The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-01-30 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, WESTMINSTER, 7 . 111 - RbIAAV, J.N. %!1). INJUNCTION. DT t A fooMIIE C. PAllsoNs. • Sir SAMUEL ItOMIELY ti u ►rr.l for nn iujHltctiol► to he einritirol to the Sheriff of Middlesex, to re strain hint f isrocertling to sell the property of the I'inint►ff, whirl. he hid taken under an execu tion tit the •nit of the I)s:fend:int ; and thit the i►eteudant might he restrained from proceeding at Isw to recover the penalty of a hood. The Learn ed Counsel stated, that the Plaintiff is an elderly I.sily, and :► foreigner, and keeps a boarding-school is. Old liarliugton-street. The Defendant, al though not as attorney or a prllirl.9loll3l Mill, was is the habit of transacting law business for the PI mitiff, asailhad advanced small sums of mousy on her account. She hall occasion at one time to advise with him relative to ail extent in aid, the nature of which lie explained to her. After which he airrepticionsly gut the Plaintiff to sign a bout) and a power of attorney, the nature of which she did not understand at the time, awl on which hood the Defendant had en tered up' judgment, and issued extention, tinder the virtue of which the Sheriff had levied on her furniture, and was about to .ell. which would cause the sitter ruin of the Plaintiff. Under these circumstances, lie (the Learned Counsel) had no doubt bat his Lordship would grant the The Lord CIIANCELLOR—" Let it be so." The Court was occupied the remainder of the day in hearing motions, of no interest except to the parties copeerned. The LoaD CHANCELLOR, at the rising. of the Conot, hitonated to the Bar that lie would sit in the Ilome cf Lords on Monday next to hear appeal canscs; mud us Parliament would not meet on IVestriesday, lie would sit in that Court, and for ward the business of it. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, WVITMINSTER, TM;III.6DAY, JANUARY 29. Ilis Honour the Vice-Ciiiinccifon came into Court a few minutes after ten o'clock, but there were no Counsel in attendance; on coming into Court lie addles-et' them, and observed, that lie never was later than ten minutes after ten o'clock no taking his scut nu the Brooch, hut if that hour was Lou early for the Gentlemen at the Bat, lie would postpone his time of sitting, so as to answer their conve nience. lie could not, however, avoid saying, that it was not very respectful to the Beoch fur Counsel to °Wo v e a Judge to wait on their pleasure. His lloolituir then went through the paper, which consisted of exceptions, of *to interest except to the parties concerned. COURT OF KING'S MACH, ir”TMINSTLIt. TUURSDAT, JANCAILY 29. APPEAI. OF MURDER. WILLIAM ASIIFORD V. ABRAHAM THORNTON. The Court was crowded at an ea►ly h o ur, by Mdse who were desirous of hearing the further pro ceedings in this extraordinary case. Mr. Justice BAYI.EY sat at ten o'clock, and dis. posed of several motions of course. At holt:pew ten, Lord ELLEstauttoucii, Air. Justice ABBOTT. and 51r. Justice HoutoYD entered the Court, *lwo Lona ELLEItIonouGH called 011 Mr. Clinks to univir. in I.IIIINV. Mr. CLARKS—" lik the case of Ashford against Thor►tton, l have to state to your Lori'ships, that the Appellant is in Court, and ready to put in his tejou►der to the replication of the A pin-Ili e. Tl►e rejoinder was then handed to NIG Le Blanc, who read it. It is, stah-tantially, us follows : la Me riny's Beset, Thursday, west after 15 days of St. Hltory, in the 5111 h year qf flue ;Waft of Geo. 111. ASHFORD r, THORSTOR. And the said William Ashford smith, that the said repli cation of the said Abraham Thornton, to the said c 111 l iter pica. and the matters therein contained, as in manner and form set forth, are nholly insufficitist in law to allow Ilw said Abraham Thornton to ware batty' —and that hr, the '4O IVilhain Ashford is not bound by law to rive any Nisiee to it, is he is Featly to rent) :—Vilitireforr, for want of a sufficient loki WI the pact of the raid Abraham Thorn. tn, he prays judgment, anti that the said Ahtahain Thorn too shall nut be allowed to wage battel with inn' the Said %%Moans Ashford. WILLIAM Y. ASII FORD Mr. READER—(for the Appellee)--ss Th e H orn . 11 , r is eon, before your Lordships, and . on behull I , f soy client, I juin demurrer immediately." Ali. CLARKE—" 'Your Lord.hips will be good enough to oppoint u time fur arguing tin* de murrer." Lord ELLENIOROVGH -" Have you loot any communication ou the ouliject with the colter skit ? If you agree rta a couvernesit (lay, we bind! accede to it." Mr. CLARKS...." The earlier, my Lord, the READEit- 4 4 I suggelt, looking to nt . the Court. with rronect titiit vve ought tot:Dimwit its convenience rather than our CLARKE—" I have not consulted my own convenience at all." Nlr. READLR--" I do not soul, to say that yi.o Lord ELLtslouituvuu—" It sliould be on the Clown Paper." Air. Justice BAT I,Ey—o , No, it is on the Civil sole." Lord E1.LEN110101:G11—" Very true." ale. CLARKE—. thi Tuesday next. we would be quite really." Lod ELLLKsuitoritil—" Tuesday will lw the gr.at awl woe of the Judges will be 'Jr. CLA 11.1—'6 If your Lordship pleases, rii d..y tlr. itt:ADIA—" The Appellee Soya he hiss no clueeiloll to that day." 1.0111 E1.LLN1101101:0111---" Let it th en b e fi xe d fur Fioloy, tihr Gth of February." .Ir. ItEauss-.." This Case being Lather out of common course of things, I should be glad to lo.uss, whether it will be brought on as it is stow, • • is brtirr." own." or set down rtgulerly iu the paper, anti take its tura ?" Lord EI.I. EN BOROUGH •••" Wesball call it ow first." Mr. ItEsnErt--.• I have been speaking to Mr. Platt, who states that no copy of the proceedings hove breti made tt•tt. It i•, lowever, necest•ary that yroir Loidsliivs foriiishod with copies of ;111 the priweetling*, which shall be mode out im mediate-Iv." Lord Et. I.E N Donut' tot Not iontwediately. but as Mr. ItE.twEtt—" It shall be done without loss of time." It was then agreed, as a matter of courtesy, thnt the parties slimild mutually furnish each other with copies of the pinee-ilings—neither being en titled, iit strictness, to dement! a copy of the pro ceedings of the other. Lord Et.l.Estionoutai—" Issue has been joined on this demurrer, ore Icons —but it will be as well that it should be (1113%111 up on parchment, and en grossed." The demurrer was then read. It is to the follows inn runt : " And the said Abraham Thornton smith, that the said re plication of lam tier said Aleraleam Thornton, and the things and mallets contielicel therein, as in manner and form above pleaded, are good and sufficient in law, to entitle him to wage his kiwi iii this appeal wills the said William Ashford, as the said Abraham Thornton is is ady In prove in manner noel form as the Court may direct:— Whereon he prays juelgineut, and that he may be allotted to *age his Wile' with him the said William Ashford." Lord ELLENRottoUfai—" Let the argument stand (or Friday se'iiiiight." CRIMINAL INI'ORMATION. THE KING V. WILLIAM FLIMT. Mr. SCAIMETT moved for a rule to shew cause why a criminal information should not be tiled egainst Mr. IV,'ham Fleet, u person who was stated to he the Printer end Publisher of a Newspaper, ealled The Briqhton Herold, for publishing a libel a;:;.Olist Mr. Wlboons, the high constable of the town of Brighton. Ile founded his application on the affidavit of Mr. Williams, which stated all the circumstances connected with a riot that took place in Brighton, on the .sth of November last—being the anniversary of the Gnu-powder Plot. It Vida unnecessary to go into those circumstances at pre sent, us they bad been folly detailed to the Court, last Term, when Mr. IVilliains and two other 'fermium were brought up by Habeas Corpus, to be bailed. Mr. Williams, it appeared, made every eth,it, with the aid of the civil power, to quell the riot—hilt, failing in his endeavours, he found it necessary to call in a military force. Before he did this, how ever, he applied to a Magistrate, Mr. Serjeant Run timenn, for his advice. The military were &h. mutely paraded, and a most deplorable event or enrreal—one of the constables having been run through with a soldier's bayonet, in the dank. This, though a death per infortanium, gave a dif ferent character to the loniceeding, and created a very stron4 sensation in Brighton. On the follow ing slay Mr. Williams notified the circumstance to the Coroner, nod au iuyurst war held on the man who wan unhappily killed, which sat from the 7th to the 15th of November. During this interval, Mr. Fleet published such parts of the depositions, taken before the Coroner, as he thought fit. Application was matte to the Coroner, to know whether this was done by his desire, and he slated that it was ex pressly against his direction. The inquest termi nated in a most extraordinary way, a verdict of tritfml murder having been returned against Mr. IVilhonts and two other persons—and Mr. Williams slated in his affidavit, that he believed this publica li of part of the evidence, and the comments on the transaction, which constituted the libel coin planned of, and which he should HOW read, in fluenced the Jury in tiodiug their verdict. [The libel, which was contained in The Brigh ton Ikruhl of the Bth of November, entered into a history of the riot, and condemned the calling out of the military, as, to say the least of it, a rash and imprudent measure. The existing civil power, not one quarter of which was em planed, was sufficient to have repressed the dis twit:nice—but, if it were not, there was a Magi strafe o n the spot, and special constables might have been immediately sworn in, and thus a force would have been procured competent to preserve the public peace, instead of proceeding to the I ist extremity, the calling in of the military, a course which the paragraph strongly condemned.] —The object of these observations, evidently was, to pre judge the case, then before the Jury—for they want In point out the person who assembled the military, as the great cause of all the mischief that had taken place. He was, however, prepared with affidavits to chew, that, so fur from any want of cool ness or discretion being imputable to Mr. Williams an this ascension, he load done every thing in his power to repress the not, without having recourse to unpleasant means. Ile felt that it was a cruel imputation against his character, to be accused of having, by his rashness, caused the death of his friend—fur such the deceased was—and he therefore sought the protection of the Court. Lord ELLENUOILOUGII—" The Court has held, an many occasions, that it was must improper, penal iii any criminal proceedings, to publish sissy dung by which the result or those proceedings might Ire therefore, it feels itself obliged to grata the rule in question." Rule winded. The claim of the CHIEF BARON of the Court of Exchequer, Ireland, to appoint to the place of Clerk of the Pleas in that Court, has been rejected to the Court of Error, by a great ustrity. SMITH was , we believe, the only 5 ember of the Court who gave judgment in favour of the CHIEF BARON. Qu ELNSBERRY LEGACIES.The important cause between the Doke of Ilucct.sucti and the Trustee* or the lute Duke or QUECNsBERRY. itspecting the kiwi:granted by the latter, which wutt reskitted by the Douse of Lords to the Cuurt of Srtepiiiii for revision. has been decided against the Duke of flucci.Ectu. By this judgment a very large of money, now standing in the name of the Ac• columnist-General of the Court of Chancery, nil' become the property of the legatees under the will of the Duke of QuEEN soma RY, should it be affirined by the House of Lords. The whole of the funds left by his Grace, with the accumulated interest since his death, now amount to upwards of a 'wit• lion sterling ! THE TURF. BETTING YESTERDAY. to 1 net Alirgretta to 1 apti Milton 12 to 1 ngst Curvy 14 to 1 opt Itnigtati. DERBY. 12 to 1 at gt Brother to Ts talk 16 10 1 ■4cl Sell's' colt 17 to 1 opt 31:masks's. 0 KN• Nothing named hut I.no, at A Ite 3. Ciecev ‘till keeps first for the Itidilleswortla Stakes, at 3 to 1. 'flute continue to he backed agnistait the livid. THE SIX HUNDRED MILES MATCH IN TEN D. I Y.V. 11 has been already stated that Wentworth. the Oxford shire yeoman, hail goo: phi miles in the six days, Saturday inclusive, which was six Mlles more than his ground, at 60 miles a slay. lie started rather lame (soul the neighbour hood of Taplow, Bucks, oil Solids! 11111111 i 114 311.1 wrut through !Berkshire into the roonty of Wills, eight miles from !Marlborough, where be slept, basing performed 51 miles. Hr returned through llasiigstioke to Mattingly. six miles distant from thence, M lay afternoon , when he was heat by a failure in his right kg, he having perfumed 31 miles only on That day. The whole perfin insure was 456 miles, in eight days, which, although a low, is by far the gicatest pedestrian feat on record. The pen!estriaii herd 144 miles to du in the next turfy-eight Imam, but ho was unable to stand. ME.4TII OR THR MARQUIS OF ADEReORN. •! At llentley Priory, Stanmure, on Tuesday last, John James Hamilton, the Marquis of Abercorn, a Knight of 11w Garter, Sce. His complaint was nit enlargement of the liver, under which hr had laboured for sonic time, hut he was able to come to town thrice a week fur the benefit of his physicians, Milli last week, when it assume :1 • mwre alarming appear ance. 1)r. Pemberton, anti other member; of the faculty, were then summoned to attend their patient at the Priory. The Noble Lord suffered much previous In his demise. The Marchioness and Lady M:iria Hamilton, his daughter, were present. His Lordship had h. en thrice mirk& His first wife was Catherine, daughter 1,1 Sir J. Copley, by %limn lie had a son, James, the late Viscount Hamilton, who died, leaving a son, born in 1811, now NT:trips is of Abcccorn. His see 1 wife was Lady Civil Hamilton, his marriage with whom was dissolved by Art of Parliament in 1798, aril his thild wife was Lady Anne Hatton, widow of Sir [' mir y Hatton, why survives him. 'rite Marquis was in his 68th year. POLICE. ART.BOROUT.II , STRFF.T. STEALING TWELVE DUNDRED POUNDS IN A DWELLING-lIOUsE. A illt Tandy, a deplorrible-looking girl, 13 years old, was charged by her uncle, Mr. Richard Tandy, of No. 52, Tot tenham-rourt-ruail, with stealisig his rash-box, containing 1,159/. in Bank notes, 25 guineas, and 18 sovereigns, from his dwelling-house. The Piusecutor, who a few clays since retired from busi ness, stated, that he had taken the Prisoner tinder his roof from charitable motives on three occasi )))) s, hut she had be fore been detected in thieviug. On Wednesday Mr. 'randy had occasion to go into the city, and on his return, at nine o'clock, 1w enisartl Ilse cash-box, which was enclosed iu a small trunk. His sister, who kept his house, knew nothing of the robbery, and this Office being shut, witness tippler., ist Thonias Foy, who got a clue which led them to a tobac conist's in Drury-lane, to iimuire for a girl named Horton, who the Prisoner knew whi is -he lived next door, but Bur ton had since become a street-walker. Yesterday morning the clue was further invessizsted, soul the Pri )))))))) was Arnold at No. 12, Eden street,llampstend-road, concealed moiler a lied. The trunk si heels C 111113111 1 .11 the eash.bo‘, was found in the rom, and an ini ifectual attempt hail been made to open it, but, fusionist.. ly, the cash box contained the treasure untouched. The liiinistrate inquired of the juvenile offender ' if o.he knew that the lux euntained money? and she replied in the affirmative. Mr. Tandy *Wird the Prisoner to be Sen 1 to sione In stitution; but ihe Magistrate said that could not be thole until after conviction The Pein ine,. was remanded, until the people (*sum Eden select could attend. Duct. Pncvratun.—lnformaiiini having been given that a ilnel was about to take place on Pitney-heath, at day break tits IVeduesday moniing,tellween Mr M.G—si, a Svilf Surgeon, and Ensign 13—e, in conatmience of some high words at a coffee-house in Rood-smut, constables wire wait ing their reception, which being made known to the parties when at Putney, they took another direction towards Rich mond. SHOCKING ACCIDENT —WedHeldly Hun fling, between one and two o'clock, Mr. Lowrie, the Urnai.Wijor of the Ist or Grenadier Guards, was carried into St. George's Hospital, with his thighs lacerated in a sliest dreadful manner, and bleeding very profusely —ll appears that he had been at the Guard-room at the Horse-Guards with some friends until past one o'clock, and theta left to go tv his house at Knightsbridge. When he arrived at the Palk gate at the top of Votistitution.hill, he found it shut, hut i.e determined to k et over rather than walk round the Pare, nail, in waking the attempt, fell npon the spikes on the top of the gate; they entered his thighs; he called out for assistance, but re mained in that state in the utmost agility for entire than Zeta 111111Intes twfure any one cause tip. Mr. Nelson, of Eaton gardens, Pimlico, forttilialcly passed with a friend, and they, with great difficult•, extricated him from the gate, and cult reyrd him to the Hospital. Mr. BAILEY, who fell in the late duel, near London, was son of SEXTON BAILEY, of the North Strand, Limerick, lisq. INTERMENT.—Yesterday se'smiglit the remains of Emmy, the youngest daughter of THOMAS NOIRCLIFFE, Esq. of Langton, who lately died at Eriassels, arrived in Yolk by water, and were soon after conveyed in a hearse to Taulield, for inter ment. EXTRAORDINARY INTERNENT.—Tuesday after noon the remains of .futiti JONES. Esq. aged 57, were deposited in the North Cloister of liVestinin ster-A Wiry. The dec. 'seri was a celebrated plumber in Tuthill-street, and fuimerly undertook the re pairing the part of that ancient and venerable edi fice where he lies in a coffin cast on purpose, under his own direction, out of solid lead, without any wood to enclose his remains. From the extreme weight, it took ten men to bear his corpse to the grave.—A similar instance is recorded of BENJAMIN EIDOR, Esq. buried in the mine place five-and twenty years ago, said in the same eccentric manner. A istarref/osts story has attracted the public at twits,' in this town and neighbourhood during lost week. It seems that a family occupying 41 cottage out of the Southgate have had their linen and wearing apparel cut and destroyed in a sin gular mariner, their fire put out. &c. by some sapernararalageiscv; but we are apt to think such a circumstance could not have occurred without the aid of human hands. The only way in which the sufferers are able to account fur this extraor dinary visitation is, that some time since, when resident at Norwich, they refused to give alms to a female beggar, who departed uttering violent threats of resimge..—( Bury Paper.) NEIV COLLEGE AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL AT ST. BEEs, AND LIBRADY AND .11AWNE SCDOI,I; AT WHaEIIAVEN. Saturday se'nnight the Agent of the Earl of Lonsdale gave the Rev. W. Ainger, B.D. posses slots of the noble structure fitted up on2ler Mr. Peile'i Nuperinteiadenee, in the chancel of St. Bees Abbey, IV hitehaven. This portion of that venerable pile had Into with out a roof for upwards of :.!00 year.; but the walls were found substantial, and the Bishop of the Dio cese having intimated to the Earl of Lon:Mule, who is patron of the extensive parish of Si. Bees, that it would essentially serve the Established Church, if the costly education at one of the English Culver sities could he avoided, and the gentlemen, in tended fur a clerical life, receive it nearer home— Ins Lordship, with his accustomed liberality, medistrly acquiesced • in the plan suggested, and, at his own expense, finished one of the tioldest structures rut academical studies, which this ur any adjacent county can boast: The ornamental parts, and particularly the High Altar, which, previous to the Reformation, embel lished the spot dedicated to, and formerly employed in, the service and worship of Almighty God (al d now devoted to the students intended fur the rm. testant Church), have been preserved ; and the tout elm:N*lde of the edifice, as completed, presents a display of great taste, elegance, and convemetice, combined with an almost wriest:ramble reverential awe, which tier:mulattoes our walk in the paths trodden by the religious characters, who were, by their avocations in ages past, allotted to spend their time in this piglet', and who, no doubt, would say of it and its inirposts, however modified—es/ 0 p ea .. palm. _ The Clerical Establishment of St. Bees will, in all probability, advance the interests of the Free Grammar School there, under the care of the Rev. Thomas Bradley, A.M. and which bus recently been repaired, at a soy conbiderable expense, by the Earl of Lansdale. In addition to his Lordship's munificence, be. stowed upon thy Institutions at Si. Bees, we have also to notice that a most commodious room has, in the last year, been erected by the Earl of Lou*. dale, for the accfontitodation of the sitbscilbers to the 11'hitehuvesi Library ; the Magistrates having re quested the use of the rooms formerly appropriated for the purposes of the Lihrary, as an improvement to the Public Office, and gencral butioess of the town. The Marine School in this place, endowed by Mr. Piper, on condition that a School House should be provided, is •in a tut of forwardness; the extensive with a plot of ground for the use of that establishment. having been given by the Earl of Lon dale. Friday morning, at four o'clock, a Professional Gentleman of Dublin. gimlet WWI to be ii.. Inn hArrassed eireomstaares, plangent into the Utley, at the badge where the road c 1111111 l eins s ; and the I itle 1)6112' un the return, and the r i e . r ~.oniderably suadleal by the late pain, he was carried almig by Ilc violent, ler all the other Ininkes, 600 n the one alluded In, passing among the (al=i■ where the new bridge is buildoot, as also those of file temporary wooden b. Witt., until In• came to Carlisle Bridge. Here he was taken nip I.y the men of the Carlitigford oyster boats, apparently amt carried to the Dahlias General Dispensary, where. by the prompt attemhtsiee of Snrevon Kevin, lend Alr. Jl•('.rrlhy, the Apothecary of the Institution, be wan .pii.kly en .toned tu life, and in scone time after !Hought home to lien distressed wife and children, after being more than an hour iu the water, and carried to Ilse distance of above a mile. At the tile of the Rev. G. Lrartirs' Effects, et Itoydail Parsonage, Grunre's Liiagrephient History of tnglaud. and N'oble's Continuation, 7 Vo:b• i:- twinned with upwards of 2,600 portraits, forming altogether 23 vols. was sold to Sir C. KEM P. of Gis. sing, for 1971. A collection of minerals, &c. coo tained in a glass case, with Live compartments, sufficiently large to cover the side of a to eee . were bought by Alajor Muou, of Dealings, at 81/. Wednesday a very handsome large silver cup was presented to Mr. JOHN HOLLIDA Y, Marshal of Oxford University, by the present Proctors and 13 other Gentlemen who have served that office, us a mark of their approbation of the manner in which he has fulfilled the ditties of his situation for a pe riod of upwards of 20 years. Tuesday last, at a Criminal Court, held at Castletown, in the bile of Man, a young woman called bogey, was capitally indicted for yheep.. stealing ; but being far advanced in a state of preg nancy, it is supposed she will not be put upon her trial till the period of her pregnancy shrill have expired. Her sister, who was apprehended at the same time with her, has made her escape. We have heard of a parricide committed by a young man, late a soldier iii the 141111 lise 1.1 , § rice, ti; his father, in the neighbourhood of Gilder stone. In is paroxysm of passion, lie struck the old man several blows, which deprived hint of life. The murderer escaped, but we have heard a report that , lie was Entisid two or three days ufterwards, hanging in Fernley-wood, having thus became his own exe cutioner.—(C'orlisk Jumrnal.) At the Sessions at Lewes, Nary I. 'plaid:, for ten dering its payment two lit shillings, she haring at the same time 150 others of the same de ecription, was re-committed fur a year, and to find sureties fur her good behaviour for two years more. QUARTER SESSIONIL.— The In • ess at the various Quarter Sessions, both judicial and criminal, ex ceeded all precedent. The number of offenders presents a melancholy evidence of the demoralized state of the poorer orders, which, however, it is but charitable chiefly to place to account of the want of employment, and other distresses so generally felt within the two last years. At almost every Sc!. sions the trials of poachers have been unusually p eeeeee itt east. At the West Sussex Sessions, fiv e 4.e this class of offenders were sentenced to transporta tion for seven years ; at Blandford, three were convicted and imprisoned ; at Winchester, three transported ; and at Berks sod Waraick, two transported at each place. There were mote than 200 prisoners on the calendar for Somerset. At Northampton. where the calendar was likewise the heaviest ever known, Earl SpENc E R presided, mak ing it SO years during which that highly respected I Nubleuisu had sat as Clialtinan. NAVAL INTALLIGFNCE. Ihittneiloll7ll, JAN 19 Arrived from the the Hein lek, Compton, soil Crania, Howell, for Barb:Mors ; Attu, Rtlnuida , for IDnu bay; Artcuu , --, fur Bethke ; Orion, Whit mine, for ditto; Vittoria, Carlin, for Vela Cruz; Gearge 111. Foam., for bengal; Mersey, Flint, fur Honduras; Rambler, Wood therm., for the Mediterranean; ■nd several others. PLA 7410 U 111, JAL 27. C:itne ha the Demerara rieket, Venn, and sailcd FAI 1 11)UTII, JAN 96. Arrived the American ship William, Hague, Irmo Ntw York its 2Zi days, fur orders. DFAI., JAN RR. Arched mill sailed fur the River the Os* 111, Key, Cunt 11 , 11g111; end Garland, Brown, front the Curie of Good Min. Caine down front the River, she Unity, --, fur Briton, Reed, fur Tarraguna ; Lucy, Spry, fur Rio Jotted) Urania, Hutchinson, fur St. Vincent's; Sarah, for Charente ' and Laiona, Deueuton, f ur th e S outh Kea, and remain la t he Downs. .1•11. 2s. An ireil (he Bolton packet, and Venus transports, from Calais, with troops. DIANCiI, JAN. 28. I Railed the Illoorwitt, Potter, with muttb and it:04441 . 10 tit. Po l'utiliat en ; tool Nancy's leitica,e, with ditto, fur Heivoct- Attys. crtAveiEND. JAN• 29 - Ari ivel die Apollo, Rue, from C:.rulioa ; and Louisa FseJ. rola, -----, from Stockl.olm. il b e giewlen Hall, Karr, C.r Jamaica; Protrur, James, fur Kent Cruel and ➢le,.seuger, Pace, fur Saiut Thomas. PAVeloric ADVlCE.—Perhaps the F.olitont or Tt w.papetr throughout the United Kingdo m cooed not do a re acceptable g,0.0tl to the community at large, than by even 11111 l ending the consurneos of American ■ud French apples to bury the rotten apples, and to save the pips of those that are sound. and at the prayer seat•on to set them ; by which menus our orchards, which it is noto►ious are gone into decay fur want of it sucre•t.uu Of heti, 1:141111 , 4 Might Ott a few )ears be renovated nod re•-stocked at a most trilling expense; rspet•inlly se every *mil and ariwct may be thus tried ; sonic of which surely Irony be found to suit these exotic seeds, sod pro.. duce new varieties of that dolic . fruit noire so plentiful and profinolple to the farmer, but nmw, stns ! become so clear, tbxt int orange. or even io , a apple, brought Co:nationals of utiles, can be retidcro. et! cheaper than our own. MEETINGS Op CGIIDITOSS AT GUILD!! TO MORROW J. Clark, late of Montreal, merchant W. Woods, CrIII fora-pit, c..t ,I i suni-ska per .1. Elliott, Bath -street. baker .. J. l)rllow, Loon r Shnilwell, basket-maker ..... J. Nosey and Co. Blackman-street, het ry-a • • keepers G. Willy, 31goimment-yard, 'Niue-merchant . J. Day, Bridge.rosil„ Surrey, atiettoottr .1. Nye, Touttriel7y, bnk,r T. Dottrel!, late of Rstrliffe.ll:gliway, R. %adieu' a n d Co. Cheapsidr, warehousemen . . M'. Woolsey, tats of Great Mary-le-buite•sireet, lutbei dasher e et; 1 . owl DEN Ds. Ifetilnek, late of Diaistf-lanc, amtar-baker T. S. Brotr, Great St. lit lens, nu 'client A. F. Kemp, Austin-trims, merchant .. H. Thomson, Fetter-lane, roach•lin g nielnr E. Arch", Caiherinc-atrert, tspins!slcr N. Smith nusl Cu. Great Winche•tcr-‘tres t, mins hauls J. Iteay, 31nrk -lane, wine•rnercli.eit. R. 11.itiley, White lionc-yard, wuullcu-drniirr J. S. Payne and ed. Irsoimuniter-lane, warcliusemen„ B. Taylor and Cu. Phis-sired, linesi-draperg E. Dickens Eym•ford..sbopkeeper J. it Ruttier and Cu. Gould-square, merchants J. Parker, Chancery-lane, cuttun.inanufas er W. H.1%141411, C.inau.t•alrect, imuratice-Isuks r W. Hoitre.s, Kew, cormdealer H. Becher. IPuwnell'a•terrace, mariner H. and .1. Durham Southwark, lusplacturn T. Lewis, Tower hill, merchant CERTIFICATES. R. Frisby, now or late of Leicester, horse de:iter.—W. Ball. of Fromm &•Iwood, Somerset, clothier—J. /Wine, of eliertsey, Firth, of Liver.,..lge, York, r, jun. of List rpoul, auctioneer—%V, Kent, of L'pptr Rossell.street, Berniuudsey, Sor ry, Swinish leather-dresser —H. Morse, of Charlotte-stmt, P 'so ey. square, Middlesex, eshinet-maker.—W. Smith, of Lout sere, Wyglot luster, ;Trull-Mold-maker. —J. Aitell, of Cm (wider, Imiclicr.—M. Morgan, of NEN port, Al ell mouth, shopkeeper.—John Evaus, late of Tottenham court-m*4. lineu-dripte —E. Tamer, now or hate of 6,, rt blwirstuite, cutlust.stintiufacturtr.— J. Arplei 1111 l of Arniley, Leeds, Yuik, enerctaol.—G. Futhirgill, of \t:w. ea,ile.uptin-Tyne, ship owner. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stuck.. CBB 287} 1 India SL•4I.: 249 3 per Ct. Red. 801 soa 1 imii.. II Is 106 IG7 pr. 3 per Ct•Cons?...79gill I Ex. Milt, 1.. Is 20 pr. 4 per Centr 98.:',1 J Ditto. C;.. • • C 4 :27 pr. 5 per Ct. N. An... IV.Ii I I .(4tery 1 irkets,l9/. to.. I 05, 1 4 - I Cont. forAt v... 79 !I Bank 1,. Ann.2o2 13.16 COAL MARKET, JANtimtv 29. S'.ip■ at Ihrket. Ship* Auld. Price. 99; Nel4c3stle 151 gundiTlawl I Ciadvra BIRTH. Wednesday incoming, the Lady of John Flotham, rte. sur geon, at his house Ipriog-zardeas, of a sou. MARRIAGE. Yesterday, at Saint George the Marty! Jams Pt Sadler, li.q.or Wel hill and Fort lhn ri iii Jamaica, to Miss Kiblikaiiite, of Liddisi Bassett, sister to out of the lint Reinest fur that Borough. nF.tTU• The Rpanish Infanta, daughter of the K. midnight, on the 9th ult. Early us. Wednesday, at hi • house in D.' G. nes al 31.0 se. At Glasgow., the 6th Out 31i. Richard Th of the Gospel, He had the misfortune in i, eight by 11w small -le n t. Alter prosecuting . Grammar School and enieersity, he was lit' and was heard by crowded audiences with gi di light. At Fern Tower, on the '2 3•1 instant, BAll'll, fie I daughter of the tate 11.i , •,1 Bicisil, mud Hire.. to General Sir Ikn id It., ol the the 13th ioutant, at his lotizolv ui l'a end of the Old fridge, 11l the ;13/1 linzellig, Esq. zinibur of thou: entitled " Attic !Qories" HIGH IVATER THIS HAT AT I.ON 310r004 aticr 7. I l'At.000:. DON : Printed sod Pabltehrti it the Strand; where Adeentoeintette are rer::‘ (post nowt) must he ..Ittn•or'_t' S! Clement's Lett, l't.nter... J. IV H ITE ttr, Qiietn Ffpuirr, , 11"1•I'M Plasoiall4.ll., lard. 11. 7 .' it ittatmes attuned of Spain, at D. oliLiu c•phe, I 111611i1) :11 4,1 I. g his simile.: In ti liteusihi 1.. irre:tuls, I great t.Crt t )t lit lit aa! a /hi .11 ',amt. Imo 111- 6.1 p 31. 1.. s :1144. ‘ e. 1W11111.51 11.111 k 1%, • 1)(i\ I>RII)CE. 13 art.: S ettSee, P. 1.7. 311+: Letl. z ;111 . 1 . 11. N. ' 11f) .613, 11• f