Smith ,Lieutenant-Colonel), half-pay 19th Foot; W. Be Littitovr, half-pay Portuguese Officers; P. Den nis. half-pay 41st fr mot.; C. limier, holf-psty 824 Foot; D. Ca.- ilf-pay 102 d *oat ;W. Gordon, half-pay 84th Pool; Wm. Earl of nstield. half-pay 4th Pont; G. Shore, half piy With Foot ;S. At on, half-pay 11fh Foot; J. 8. Christie, half-pay 42d Foot ;E. Cartwright, half-pay Canadian Feneibles ; It. J. Henley, half-pay 14th Foot; Lord Dunwieb, half-pay Nova Scotia Frucibleo ; W. Murray, retired list 9d Royal Veteran Battalion; Earl of Cassitia, half-ppy In dependent Companies • A. ;toenail!, half.pay 91st Pout ; R. A ulton, half-pay 12th Light Diagoons ;A. W. itiltoshottlf, half-pay 104th Foot. G. Stirling, half-pay taith Foot; J. J. Durkin, half-pay 3lith Foot, .1. Gardiner, half-pay 3d Foot; J. Melting half-pay 90th Foot ;0. J. Tappenden, half-pay 56th Foot; H. Goraujet, bait-pay 7th West India Regiment; P. M'Cruransen. half-pay 79th Fuot 0.11. Dundaa, half-pay 26th Foot; H. Maxwell, half-pay 42d Foot; T. G. Condoner, halt-pay Mith Foot; C. Jenkinson, half-pay ad Foot Gnards ;F. Edwards, half pay shot Foot; G. Williatnema (Major:, half-pay 18th Font; It. Le Boyd, half-pay 824 Foot; W. Hoar, half-pay 10th Foot; B. A. Watson, half-pay 4th West India Regiment; S. Zobeli, half-pay Adth Foot; G. Chambers, half-pay 40th Foot; and 1). Bl'lnuart, half-pay 424 Foot. Lieutenants—R. (1. Makes, half-pay Paymaster 24th Light Dragoon' ; 11. Harvey, half-pay 27th Foot ;S. D. I:tinsel,. half-pay 38th Foul; J. liendall, half-pay 48th Foot; E. T. Gregory, half-pay 38th Foot; E. R. Otter, half-pay Rifle Brigade; B. Foa, half-pay 4th Foot; .1. Bond, half-pay Slat Foot ; end H. J. Pemberton, half-pay 23d Foot. Ensigns—R. Mod, half pay 10th Foot; ti. Booth, half-pay 37th Foot; B. T. Carey, half-pay 3d Provhdamal Battalion of Militia; W. M. Tales, half-pay Humors Levy; F. F. Vane, half-pay 83d Foot; S. Plimpton, half-pay 25th Foot ;W. Lynam, half-pay 16th Foot; A. J. L. Carte, half-pay 14th F oot ; J. R. Queasyhalt-pay 37th Foot ; M. Harris, half-pay 99th Foot. Office of Ordnance, April 8, 1826. Corps of Royal Engineers—fantail:lJ. Hobbs to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Graven, retired ; Second Captain G. Gipps to be Captain, vice Hobbs, promoted; First Lieutenant J. W. Worsley to be Second Cop ta , n, rice Gipps, promoted; and Second Lieutenant E. Vicars to be First Lieutenant, vice Worley, promoted. ' nn•!PENI)M. April 29. Haim Berndt*, noWiorditaliings. Penchurcb-street, mer chant, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court—May 2. William Pitt Butt, WWI - Minster, Dorsetshire, grocer and linen-draper. at 11, at the Crown Inn, Whuborne Minister—April 19. Henry Inelerion Johns, Devimport, banker, of 11, at the Royal Hotel, Devonport—Aprll 29. John Union Moore, Venetian House, elty-road, blind-maker, at 1,. at the Bankrupts' Court—April 29. Henry Wehnert, Leicester-square, tailor, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Court—April 29. William Garner, Margate, bookseller, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court—April 29. Matthew• Barnard Harvey, and John Whittle Harvey, Witham and Hadleigh Hall, Essex, bankers, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court—May I. Matthew Squire and Henry Edwards, Nor wich, merchants, at 4, at the Swan Ban, St. Peter Mancroft, Norwich — April Its. George Hirt nod William Pittock, Church-street, Deptford, and Dartford, Kent, brewers, at 12, at the Bankrupt•' Court—April 29. John Bead and John Hellyer, St. Ahoy-hill, merchants and insurance-brokers, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court—April 29. John Rood, Portsmouth, com mon -brewer, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Court—April 29. Thomas Parkin and Thomas Stahel!, Broad-street, merchants, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court—April 29. Jame; Sparkes and Aaron Coles, Portland-street, Mary lebone, coach-makers, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Court—April 29. George Wright, St. Martin's-lane, boot and ,hue-facior, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Court—April '29. John Gunnell, Platt-terrace, Buttle-bridge, St. Pancras. bobbin net-cap-maker, at It, at the Baukrupts' Court—April 2°). Joseph Cransits, Sloane-street, Knightsbridge, dealer and Chapman, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Court—April 29. William 'Jingler, Tavistuck-street, Covent garden, linen-drapers, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court—May I. James Johnston, Manchester, draper and tea-dealer, at 9, at the Albion Hotel, Blanchester. CERTIFICATES—Arnm 29. Broses Abraham Josepi, GOoarnan's-tields, coaLmer chstit—Wm. Gaud, jun. Hythe, near Southampton, ship-builder—John Rutter, Whitechspel-road, corn-chandler—Abraham Dixon, Huddersfield, merchant—Wm. Taylor, Great Winchester-stmet, merchant—Benjamin Shiers, Manchester, cotton-merchant—George l.yne, Cecil street, Strand, tailor—Joseph Barber, King's-row, Dog-row, Mile Had, builder—Samuel Brown, Oxford-street, cheesemonger—lsnac Prosser, Ahergavenny, grocer —John Pollard, Penton-row, Walworth-road, umbrella-maker—Marcus Hyams, Regent-street, lapidary—Henry Ochsetibein, Regent-street, 911k mereer—V, en. Durtnall, Dover Ironmonger—Frederic Savery, Bristol, amine Insorance-broker— Geor geWthberley, Liverpool, merchant—Wm. Spooner, Chiswell-street, Iluen-draper—'homes Gilbert, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, coal-inerchant—Win. Reynolds, Bilaton, Staffordshire, japanner—Wm. Shepherd, Basing-lane, wholesale stationer—Wm. Mb*. Kortr, Blackwell, rope-maken—George Arnold, St. John-street, West Smithfield, stationer—Edgar Achilles Waugh, Ironmonger-lane, cloth factor—Jacob Ludwig Lowe, York-place, Cumberwelt New-road, stock 'broker—Wm. Titswilliam How, South Sea Chambers, Threadneedle str:.et, merchant—William Thomas Heslop, Manchester, scrivener— William Wills, SoPs-row, Hampstead-road, rectifier and compounder of spirits. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. ...... Samuel Curtis and James Hall, Chelmsford, nursery and seedsmen— John Yeomans and Alfred Butler, Nottingham, frame-smiths—Thomas Powditch and Thomas Langston, Wyld's-rents, Long.lane, and the New road, tanners—Jonathan Rudman and John Nuttalt, Elillend, Forest of licnoAen dale, Lancashire, heald-yarn-manafacturers—Jolan Banks and Joh n Breakell, Blackburn, and John Banks,' Whittle-le-Woods, Lancashire, quarrymen—John Batchelor, William Batchelor, and Thomas Batchelor: Bateman's-row. Shoreditch, conchuniths, so far as regards Wm. Batche lor—John Hildar and John Watson, Charles-street, City.roaß, common. brewers--James Murphy and Edward Elarphy, L'nion-court, liroad.street —James Clarkson, Ralph Shaw, and George Trenbath, Manchester, tea dealers—Antoine Marmin, Wood-street, Spitallields, and Claude Guillotte, John-street, Spitaltields, machine-makers—John Allen, Wheelock, Che shire, and Richard J inks, Malkin's-brink, grocers—John Haste and John Hill, Bradford, Yorkshire, machine-makers--Alexander Wm. Balmanno and James William Glass, Commercial-chambers, Mincing-lane, brokers —Thomas Clayton and Cuthbert Sinaletem, New-Inn, solicitors—William Glencorse and John Mason, Bridgewater, drapers—George Hopkins and John Serigwick, Hawichurst, Kent, atationers—William Peter Coley and Hutchinson Hothcniall Browne, Old Broad-street, wine-merchants—Wm. G. Phillips and Richard Shiers, Harcaurt-street, Murylebone, linen drapers—John Bigg, John Smith, and Robert Thomas Crucifix, Lombard street. SCOTCH SHQLTESTRATIONS. FINDLAY, Darr, and la4gow, merchants; at the Black Bull, Glasgow, Apr 21 and May C0., 1;, at S. ltictutan Dammisrous„ Glasgow, merchant; at the Black Bull, Glas gow, April 20 and May 8. at $. Dancers RORIATRON Dunfermline, merchant; at flutton's New Inn, Dunfermline, April le a nd 28, at I. . . . . PATRICK PILAT4 OV, Edlninirgh, corn-merchant; at the chambers of Mr. John Mall), Edinburgh, April and May 20, at I. ARCHIBALD Cratottoarr, Leith, merchant; at the Exchange Hotel, Leith, May 6 and 20, it 12. Patin ABBOTT, Glasgow, gssimmerellant ; at the chambers of Mr. P. Mackenzie, Glasgow, May 3 and 17, at 2. Imes. Haw Ow n .% Grriagow, merchant; at the office of Mr. E. Itall ton, agent, Glasgow, April 21 and May 5, at 2, Tenni'''. and Born, Edinburgh, rocrchnots; at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, alay.2 and 15, at 2. GEORMB 01RiON and Co., Leith, merchants ; at the Exchange Hotel, Leith, April II and 27, at I. Join BIURDOOI2 and Co Paisley, cotton- at the Ren frewshire 'Pontine Len, Paisley, May 4 and 18, at 1. JA %I BIILL a and Co., Leith, merchants; at the chambers of Mr. John Muir, Pdinburgh, May II and 22, at 1. WILLIAM StawA ar, Greenteeshill, Lanarkshire, cattle-dealers at the Saracen's Head, Glasgow, April 14 er.d 20, at I. 'Drowns Pau, Glasgow, grain-dealer; at the Prince of Wales Tavern, Glasgow, April 10 mid '24, at 12. NV ;Lusa CHART/Sit is Glasgow, merchant, at the Eagle Inn, Glas gow ; April II and 20, gal. JOHN Avows, Edinburgh, flasher; at Ambrose's Hotel, Edinburgh, April 12 and 27, at 2. AM' II 'HALO Toasty, Edinburgh, metal:ant; at Budge's London Coffee room, Edlnt.irgh, April 10 and 23, at 2. Roll RT II 01 , TOU N and Co., Glasgow, agents; at the Lyceum Rooms,' Glmeow, April 10 and 24, at 12. ttll.l.l . am . Haanior, Edinburgh, builder; at Budge's London Coffee room, Lai :burgh, April 14 lUld at 12. t.r.oaua Gitutartit, Etliiibuigh, builder; at il'Ewen's Rooms, Edit'. burgh, April 12 and ?6, at 12. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. AT TUI COURT Or COMMISSTOVaIIi 01 SAMARUI•II4 RIARWOILALL STRICHT. ?NI. DAY. lIIIVT YIKItI. Peale, W. Union-street, .... ........... ..... Cullingrord. J. Purliatnent-street, wino.seterchant ........ ...• •• Day, H. Speldhurst.street, Durtuucrosecnt, Iluen-draper King, S. W. and /Imago, J. Illaideci-lasie, Wood-street, locoman Powell, T. Maryletione.street, Piccadilly, tailor Riche., J. East.strcet, Irisitchester.sqltare, boot and shoemaker sarson, li. J. St. Switbin's.lane, dryeaiter Tboinpsou, 0. Well . ..row, Hach-street, Islington, Wuod, W. Gray's-buildings, Wary:chine, carpenter ..... 811 CONT) MICITINGS. Ansley, J. Star.crmrt, Breed-street, merchant .. Heil, W. Yenelturch-areet, merchant r • ...... Bell, H. and Davis, W. Sambrook-court, HiminghattAstreet. Ellis, T. sad J. Blucktnue-street, Southwark, harnew-nsalielfe Goodwin, J. C....de110 Coal U'lnut. Itri4tol, coal-merchant.. Han, T. and Hallows, W. it. lia,inghall.,treet, Hervey, 4. Haydon-eqnsre, merchant King, W. and Lower Thamee , treeteheeremongers.. Bebe/leper, G. K. P. and Buchanan, J. of Morliford.court, Fencharch street., merchants AVetherell, J. Lichfield -street, bricklayer Wrigley, J. sad Newlyn, W. Brick-lane, Spitalk.dds, brewers PIRST saawriens. Andrews, U. Kingefsnrv-pieen, victualler tekon, C and Brown, .1. 1110 Wycombe, Bncks, drapers and tailors Rowley, J. Brmigea-stnet, Cuvent.perden, auctioneer Kiln-a/dr, firi.thton, hoot uttd shoemaker Jenkins, T. Lothbuty, timber-merehant temp, C. MO, Newington, and liackr builder Nemp, C. ao- .meT, Pike, J., Hamill, W., and Pike, T., Lombard-street, nud Watford, Herts. hankers shotter, J. a. Nhoreditcb, cheesemourer Wood, T. Georae-street, Mansion-house, cloth-factor Wuud, W. Botulph-lane, froq-broker . VIDENISS. Cointe, J. R. De, St. merchant...—. .... . ..... Collins, J. and F. N:Lhola--Inne, Lombard-street, ad Branchley, Rent, tbnbtr-merchant 4 Grant, J. iLMI garden, merchant Rutter, J. Whitt-chapel, earn chandier t ....... . ..... Watkins, It. llownt-street, Grosvenor. ainate, team SMITHFIELD, Mooney, Aran. 10. To sink the offal, per ..)one of Sibs Berf .... ..... ... 64 led to 4 W Veal 4s rid to Si 24 Mutton. . . .3*64t0 4s 10d I Pork .. —..— .. . . 1:;;;n1; ar 04 to 7s 4d 141 All Or CATTLY TIIPI DAV. Beasts 2904; Sheep 16,E..'0; Calves 126; Pip 140. HAY-MARKET. I Hay .... ..... Ohs 04 to MS 6d Clover ...... 966 Od to 105 s Od Inferior ...... 664 Od to 901 04 Inferior 7os Od to 90. Od Straw ...... .. 364 04 to 421 Oil N MG Mutton WI 66 at Borderland, Scotch Cos' V. 1 Cinders,. .. . 1 • _ . Od Od 11 dmali CO& VERY superior POLISH for FINE WOODS, FUR, NITURE, &c. Prepared by. and to be had only of, the Proprien srs, O. MARSHALL and CO., Chemists, Bre wer . street. square, London, in bottles at 2s. sal. and tra. each, with thret t r ot , for use. Instrument-makers, Cabinet-makers, CrilioLiterati, andDeale supplied wholesale, on livcral terms. I his Polish never becomes cloudy, but will always ret a i n e bright, beautiful, and brilliant surface; and it is not injured lir hot water being spilled on it: on the contrary, it may fot we t ;,,4 l occasionally, if necessary. • • For Carved Work, B ea di ng , Le g s, &c. Polish b, u „, l with' a brush may be had at the same price, which may apptal over wax, if required. To be had as above The Oxygenated Soda Powders Lavendere Vinegar Superior Seidlits Powders Eau de Cologne Cheltenham Salts, in Crystals Arquebusade Water Ditto, ditto, in Efflorescence Lavender Water Finest Calcined Magnesia Ditto, Perfumed Pectoral Cough Drops Ditto, Mille Fleur Aromatic Vinegar Vegetable Extract Camphor Tooth Powder Vegetable Tooth Powerr. fie And every genuine Drug and if edicine of the finest qua,. v !0; home and for exportation. mat Medicine Cheats, of all prices, complet e ly Stied for an, c i . e. N.B. All other advertised Preparations for making th e n acia Seidlitz Waters. under the above names, are spurious. ••• •M erchants , &c. supplied on lib era l teems f.„.1 WAN WITH TWO GE_ 3b.3l ' a f r h g e aNt f e ol 'E l aß o n w 'dl in iC' g anC k er( Oy bA al uCry 3 H l P- ai (a l renF and tlCCoschE ;m: Do Concli dall'. . Dcaj dep: t ßam f roro l iod ate; arrive at the above inn : HOLYHEAD New Mail, through Stony Stratford, Tove. der Daventry, Dunchurch, Coventry, Birmingham, Wolverhampton; Shiffbal„ Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Llangollen, Corwen, and Brigor, every Evening at half past seven, Sundayvexc e p te d , seven o ' clock. LIVERPOOL Royal 3lail, through Dunchurch, Covectry, Coloshill, Lichfield, Newcastle, and Congleton, every Evening at half-psst seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. BRISTOL Royal Mail, through Reading, Newbury, Marlbo. rough, Calne, and Chippenharn, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted. seven o'clock. BA l'H and EXETER Royal Mail, through Devizes, Melt. sham, Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Cullumpton, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. PLYMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at half.past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. EXETER Royal Mail, through Sali , bury, Blandford. and Dor. cheater, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. FA LNIOUTII Royal Mall, every Evening at half past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. MANCHESTER Royal Mall, through Northampton, Hay. b oroug h, I,eicest,•:, Derby, Ashbourn, Leek, and Macclesfield, every Evening at half-past seven. Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. BIRMINGHAM New Mail (in 13 hours), through Stony Stratford, Daventry, and Coventry (the nearest road by It miles) every Evening at half-past seven, Sunday, excepted, seven o'cloca. CA ItLISLE and EDINBURGH Royal Mail, through Cl.or. ley, Preston, and Gentling, every Evening at half-past seven, buo, days excepted, seven o'clock. CHESTER New Mail, through Salop, Elleamere, and Wrex ham, every Evening at half-put seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. KIDDERMINSTER New Royal :list!, rough Dinningt.am, Dudley, and Stourbridge, every Evening at If-past seven, Sun. days excepted, seven o clock. NORWICH Royal Alai!, through Chelmsford, Colchester. and Ipswich. every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock._ 31i L i'ORD HAVEN Royal .Hail, through Cardiff, Swansea. Carmarthen, and Haverfordwest, every Evening, at balf-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. POST COACHES. LIVERPOOL New Light Post Coach, the Alliance, every Afternoon, at half-put four o'clock , and arrives at the Saracen's Head, Liverpool, at half-past six the following Evening, perform. ing the journey in 2ti hours. Passengers by this coach arrive in time for the Dublin steam-packets, one of which leaves Liverpool every evening at seven o'clock. DERBY New Light Day Coach, the Times (in 13 hours, and driven through by two coachmen only,) through Honorable, Wo. bum, Newport, Northampton, Harbowugh, and Leicester, every morning at half-past six o'clock. MANCHESTER New Light Post Coach, the Regulator, through Dunstable, Woburn, Newport, Northampton, Harboroegb, Leicester, Loughborough, Derby, Ashbourn, and Buxton, at three o'chick. HOLYHEAD New Light Post Coach, the Eclipse, through Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Shiffhal, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Corwen, and Bangor, every 31orning, at a quarter before eight o'clock. CARLISLX GLASGOW, and EDINBURGH Post Coach, the Regulator, through Manchester, Garstang, Kendall, Alums. and Dumfries, every Afternoon at three o'clock. Passengers tn. veiling by this conveyance have an opportunity of resting one night on the road, and proceeding on without additional expense to Wu gow and Edinburgh. SOUTHAMPTON Light Coach, through Staines, Hartford Bridge, Basingstoke, and Winchester, every Morning at half-put eight ; Tuesdays and Fridays at half-past seven, and arrives is time for the Guernsey and Jersey steam-packets. WINDSOR and ETON Coaches, daily. MANCHESTER Royal Defiance (in 24 hours), through DIM stable, Northampton, Harborough. Leicester, Cavendish Bridge, Derby, Ashbourn, Leek, Macclesfield, and Stockport, every AL. ternoon at five. EXETER New Light Four-Inside Post Coach, the Regula tor, through Basingstoke, Overton, Andover, Salisbury, Bland. ford, Dorchester, Bridport, Axminster, and Honiron, every day at two o'clock. Passengers travelling by this conveyance proceed without delay to Plymouth and Falmouth. EDINBL RGII and GLASGOW? New Post Coach, the Al. liance, through Newcastle, Lancaster. kende], Carlisle, and Dom fries, at a quarter before eight in the ::orning. NOTTINGHAM New Day Coach, the Times (in 15 hours, and driven throughout by two Coachmen), through Northampton, Lei cester, end Loughborough, every Morning at half-past six o'clock. BRISTOL Regent Post Coach, through Reading, Newbury, Marlborough, and Bath, every Afternoon at a quarter before four o'clock. BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, the Balloon, through Stony Stratford, Daventry, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, every Afternoon at half.past five. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at two o'clock WEYMOUTH and DORCHESTER Magnet Day Coach (la 15 hours) at five every Morning, and from the Gloucester Coffee home, PiecadiPg, at a quarter before six. COVENTRY bight Four-inside Post Coach, every Afternoon, at a quarter before six. NOTTINGHAM New Light Post Coach (in 18 hours) through St. Albans, Dunstable, Woburn. Newport Pagnel, Market Har. borough, L eicester, and Loughborough, at three o'clock in the Afternoon. LEICESTER Light Poet Coach, the Union, through Min able, Woburn, Newport, Northampton, and Harborough, ,very laming at half-pact six o'clock. CHESTER and PARK GATE New Coach, every Morning a quarter before eight. and Evening at half-past five o'clock. WARWICK and LEAMINGTON SPA Post Coach, every • - Evening at half-past live o'clock. BRIGHTON Coach every Morning at half put nine. DERBY New Light Post Coach, the Regulator (in II hours). through Northampton, Market Ilarbcrough, and Leicester, every Afternoon at three o'clock. TENBY, MERTHYR. and PEMBROKE Port Cotitheas every Afternoon at fouro'clock. • DUDLEY and STOURBRIDGE New Light Fout.inalde Post Coach, every Afternoon at half-past five. DOVER Coaches, through Rochester, Chatham, Canterbury, Margate, and Ratosgate, at seven every Morning, and half past six in the Evening. PARIS New bight Diligence, by way of Dover, every Morning at seven, and half-past six in the Evening. TAUNTON through CROSS and BRIDGEWATER, Mel Afternoon at four, at reduced Fares. BIRMINGHAM and HOLYHEAD New and very Superior Day Coach, the Eclipse, through Stony Stratford and Coventry, the nearest and only direct road, at a quarter before eight o'clock. Passengers by this Conveyance have the privilege of resting one Night at Birmingham, and proceed the next 31orning, without ad dittonal expense. The Eclipse Travels Nine Miles an Hour, sad is upon a new and improved plan of Safely. After- ROYSTON and BUNTINGFORD Put Coach,every noon at halffrpast two o'clock, to the George, Buntingfords a nd Crown Inn, Royston. NORWICH New Safety Day Times Post Coach (in 14 1105trir and driven through by one Coachman only) at live in the Morning. CAMBRIDGE Tally Ho ! Fast Coach (in it Bones)* ° quarter put two o'clock every Aft er no o n, and from the Flower-Pot. Buthopgate-street. at half-past two. CANTERBURY Feat Coach, The Tallyho! every After noon., at half-past two (in seven hours). 'MILFORD HAVEN New Post Coach, through Neier n * ev Cardiff, Neath, Swansea, Carmarthen, Narberth, and Haverford- West, every Afternoon, at four o'clock. Caravans upon springs to most parts of the Kingdom. N.B. Parcels and Luggage conveyed Daily to all Parts of the North, and to every _City and manufacturing Town in the hint' dom. W. WATERHOUSEand Co.. Proprietor' The Proprietors of the above Carriageo beg leave to I nform the Public, that they will not be accountable for any rarCe l Package whatever, nor for soy Paueager's LuWge abov e the value of Five Pounds, unless the same be entered and PaiL i accordingly, at the time of the delivery of any such Parcel, Pac k' age, or Passenger's thggage, to them or their Agents- Goods insured at a auderate nloomgbvrT• In o,than2preate niffigfe4Tho;3o TborPt. %Watkins, It. Moent:etreet, Groennor.equere, tai10r...,...... iii PIEWGATE AND LEADF.NNALL—(By TU• CeAtcAns). Beef .... ..... .. 3e Od to 4s Od I Veld .... ...... .. as Od to be Od . , Mutton . to 44 Od !Pork ... .. . 3. 4A to be Od DISTRZISS TN SPITALFIELIPI.-.-CAtiVertigertleilq-64re • Lanib ' 4.4 . gi i; de at understand that upward., of 30,001 d. worth of rich elks, sat ne, and 1 &urea, tarege de sole, Bros des lndes, ehawh, Ite. dm., are now COAT. ItARKET, APRIL 10. selling without the least restive, by coamdssion, for the relief of Ski g mirk•t• - Mpg sold. Pere. the tiburanted Spitaidelis orealfacturers, at Shears and M.'s. ' ll ' ewelivhe 44 14 NO. 110. Reges m t•street. The goods e warranted to be of the lb ihnettertand S Ci cotch Coal ... i to 04 toot luisktne. 11 Small Coal •• • .... ;E ...... .... 12a i --• d ta ....• RA imam. On the 7th init, at hat realdeue* In Southampton-street. Stol boruc gbi* Mrs. Frances Thorpe, In he r 76th yaw. rend of the late Tb°" • Esq. I aft wATsa THIS DAT AT LONDON-MUG& 71101110 1 ..... •• • 16 after 4 Afterglow) ...,..... 34 stM Prhad at THE MITI= ritssa Olos, by J. W,CA111.1154 areal. sad published by R. CANNON soartilms. POLICE. ITATTON-GARDEN. A liarleaTrc.—VesteriaTrigriwae;l ---------- was brought Up on a bench warrant, charged with threatening to take away the life of Mr. Harris, the celebrated optician, in Holborn. The complainant staled, that the prisoner had, withotr, grounds for such a notion, conceived that ha (Mr. II.) had detained some property to which the prisoner had a legal claim, and had repeatedly threatened to take away his life by violent means, unless he re funded it, About a year and a half ago the prisoner first con ceived this strange idea, and became so violent, that he (Mr. II.) was obliged to have him bound over to keep the peace before a Magistrate. This, however, did not avail, for a few days after he preaented himself at Mr. Harris's house, armed with a knife, and swore that he would assassinate him and all his family, unless the imaginary property was given up. Some doubts then arose, whe ther he was of sane mind ; and it proved, on inquiry, that he was subject to occasional abstractions of reason. He was then confined for nearly twelve months in the House of Correction ; but no sooner did he find himself at liberty, than the same species of an noyance was commenced • and on Saturday morning he went to Mr. Harris's shop, armed with an immense fork, and threatened him with death. . . . . The prisoner's father was in attendance, and declared that what Mr. Harris had stated, with regard to the property, was perfectly correct, and cculd not conceive what had possessed his son's mind with so strange a notion. The unfortunate young man 'defied the Magistrates. and told them that he was the presumptive heir to the throne of these realms —if they did not do hint justice, he would suspend them when he came to the crown. . . . lie was committed to prison until a suitable asylum is pro.. vided for him. SNIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, Srvowv, APRIL 9. Arrived the Alice, Merit, from Sierra Leon ; Dorothy, Garnett, from Bombay ; James and Henry Cumming, —, frrm St. John's, N. B. ; Samuel Wright, Rigby, from Savannah; Union, Hutchinson, from Macao; Gem, Scotland, from Saloe ; Jane, Quirk, from Valparaiso. Sailed Dec. 12, the John and Mary, Brown, for Lisbon. Two ships, I brig, 1 snow, off at 7 o'clock. Private signals, Mesas. Hollyotell and 114146,1 d, for the Mary, from Calcutta, Messrs. Bolton and Oadens. Off the Fame, Earl, from Afiica. GRAVRSZNII). APRIL 9.—Arrlved the Inglis, Serie, from China; Fawn. Dale, from South Seas; Nymph, Martin, from Smyrna; Britannia, Ful bister, from St. John's N. B. • Frith Preserver, Brown, Sallee. Sailed the Visiter, Norm% for Gottenb4gh ; Thames, Paddon. for Africa; Marla, Sparke, for Barcelona; Adrian, Brown, for New South Wales; Topaz, Strogan, fur Antigua ; Countess bfanstleld, —, for Harribnrgh. NORTH Snistos, Apart. B.—The Triad, Hall, has been pot off Culler coat Sands, and brought into this harbour water-logged artd in a very damaged state. The Venus of this port, and the John and Mary, of Seaton Sluice, from London, have put In here with considerable damage, having run foul of each other, 4th Inst. off Teignmouth. CALAI , 4, Aran. ii.—The Desire, Coppin, from Cette to Dunkirk, Is on 'shore off Ole and on her beam ends; cargo expected to be saved. New Yoga, 114arn 15.—The English brig Eutropia, was seen the 9th ult. lat. alt. lung. 32. with a signal of distress dying, blowing a gale at the time. The Eagle of London, from ilavannah, was spoken with 23d ult. making for the first port In America, having sprung a leak. The George of Whitehaven, Coldbeck, from Jamaica, and Rey, West, arrived at Norfolk, Virginia, 'nth February, after being on shore on Florida Beef. The Chart, Holland, of Kingato, Jamaica, Is lost on Florida Reef. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Waterloo, Alseaer, from China, has arrived off Falmouth. She le f Chinn the 22d Der. 1, ls, and from St. Helena the 2:pth Feb. IR2II. The Coromandel, Boyes, from Boma' the lath Nov. and from the Caye the 26th Jno. has arrived oil Poole. . . l'he Vittoria, Sontham, from Singapore, has arrived in the Downs. She left the 23d Nov. 1826. _ _ The Dorothy, Garnoeit, hat arrived at Liverpool. She left Bombay the 20th Nov. and from St. Helena Dith Jan. The JSMea Sibbald. Forbes, from Bombay, has Relived at Plymouth. She sailed the 26th Nov. from the Cape 2tith Jun., and from St. Jlelena the sth Feb. _ The Ranger, May, from the South Sea., hay arrived in the Gowns. The Hannah, Shepherd. has arrived off Portsmouth. She lett Bombay the 15th Her., and St. Helena the 15th Feb. The Herefordshire, Hope, from China, has arrived off Portsmouth. She sailed 30th Nov., and from St. Helena 11th Feb. Off Rangoon—The William Money, Jackson, arrived from Bengal. Arrivals at Bengal—The Bussorah Merchant, Stewart, on the 11th Nov.; lifelll43, Cole, 10th ditto; Resolution, c ardan, from Lisbon ; and the Hero of Malown, C. Freeman, on the 20th ditto; Nancy, Guesance, from Bordeaux; King George the Fourth, '. Butler, from Madras; Sir Edward Paget, Geary, from Loudon ; Hurting, Lister, from Batavia ; and Perseve rance Brown, from Liverpool, on the 27th ditto ; Asia, Speed, from Phi ladelphia, on the 28th ditto ; Mary Ann, O'Brien, from London, on the 7th Nov. Settings from Bengal—The Elizabeth, Stephens, for Madras, on the 15th Nov. ; Lady Flora, J. Pert, for London,' on the 17th, to till up at Saugur ; Thalia, Bitten, for Rangoon, on the 111th, Mary, Jefferson, fur Liverpool. The Enterprize (steam packet) arrived at Calcutta about the 6th or Bth Dec. (115 days) all well, and hatkbeen taken up by the Government at Bengal. Arrivals at St. Helena—The Symmetry, Smith, from the Mauritius, on the 18th Feb. ; Fort William, Neish, from Bengal, on the 15th ; Ceres, Warren, from Bombay, on the 17th; Buck, Barr, from Penang. Arrivals at the Cape—The Helen Christiana, from Batavia, and the Con6auce, from Bourbon ; the Patience, Kind, from London, on the lath Jan.—she was dismasted on the 31st Dec. in lat. 96. 8. long. 1. E. the Pyramus, Beadle, from London, on the 16th Jan. ; the James Sibbald, Forbes, from Bombay, on the 18th ; Coromandel, Noyes, from Bengal, on the 19th ; Britannia, Bouchter, from Bombay, on the 22d; and the Borneo, Ross, from Sumatra, on the 224. Sailing* from the Cape—The Pyramus. Brodie, for Ceylon, on the 234 Jan. ; H. M. S. Fly, Weatherall, for ladle, on the 15th ; Florida, Delano, for Batavia, on the 17th. tieilimes from St. Helena—The Caret Brea Castle, Davey, for London, on the 21st Feb. ; Nautilus, Tripe, for the Cape, on the 25th ; Fort Wil liam, Neish, for London, and Jane, Endicott, for Gibraltar, on the 13th. Arrival at Madeira—H. M. S. Cyrette, Campbell, from Portsmouth, on the 2d Starch. . Salßap from Madeira—FL M. S. Cyrene. Campbell, for the Cape and India, on the 2d March; the Circassian, Dortbwaite, for Madras and Ben gal, on the 14th. Arrival at China—The Countess Harcourt, Delafund, from London, on the lot Dec. Arrivals at New South Wales—The ittedlna , the Security and the An dromeda had arrived at Sydney from Van Diemen's Land, previous-to the 20th Oct. _ . Saillngs from China—The Atlas, Hine, for the Cape and London, on the 15tb Dec. ; the Vansittart, Dalrymple, and the Flythe, Wilson, were to sail for London on the 90th. Ships Spoken with—The Aurora, from Batavia to Cowes, In the Straits of Sunda ; the Margaret, Simpson, from the west coast of Sumatra and Batavia, eastward of the Cape, per the Waterloo ; the Simpson, Simpson, from Bornhay to London, off St. Helena, standing out, per the Coro mandel. Arrival at the Sandwich Islands-111e Russian Majesty's ship Enter prise, from New South Wales, on the 2d Sept., and sailed on the Ist Oct. for Manilla and St. Petersburgh. Sailing' from the Sandwich Islands—The Caroline, Chivers, for Ma nilla, on the 15th Oct.; and the America, Eldridge, for China, on the 2MII. Arrival at Singapore—The William Shand, Henn, from New South Wales, on the 16th Oct.. and sailed for Manilla on the 20th. Passenger per Herefordshire, from China—Master ThumasH.Brockley, from Madras. Passengers per the Ceres, from Bombay (espected)—Three Matters Hervey, and three other children. Passengers per Waterloo, from China — Henry Meriton, Esq. Superin tendant of Marines at B ombay; Captain R. P. Fulcher, Bengal N. 1.; Miss Turner; Mr. F. Goch ; Mr. Edward Mainwaring, from St. Helena; one European male servant ; one ditto female ditto ; one nativ e w oman ; one Chinese ditto ; four children; ten Invalids (soldiers) from St. Helena; Maxwell Humble, from ditto. Passengers per Hannah, Captain Shepherd, from Bombay—Mrs. Clow and three children; Captain Terry i Capt. Watson ; Lieutenant Taylor ; Lieutenant Thomas ; Preston ; Captain Patterson, Country Service, left at St. Helena; one invalid; two servants. Passengers per Coromandel, Captain Boyea, from Bengal—Mr. and Mrs. Ashburner ; Burt Colvin, Esq.; Captain Leckie, ; Lieut. Taylor ; Miss Taylor; Captain Everest • Lieutenants Roxburgh, Arnstritter, and C. Perris; Ensign Ellicott; Mni. Barlow, died at sea ;`Mrs. Shirlock, ditto; Lieutenant• Colonel Vaughan, left at the Cape ; three children of Hrs. Skirled/. Prom the Cape—Rev. John Philp, L.L. missionary; Mrs. Philp and three children ; two Masters Reed; four European servants ; one native ditto. Passengers per Cambridge, Captain Barber, expected from Bombay— Mr. and Mrs. Prendergast ; Mts. Neiman ; Mrs. Jervis Mrs. Blair ; Mrs. Johnson; Mrs. Filders; Ansa Bar ; re Colonel Comil la; Captain Glbb, Madras Establishment; Lieutenants Sparrow and Armstrong, for the Cape; Lieutenant Wade, Bombay Infantry; Lieutenant Thullier, Bom bay Cavalry; Miss E. Prendergast; Miss M. Jones; Miss A. M. Dundee vine , Master J. B. Dututterville ; Master W. Jervis; Master E. J. Nepeso. Passengers per Britannia, Captain gonchinr, from Bombay. daily ex- K e L t i Ld— ce lf aii ra d . and l th r rte a lhildren ; Dr. French;, Lieutananta MARKETS. ---..um--. COAINT.EXCHANGE, MONDAY, APRIL 10. We had a mod.mte supply of Wheat this morning, chiefly from Essex and Kent ; and the arrival of Wheat and Flour sauce this day seunight having been also limited, the Keating trade was certainly brisker, and One runs met a ready sale on better terms than on lost Monday, though we do not consider the ordinary sorts at all dearer. Barley scarcely supports our last quotation ; and Beans and full Is. per quarter lower. Peas also hardly maiatain last week's prices. We have bad a good supply of Oats both from our own coast and Ireland during the past week (upwards of 21,000 quarters and the trade Is exceedingly dull, and rather lower than otherwise. It was generally expected Flour would be raised Am per sack, but we cannot learn that ibis Is at present sufficiently liked to justify any alteration In last week's currency. I