The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-01-19 00:00:00

' beats desirable that the Proprietors shan't' havereil the correspond coot berrne them. However. 1f the Court thought otherwise, he, aid. he d►ved to my. hi 4 Hon. Friehd ( Mr. 1). Kinnaird)hrouhl show r.,eie disposition to adjtt►t trotters amicably, by rani:wring in the p.ietemition referring the Witter to the consideration or the Court at Uuegwe. ~ Jou); NrcnoL raid it appeared that Mr. Buckingham, on 1 , 1 firm arm tl in India, was note man of large fortane; by his Hants he raised the value of Air Journal to the amount of MC. a.v,ar. How had them milts arisen but from the very improper .induct complained of, chit tor which he war sent out of the coun t, v !. Under Mete cirretortances it wm right that the offending indi. should not only be sent out of India, but his fututt 1, niece with the property in question prevented. Mr. OAMkO AM could not enlicof :n the propriety of the Tries. ewes adopted by the Sitrymie Government in Inita with respect it t!r. Buckingham. It WWI enough that they deported him trom ottc., but it was a stretch of power not warranted by any ratical process of reasoning to annihilate and confiscate his property. The Governoe.Oenerel deerriined that the newspaper should never re. iretve a Ikense till Mr. Buckingham's connexion with it had en. lima and permanently ceased. It was impossible that Mr. Buck. in"m, living in Cornwall-terrac•, Regent's Park. conlil be in rrahrrie communication with a daily paper published in hlls, tribe thousand mites away. The principl , . of discountenancing mocks on Men at ton great a distance to defend themselves might, rid hat bairn, carried ton fir. But in the present cue lie was not ▪ *sir censure' on Lord Amherst, but Indruinity and compen. *aim , for Mr. Buckingham. . ()eh. Most WTON thought Mr. Buckingham plummet...ill used ; it was admitted on all hands he was a man of honour and talent, 4.iiJ lobs treatment had bee.n of the worst and most tyrannical tie. beti . It would well become Mr. Banker'. sen. to make Mr. Bu some amends for the injury inf.itted on him, and it PO= trim kill e the Company to make a similar emnpensation. Ile should recommend withdrawing the original motion, at.oll mdrititaeng that of the Hon. lientleman (Mr. B. Jackbon) in its stead. Dr. Ottcxnts T recommended the Court to adopt, on the pre fent occa,ion, the send:lit:lts conveyed in these lines from the ultn. •.writslines " Khumbee si he and beeroul juhan Cho° boostani khcorrum zi bsdi kbizau Mudd' rookh anti 7iolm dm hech hae Ki khoors hard' nurolkat nu abud klllll3 Mattoon bre rneefani be thorn zor Been esk akhir at ttangee err /tlnhoon muntoorn aznree ne tomul ral Ki naguh rssud bur to gnhrikboodall. — As storms destroy bright A utnmn'S cheerful tube. Su foul injait'eP desolates the globe; Such ruthless Kings as by oppression reign, *.eheir*empires' crescents prematurely wane. Crush not the man whose hopes on you depend ; Ah, think ht-times how, where. such deeds must end, :Nor goad the wretched on to fell despair; Might not their sighs as passing breaths of air, Lest these collected may your prospects blast, And break your crown with thundering storms at last The lion. concurred in the substitution of the ltn. Gent. (Mr. Jackson's) proposition fey his own, and-crusted slit tee:iota of Christian charity world favourable consi di ration of the case of an individual so unfortunate as Mr. Buck /sebum Nobody could pretend to say he end not been a very ,-r , loser.. The Government, it ltad been said, did not prevent a. •y bandy Wm buying his types, Litt they said to every one, " you 'thud not have a license if von 1:4 y them." The Hon. l:•tttlemsn concluded by ezpressing his hope that the Court would adopt such rtessuont as might protect an nonourable and talented individual !ram utter ruin. After A few words from the CHAIRMAN. Si!' G. ROISINION I One Mr. A L. spinet the motion and amendment, The nm•ndtnert eats pot and negative.). The original motiorteraa then put, and also negatived. THE DUDE PAPEPS. •_ _ _ - _ ..;• J. NICI/CIL gave notice that he would on en mite oppodu• ity„ by mewls of a requisition regularly signed. move the general • Cern of Proprietors et to the expediency of taking into their at trttre consideration the Ovde Papers. QKALIFICATIONS'bF CADETS IN INDIA. • xr. MAC to observe, that, as front the lateness of die hove l and the exhausted attention of the meeting. it was now int. Preetteable to bring before the Coors the question as to the pro pier of Eadetr being required to qualify themselves for the better a:Scharr of their dudes in India, by a previous knowledge oldie glirdo•tannee langur-et, he felt extremely driiroirt in have a Jfty appy;i.t...l for the consulerstiou cf a question so important in its ralT , re end effiettt. A v - ter yew d'Actvosion. the consideration of the proposition was ethte 4 nred fir Irednesclay. the 48th instant. till IVetinesday next. TILE LATE MISS roTT.—The ruh•cription entered in.() far detecting the murderers of this lady and her ser vant-maid it stated, in the Aorrrern Vag. 1 0 aumuut to 1,439/. About nine o'clock on Tuesday morning a number of ycang mcn were sliding on the Canal, at the Buckingham .Este end, when one of them fell, and the others coming .rapidly on in quick SUCCeSEIOII, fell upon him; hut fortu ta;ely the strength of the ice was such that it held them or probably several would have been drowned. Upon tree youth who first fell being raised up, he was found to inseasible. his skull being fractured and his left arm troller,: he was instantly removed to the hospital. A fatal accident occurred on Sunday at Lea-bridge, noir Upper Claptun. The ice on the river Lea was crowded with salters, and several females were among them, when, err revel' gentlemen venturing too near a barge in the river. the ice gave way, and they were instantly plunged into the water. Drags, ropes, and boat-hooks were speedily procured, and in about ten minutes six were rescued from the water, bet utrfo: tuustely the seventh, the son of Mr. 9tekinron, a gentleman in the East India House, was' c,anied by the current under the barge. A gentleman has been down to Beccles for the purpose of inspecting the body and property of the unfortunate voting man, who, in our last week's paper, is mentioned to Lave shot himself at the King's Heat., Beccles, and has ineognised him as a member of a most respectable family in Surrey; he has given directions for his interment, hut declines to name the family to which the deceased be longed.—Gary Gazettc. 'lns 8!:TTON Coate-witi...—On Friday night last, about half-past nine o'clock, the extensive corn-mills of iklesses. Watson and Co. near Sutton on Dement, about seven miles from Yerk, were discovered to be on fire, and soon presented to the spectators one complete body of de vouring flames. The particulars are as follow :—A coun tryman riding past the mills at the time mentioned saw a great light in the banding, and informed a boy of the cir cot:mance residing at Mr. Moyser's house, shout one hun.. red yards from the premises. The men had left the mills apparently safe about sever. o'clock, and providentially MI. Iv:oyser, one of the partners, wait as home. Bret - effort war merle to seve the books, whilst the oouutrytnen rode up end down to the adjoining villages, crying " Fire!" and di: r'reting the piople to tile fatal spot, where thev soon its t..trobled in street numbers: but there being no fire-engine 11111rer_than York, all that collid be done was to save the ems), flour, flee. of which tin.rt• was on the premises to the value of 70001. By great elThrts about 10001. worth of the property was saved: the remainder, with the building, wag entirely consumed. We understand that the premises were the property of Sir Thomas Clarges. It is supposed that the fire originated in the drying or shelling mill; but the at p. evr.t is mere conjecture.—Turk Caurwrt. DEFT RUCTIV E Pt RE:•At about twelve o'clock on Thurs day night last, the Print and Bleach works of the Messrs. lltera and Co., at Bradshaw Hall, were discovered to be en fire. The progiess of the flames was rapid, and threatened to involve the whole of the adjoining erections belonging to the sante firm, and dedicated to different de partments of the business ; but on the arrival of the en gines, seve.y efihrt was directed to confiee it to the spot upon which it originated, and in this, we understand, the enter prising Roberts (the inventor of the Hood and Mouth .picee) *as, it one point, mainly instrumental. It was marry . five in tl:e morning, however. before the fire had exhanstod itself, far lack of wherewithal to prey up.m, svlien the centre portion of the works (abort thirty yards in length. and two stories high), to which the ravage was. fortunately limited, preamited a smoking trap of ruins, every thLig destructible having been completely burned. The loieer put of the building bad been used for printing. t'.e upper at a packing-tom. A considerable titillltiber of. Led-quilts have been consumed, together with a quantity of white and printed calico and mia - valuable properly ; but the extent or the loss cannot yet he ascertained, nor esti the tuiAin ut the calamity be diet sired. The premises, we believe, were sutured. 'lt is thought that hail four or five of Relvertee mouth-pieces been upon the premises, accesible to mew practised in their Use, the fumes could hive been decked with ease, even at an advanced period of limo Arc Many -of the neighbours and workmen ex retail ilionselves to the utmost on this occasion .; amongst whom, we are informed, Mr. James Hardcastle, of Fir • was eminently conspicuous.—L'asslry Paper. 1.4 W NOTICES. • COURT OF CHANCERY. This day being the second seal, only motions will be heard botore the Lord Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. attribLialtx I➢►l'lL! TO RE TRIM/ 'MIS DAT AT WESTMINSTER. By a special Jary.—The King v. Revett. By Common .Turies. Hare v llHingham Whiteland v fleet Hay v Burbidge 3lorkwell v Laver Overawell v Miles 114sIson v Hamer Same v Ward I Heasman v Alai Till v Simm Cowen v inure Watley v Squires . roberts v Brown Fleming v Broom. field LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. WroxisDAT, JAN. 18. PK-PARTE TOVNBEND, A BANKRUPT. It may be reniembered that this case was called upon on Mon day, and on an objection taken by Mr. MONTAGU cuss ordered to stand over until this morning. The bankrupt, Air... Townsend, complained by petition of the conduct of the assignees appointed under his commission. and prayed that they may be removed and other RS•irlitel appointed. The bankrupt appeared in person to support his petition. Mr. MONTAGU objected to the petition which had been pre sented. Ile said it was deficient in a most material point, for that none of the bankrupt's creditors had joined in it, and the Court bad frequently held that no bankrupt's petition could be entertained unless one of his creditors joined in the application. flowerer anxious he (Mr. Montagu) was in indulge the feeling of eharhy towards his fellow-creatures, lie could n t neglect his professional duty on this 'venation, hut must urge the objection lie hail stated. The principle of tile derision to which he alluded was founded in justice, anti it was a rule of practice, which, if not strictly adhered to, would create considerable inconvenience in this particular branch of the Court's jurisdiction. No doubt the newspapers would represent this case in very pathetic hernia. It would be said that a poor old gentleman, after being engaged for above twenty years in litigation, was turned out of Court upon a mere point of form; but notwithstanding such animadversions the titles of the Court could not be dispensed with without producing a paralysis of justice. His (Mr. 31ontagies) serse of duty obliged. him to submit his objection, which had been frequently acted upon in other eases, and in conclusion he would only observe, aim if the petitioner was the highest Peer of die Ilealm he would urge his objections,' readily as if a pauper had been before the Court. Mr. Townsend earnestly hoped the Court would not postpone the hearing of the case because of the objection now taken. The case was fixed for this day, and he came prepared to enter upon it. lie could not have anticipated the objection now urged, as the Court had already recognised his right so petition, and the Lord Chancellor had to his know ledge acted on flee similar petitions, with. out any such objection having been made either by the Counsel or the Court. _ . _ MI. MONTAGU rather doubted the assertion made by Mr. Townaentl. He had been Counsel for 11r. Townsend, and did not think that the fart was as stated. • Mr. Townsend was convinced of the accurst! , of his statement. Ile supposed Mr. Montagu had managed the case very well bet Ore the Lord Chancellor, tirr his Lordship entertained crazy petition he presented. Mr. 31oxTAGU-11 esn't take assertion for proof. ........„... . The Vice.l7nswcwt.T.Oß inquired whether Mr. Townsend had the petitions he rrterred to in Court. Alr. Townsend replied in the negative. Re could not antici. pate such a vexations objection. The VICE.CHANCTLLon did he entertained no doubt as to the validity of the objection. His decision on this, point has been re ported in lit Maddox, and it was known to every member of the profession that assignees could not be set aside upon the mete pe. tidon of the bankrupt. A creditor must joiu itt the petition, and the bankrupt must have on interest. Air. Townsend—But, your Honour, 1 hare an interest in the question. Ale. Mot:Tann—There is no affidavit to tkat erect. Mr. Townsend thought it most cruid that he should be a vic tim to his is of form when hr was unable to pay for advice, and had asked more than twenty solicitors and as many . counsel for their gratuitous advice, ail:hi - int effect. The objection now urged was most vexatious, and appeared doubly so when, in fact, an parties agreed that the petition should be heard ibis day. Mr. Ho WE thought it his duty to say t h at lie was net one of the twenty persons alluded to by flie petitioner. From his know. ledge of the bar of the Court, he mast say he disbelieved the mom tion ; he did not think any Gentleman coi.nected with the bar would have acted as the petitioner insinuated. Mr. Townsend—l applied to the present Lord Gifford, to the Solicitor-General, Mr. Ileedd, Mr. Cullen, and Mr. Wingfield, and I could get no assistance fkom any of them. Ills Honotm said he felt conrinted that the persons whose names were mentioned would not have refused their assistance hail they thought that the petitioner bad any case demanding the later. ference of the Court. In tact, the complaint of the bankrupt was utterly groundless, for had he applied to the Court. staring his in. ability to WONTe advice, the Court wotikl hire assigned litin both counsel and solicitor. 11r. Honer: said that if 31r. Townsend would intrust him with his east he should hare his best assistance. The VICE•CHANCIELLOR said the cue could not be in better hands. sad requested Dlr. Home to 'ask the assistance of sotne re spectable solicitor. Mr. MONTAGU suggested that HIP course recommended by the Court was only to be adlptett in rises where there wire real }rounds for interference, which he was of opinion there were not in the pre sent case. The Vice-Crtargrt.r.on was quite certain thitt Mr. Horne would not lend himself to any vexatious proceeding. He should therefore direct the case to stand over until Mr. Burps bad looked into it. THE CORPOUATION OF nur,-rcx-roov-rn - EED THE XING'S ATTOIIEY.GENEHAL. Is this case a hill had been tiled by the A ttorney-Oeneral against the Corporation of Berwick-upon-I'am'. to obtain pOssesmon of the funds of a certain Charity, of width that Corporation had possessed Itself. The case now came to he heard ou demurrer. Mr. TINN EY read the pleliegs. • The Sot.terrost-Ge ERA L, tor the Corporation , objected that the Court had no jurisdiction in this case, as by charter tient King James the Pint, confirmed by Act of Parliament, there existed a Court of Equity within the borough of lierwick.upon-Tweed, and in that Conrt, he contended, the application should have been made. It was true there was a ease, the King v. Cowle, t'al Bur. twitch, page 731, where Lord Mansfield held that a case may be removed from the Law Court of the Borough by eutioroni to the Court of King's Bench; but the application for that certiorar i was rounded upon affidavits, stating that the party could not obtain justice in the local Court, for reasons then stated. It was clear that an application to his Honour ought to have been founded on a similar averment. that justice could not be obtained in the local Court of Equity. No such averment had been made, and there fore he submitted the party must hare recourse to the local Court of Equity. The Vic F.-CHANCELLOR VIM it appeared to him that the ex istence of a local Court of Equity had not been satisfactorily proved, either by origin or prescription. The SOLICITOR-6r NERAL then applied for leave to amend the plea, which the Court granted, upon an understanding that the party amending shouid pay all costs. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER, JAN. IS. Sittings Wore Lord Mkt' Justicc ABBOTT and a Special Jl:rv, BRETT v. BEALE:3. Thin Ins an action brought by the lessee of the Corporation of Cambridge, to recover certain tolls which the Corporation claimed to be retitled to trout immemorial cilium. The defendant was car gentleman living near 'Cambridge . , who disputed the right of the Corporation, and had therefore determined to bring the tpievioh before a Jury, by refusing to pay the tolls demanded of him. . 111 r. Mawa, y AT (with whom Mr . TINDAL and Mr.--), opened.the plaintiff's case, yesterday (Tuesday), and stated, that the tolls which were the stittject of dispute consired of two, the first being a toll of Iwo.pence on every cart, wagon, &c. passing over certain bridges near the town and borough cat Cattiblidge, and which was levied and raised by the Corporation for the purpose of keeping the bridges in repair. The other toll was also one of two. pence on all cans. which entered into, or went out of the Borough, and which was levied and raised fur the purpose of keep. ing the streets in good repair. After •great deal of oral am! documentary evidence had been ad duced in support of the right of the Corporation, the cause was ad. jaunted to this morning, when the plaintiff's cave having dosed, Mr. SCAILLETB, on behalf of the defendant, contended thatthi Corporation. or Cambridge were entitled to certain tolls lesied ou market and ter days only, and that the tolls now claimed were usurpations which had been set up in modern times. The Learned Comm! then conuatented at great length on the evidence that had been offered on the part of the plaintiff, and afterwards detaiied the nature of the various docurnewary evidence %Inch he should pro. duce, and which lie contended would satisfactorily show that co such tolls as were now sought to be sustained hail ever existed before the time of legal tremors., and therefore, as no grant of them had been proved since that'petiod, (viz. the reign of Richard the First), the Jury must come to the conclusion that they were mere usurpations, and that the Corporation had no right whatever to receive them. Several aucient charters, grants, anti Acts of Parliament were then put in mid read. The Lola) eft Er .IrlTicE havingsurnined up the evidence, The Jury, after a short consultation. returned a verdict for the defendant. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, WrnrrsnAr, JAW. lit. Ile BE NICHUI.AS Lips Tour.. This case had been adjourned from a pre..etting day, in order to procure the et idence of 31r. ti.bzw, a broker of chi: Court, who was now examined by ?fr. COOKE. free the insolvent. il'itnews had value turcitura in the dwelling of I.idstore to the amount of 131. Iltr. there had been a previous Yal"t44l by Mr. Hawkes, to tin amount of 23:. la. hd. :.tbs pone articles were not ireltuted in boili ajmrairements. Antonia was directed gt neva!!! to value the effects of the insolvent. and yet had confined his attention to only a 1101:11; part of thin foetid on the premise a notice paper for dtatren Tor t o tta sow of 171 10s., which be coo.. TIIE BIUTISII PRESS. eclved equivalent to the value of the goods left by him tins!). praised in the choice of the article, which he -placed in his inven tory ; witness was chiefly 4ireeted by lithe insolvent's wife; who also Instructed him what he ought to emit t he certainly deviated from the practice of the Warts of the Court when he made his inventory under the guidance of the :insolvent . * wife; received only Ws. CAL the usual tee, with perhaps 3s. stage hire. The in. solvent's house was In Adam.street West, which is on the stones; the witness, utten further press:al on the isubject of his tee, disco vered much hesitation and embarnosment. _ . _ Mr. Isaac Mills examined—Saw the distress levied on Lid stone's house for 171. IN.. and redeemed the furniture. (►n that I occasion he received from 31r. Lucas a paper which he conceived to be a security, but never thought that he acquired by it • leg claim on the goods. Afterwards, when the tax-gatherer levied execution on Lidsjone's premises for the sum of 141. Is. 8.1.. wit ness purchased furniture. to that amount. The 311. I4s. lid. thus expended by witness at the two sales was all his own money. Ile did not suppose that there were gouda on the premises sufficient to satisfy both debts. Mr. Ct,OxE, for the insolvent, observed that Mr. Mills, who had paid the rent, was fairly entitled to hold the furniture. If the rent had not been paid a sale would have been necessary, so that the cre ditors would not be at all affected by the transaction. Mr. Mills had also actually purchased furniture when sold under execution by Vie tax-gatherer ; and if to these two debts were added the :IV. worth of excepted articles to which the insolvent was entitled by the Statit.e, the three items together world not much exceed the amount of nil the insolecnt'iproperty„ of which the entire valuation was 371. Is. Gd. After this simple statement, it was evident his client was perfectly released front any imputation of concealment. Mr. IlEArn, 'on the other side, contemied that the furniture ought to be put In the schedule for the benefit of all the creditors. ♦When Mr. Mills redeemed the distress, Ile did not acquire any title to the furniture, dor aid he imagine it himself—he became a lender, and not nn owner ; and when he afterwards paid the taxes, it was evident, from his ignorance of the articles he bought. that he interfered, not to purchase, but to administer relief. It was evi dent in both canes, that the property continued to be the insol vents,and ought therefore to be entered in the schedule, while Mills ought to conic in as a creditor. The (,outer observed, that all the difficulty in this case had arisen hum the misconduct of Mr. Slew, one of the brokers of the Court- In order to protect creditors, who were liable to be made the victims of every species of fraud, the Court required the va. hi:World Insolvents' property to be made by its own brokers, to whom it never ceased enjoining the strictest probity in the din. charge of their duty. Mr. Slew, the broker iu this case, had fre quently merited reprehension, and was at present under a sentence of suspe nsion ; but his former transgressions were all exceeded by the grossness of his misconduct in this affair, in consequence of which the Court were obliged to et - intim his sentence of suspen sMn, and to declare him incapable of serving any longer as broker of that Court. _ The insoWent was discharged. _ SURREY SESSIQNS, IVLDNESDAY, JAN. 19. The Report concerning the weights and measures, which was referred to this day (for the objects of which we refer our readers to the proceedings of the first day of the Sessions), was submitted to the bench of 31agistratcs, and, after its consideration, the Court adjourned. POLICE. MANSION HOUSE. Yeaterday Mr. Win. Clarke, a considerable shareholder in se veral Joint-Stock t'ompanies, requested the Lord Al nyor to order Wore him a •party, against whom a true hill for conspiracy had been f t nintl. He produced a certificate. stating that an indictment had been Mund against Ititintril Ireland, of No. 19, Blackman street, Southwark, upholsterer and looking-glass-maker, and others, for conspiting to cheat and defraud him of the sum of 2,0001. by fabricating shares, purporting to be shares of the Joint-Stock Company called " The Imperial Plate Cause Company." It also stated that bail to the amount of 10001. should be given by Richard Ireland, himself in &el/. and two sureties in 2501. each. The Solicitor for 111 r. Ireland said that his client was in readi ness In the neighbourhood, and would, without hesitation, come forward, if the Lord Mayor considered his presence necessary. iie Loma MAYOII said he certainly should require it. Mr. Ireland immediately attended die Justice ROOM, and his Solicitor gave in the manes of the bail. They were, Richard Ire land, die elder ; and Robert Ito's. Mr. Ireland, senior, in his examination, said that he wee a cabinet-maker, and carried on his business in Nelson -street, City road. The LORD MAYOR--W hat is the nature of your business ? Bail—That of making the mahogany part of fountains for gin shops. The LORD MAYOR—HIM long is it since you hare worked ? Bail—Not much slime Christmas. The LORD tilicros—Probably not much since Midsummer ? Bail—Not much. Here 31r. Clarke stated to the Lord Mayor that Mr. Ireland, jun., had been a Director of the Colnpany, but that he had been removed. ' The ',onto MAYOR said that as Mr. Clarke had lost PO fame a sum as 3,000/. it was nrrewary that the case should be fully inves tigated. Ills Lordship then put arrecal questiotis to the ball, who stated that he bad funded property to the amount of 4010/. ; that his property in business amounted to 2,41101., that he was in pos• session of ten shares in ore of the: Cl= Companies, and that his debts amounted to no more than 201.* The Loan AI.:Y(IR then concerted to accept of the bail, and no objection era. made to Mr. Rosa, 'he other aecurity. The Loan Matron asked whether the Company had begun to work any where. Mr. Clarke said the Company had changed hands ; all the old Directors had been removed, and the thing wns Low respectable, and I.kely to succeed. • UNITED KINGDOM TEA AGENCY COMPANT.—MT. Norcot, .8 solicitor tee believe of the Canted Kingdom Tea agency Com pany), applied far a warrant to apprehend. three persons, for hay. ing committed &felony in the offices of the Company, in Crotched friars, water vety odd eircuutsttuicee. His stuteoicat wan to the following etlict : A few evenings ago the persons charged knocked at the door of the house, at about bale-pant seven o'clock, and induced the old woman, who was taking care of the place, by potting a bottle of ale betere her, to permit herself to be deceived, and to allow them to proceed up stairs. where .they regaled themselves with the same s u et of beverre. Shortly after their arrival a boy. who m end a bunch of picklock.keys, knocked at the door, asked fu one of the gentlemen who were up.statra. by a false name, and was called to by the strangers, who said, "it was all right." The mo ment the boy went up, they set bin, at work at breaking open the locks of various Mom, and they retired, carrying away with them cash, which they hail taken out of a bow to the amount of about 4111., a bill of exchange ter 13111.. and several books and papers of great consequence to thc Company. It happened that the messenger, who was out of the house at the time, had the key of the strong box, or most probably still more valuable property would have been taken away. After they had committed this outrage, they placed the spoils in a hackney roach, and disappeared. The woman having seen one of them in company with some gentlemen who are connected with the Association, believed that they were authorised to enter the house,, and of coarse the opposition, which in any other ease would have been expected, was not made. The Solicitor for the prosecution thottght those circumstances were sufficiently . strong to justify him in applying for a warrant against the parties. The Loan MATon asked whether one of the panne accused of having taken such liberties with 0.,: property was out a share holder. The Solicitor repl'ted•that lie belizvea so. The Ltitiv MAYOR—Ave, be is o partucr in the concern. Su!miter admitted that one of the parties had been manager of the Compane.' The Lcaux :11ATO1—Is it not the Directors that bring forward this accuiation The Solicitor—No . ; the accesrd bare taked off several things, which were the_ property or. thelncasenger. The Loan MAYou—Natue , the Directors. The Solicitor-21r. Peter :Moore (a laugh), Sir John Ayrie, ;11r. Dolmen, Mr. Suttees, Mr. Uone, Mr. Philip Perring, and ilr. Talbot. _ _ • _ The LOR D MAY on—.-And it was by the Directors two of the Tetanus eliurfteil •ere ovid and discharged?—Thu Solicitor replied in the . _ The Lon a Ma-vim said, he could not think of granting a war. rant for felony dtr such aircunistabces. One of the parties pro bably acted und,r the impression that he had a right to enter and avail himself of the opportunity, as a partner in the concern. The Solicitor submitted that they had gone a little tou far, al though they might make a jokeof it. The Lotus 31..ty0n observed, that if the Solicitor thought they made a joke of it, he was very wrong in proceeding to charge them with a felony. dlr. lion 11. En said there was no ground for a charge of bur glary, which had been insinuated, or for that of felony, es the thing complaintd of had been done orally. The Solicior said it had been done by persons who had assumed i wrong names, and had mttnaged to deceive the servant who was in care of the house. The Lunt) 31AYOR said this was one of the consequence , ' of the I horrible and n uralising system of gnnibling, of which, he re. gretted to say, be observed the stionges! symptoms daily in the conduct of thus,: with whom his duties brought him in contact. He sign said. that although he could not think of granting a warrant against the p:irttis, he should summon theta toes:plain the conduct with which they ate charged. ~scrn•srr~:~.T. Yesterday, a Mr. Tiarn'o, a young Wein Indian. connected (Signed) wall families of the firm respectability at Kingston, Jamaica. was A. Turnbull, Consul. brought before the Magistrates how the watcithouse of Sr. Mazy- W. H. Richardson, Vice- ic.Strand, where he has, es appeared from the minute in the cons ford, Surrey. stable's book, been Airco in charge " for uttering • forged check Registered in the Brit on the trariking.house of Means. Smith, I'ayne, mid Staid ,i 1 .01 . 213, 13th May, MI l‘lansion.innusc.plarr." The defendant appeared to be About 20 Al . 11. li years of age. and was dressed iii a fashionable blue surtout, black 1, James Brown, notary waistcoat ISTIIi trotn.ers, and wore silk stockings and shoat; he bag practising at Lytnington, I atrangly marked features of the mulatto emit. ' certify unto all men that ti The person who had given the defendant in charge was a young original certificate, under 1 weniametressed in the usual manner of • cypria c the middle aid at Marseilles, with vets class, but who called herself a dress-maker. - She stated tbat her Pet,. 1821. In testimony name was Anne Nettlefold, and that she lodged at No. 6, Bor. ' (A true Copy) le:gh-street, Strand. Os Thursday algJit laet,. about ten o'clock, Mr. Wixtirraci) aidd alte was at the cnrtir of Soutitahlptonsstreet, Stratid t athen she saw could constitute a valid nag t'ac defendant, who accosted her, and trquerted het to walk with• Mr. HITencOCI.-1 1 him. After some conversation, she consented to take him home to her lodgings, and by the way he said he was not hi the habit of carrying money about him, but he would give hee a check upon his banker's for such a 141.1111 as he had no doubt would be satisfac tory to her, and he went into two shops to endeavour to procure a stamp, which he said was necessary to write the check upon, bat lie could not get one. Ile remained with her two hours, and before he went away took from his pocket the cheek or paper now produced, and having erased with a penknife the name of sonic person in whose favour it was already drawn, wrote the name of the witness in its place, and gave it to her. It was addressed to Messrs. Smith, Payne and Smith, alansien.housc.street, and ran thus :—" }'o it days after sight pay to Miss Anne Nettlefold the aunt of ten pounds. James Ilannain." The defendant told her to say when she presented the check for payment that it was given to her by the steontlhon of Sir John Hannan of Southampton. He was then dressed in an olive green coat, drab trousers, and shoes and stockings. She was quite positive that the defendant was the person. Sae gave the check to Mr. Harvey, her landlord, and it was subsequently returned to her unpaid. On Tuesday evening she saw the defendant walking in the Strand with a girl, and she ran immediately to her lodgings for /dr. Harvey, who joined her, and they overtook the defendant, and gave him in charge to a watchman. Mrs. Haney, the landlady of the house. depose 4 that she let the defendant in and out of the door on Thursday eight. lie was dressed as described by the last witness, and she was quite posttive as to his identity. Harvey, the husband, said he received the cheek from the corn. plainant, and gave it to a hailid's follower named Mottly or Blot!, to present it for payment, and who returned it to hint. Itlottly said lie called upon Ilarvey to receive instructions for the Issuing of a copy of a writ, and the latter gave him the check, re. questing him to get the cash for it. Witness was not going into the city, and lie rare it to a friend named Spilling. Spilling, also a bailiff's follower, stated that he took the cheek to Smith, Payne, and Smith's, and was there informed that they knew of no such person as the drawer. The last two witnesses said that the prosecutrix and the Harvey' were entire strangers to them. The defendant being asked what he had to say, declared that the whole charge was, as regarded him, a fabrication from beginning to end. Ile never saw the complainant in his life until she gave hint in charge t he never was in a house in Burleigh-street ; he never saw the piece of paper called a check until the complainant showed ii to him, and not one word of it was ever written by him. " am," ssitl the defendant, "totally innocent, upon inylionour, of all that is alleged against me." Mr. MixstlCLL said It was an extraordinary affair altogether, and for the sake of both parties it must be thoroughly investigated. Either the defendant had done as was charged, or a conspiracy had been formed to extort money from him. Mr. M. then closely ques tioned the complainant and Mrs. Harvey, but they persisted in their first story, and swore positively that the defendant was the person. The dofendant declared that he never had such clothes as those described in his possess:en. Ile expressed a wish to send fur his solicitor. _ _ _ .Mr. Lewis, a gentleman in the profession of the law, who was present on other busine , s, vulunteercd his services, and the hearing was postponed for an hour, and a messenger sent to the defendant's own solicitor, to a gentleman in the City who knew him, and to the banking house, to request the attendance of one of the partners. In the interim Mr. Lewis informed Mr. Minshull that in some conversation which he had with the constable of the night, the latter stated that after the defendant was locked up on Tuesday night, the complainant said she was aorry for what she had done, and wished it could be settled ; adding, that if he would give her any thing at all she would be satisfied. At two o'clock the patties assembled again, and Mr. Smith, one of the partners in the banking-house, proved that no such person as the drawer of the check, as it was called, kept cash or was known their house. Edwards, the night constable, was sworn. and repeated what Mr. Lewis had said with respect to the wish of the complainant to conic to a settlement. and her opormw for having the defendant locked up, but denied that he had mentioned any sum of money. The complainant was asked to explain this, and said she felt sorry at having any person locked up in a cold comfortless place. 1 ifarrey, the landlord, said he had a glimpse of the person who accompanied the complainant home on Thursday night, and he was about the height of the deferdant, and wore a drab great-coat. Mr. LEWIS observed that the crimple/wit, though she had been very minute in her description of the defendant's dress, had not said a word about a drab great.cort. Complainant said she did not think of the great coat. She only described his inner thus. To questions from Mr. LEWIS, Harvey said he did not keep a house for ladies. lie let his lodgings to any body that would hire them. lie kept n chop-house. There was no other business done there. He did not suffer ladies to bring gentlemen borne. He and the complainant were both asked upon their oaths if either of them wrote any part of the check, and they both an swered in the negative. Harvey's signature to his depoaition was then compared with the check, and in the opinion of Mr. Halls and several other Gentlemen. there was a strong resemblance between the bud. writing. The complainant was requested to write " Mansion House," which he did, and there appeared a similarity in some of the letters. but not in the general character of the writing. The defendant was asked by 11r. LEwrs, privately, if be had any objection to write his name, or any words that might be die. tatod in the presence of the Alagiatratcs, and he replied at once, " Not the slightest." Mr..Altnstful.t. however observed, that such a course might not be convincing, as it was possible for a man to disguise his hand. Mr. l&wts said the defendant was willing that a constable should go to his lodgings. to every pan of which he should have free access, and ascertain by an insNction of his wardrobe if he had any such clothes as dime he was described to have worn. „Mr. llat ts said this proposition come too late. Mr. Home, a merchant, in F. - mchtireis.street, now arrived, said he knew the defendant very well, mid having looked at the check, he declared that to the best of his knowledge and belief, he did not think it was in the handwriting of the tkfendant. The latter had a considerable sum of money in the hands of the firm to which the witness belonged, at well as in those of Messrs Mitchell and to., West India merchants, and an order from him would, at env time, be hononenti to any amount that he might went. so that it was not likely that he would resort to the commission of forgery. 31r. Liewis humbly submitted that there was no ground for de taining the defendant. The instrument was not a check, fur no such thing was ever known as drawing a check at four days after sight; and it was rot a bill, for it seas not drawn on a stamp. It was, in fact, a mere nullity—a bit of waste paper, even supposing it was tittered by the defendant. ifc (,11 r. Lewis) understood that proof could be adduced, that the defendant was not in town on the night mentioned by the complainant. Mr. 111rxintmr. said lie felt it his duty, under all the clreum stant,s. to detain the defendant for further examination ; rind, as a matter of indulgence, he would permit hint to remain in a watch house until Saturday, when any other evidence that could be pro cursd might be brought forward. Mr. heals pressed for an earlier day ; and, finally, this day at eleven o'clock's/4i fixed for the further prosecution of this singular investigation. We untierstoOd that Mr. Minshull detained the defendant on suspicion of forging the instrument. MA it LBOROUGH-STREET. FOREIGN Manat•oes.—Yesterday a case of considerable ions portanex cams before H. DYER. Vincent Lonir rodoz, a na tive of Switzerland, was summoned by Mr. Priest, the A .:i s t a nt °veneer of St. George's parish, fur having deserted and refused to maintain his wife. Mrs. Vodox, an interesting and delicate-looking young woman, was brought in by some friends. Mr. WI ir xviELD, who attended on her behalf, 'stated that the question was of great importance, as he understood the defendant meant to contend that because the ceremony had not token place in this country It was neither a marriage de flow nor dc jure, and that, because it hart been celebrated at the house of the British Consul at Marseilles, it was of no oval, a Onsul's house not ros seining. in his opinion, the same privilege's as an Ambessrlor's. Mr. Winkfielsi then entered into a long argument. for the purpose of showing that the provisions of the Marriage Act did not extend beyond England, but that, in our colonies, on hoard of ship, and in the army in a foreign country, if a senior- officer. or any other person, read over the ceremony, the marriage was valid. Besides, he observed, it was a known fact that an Ambassador's Of Consul's house was considered to be in the territory of the country which he represented. Mr. HITCHCOCK, who attended on behalf of the reputed hus band, denied that, in point uj law, this was a valid marriage, as it did not take place at the Ambassador's home at Paris. Tito cc. renirmy was performed at the house of the British Coniul at Mar. seines, by his ohaplain, therefore it was celebrated out of this realm, and contrary to the customs and ceremonies of France. If time was given to bring witnei sea over, they would prove that what had taken place was no marriage. Mr. DrEn—You lied nsking me to do that which I have mrau thority to do. 1 cannot try the question. In my opinion-they are man and wife, as they were married according to the inwis of Eng land. Here is A copy of the marriage certificate, which I think must put all doubts at an end. Mr. Dyer then read as follows Thomas St. Lawrence, Rector of liillnrigrusssen, in the county of Cork, in that part of the Ucited Kingdom relied Ireland, do hereby certify that Vincent lends Vodoz, a native of the Canton du Vaud, in Switzerland. of the Proteatant religion , and Sarah Taylor, daughter of John and Elizabeth 'Patter, rcsidloit at Ileauluse, in the county of Hants, entered into (110 Platt pf matrltnorty in the house Mad priatettee of A. Turnbull, Esq.. his. Britannic Majesty's Consul for the department of the Mouths of the Rhone, at Mariteillea, this 13th flay of May, 1818. (Signed) THOMAS ST. LAWRENCE. A. Turnbull, Consul. . H. Richardson, Vice-Consul ; Catherine Illacauley, ford, Surrey. Registered in the British Consul's et Marseilles, No. 863, . 213; 13th May, 1818. 11 . H. RfCHAREISON, Y. C. and Chancellor. James Brown, notary public by Royal authority, tesitling.and icing at Ilinington, Ilampthire, do hereby make known and unto all men that the above Is a true and perfect copy of the lid certificate, under the seal of his Brijmnnio Majeity's Con. Mantillas, with which it was remitted this lit day of Au ' testimony whereof I have affixed my seal of office. J. Baotou, Notary Public. that every thing had been done which marriage. bare before me a lately published work by Mr. Roper, and in the arguments which he advances be roatead e that all marriages which arc performed in foreign countries, umo, y to the Wes of that country, are of no avail. In support of this doe. trine he cites thecae of Loss) Herbert, who married a si c iji m princess, in which caste it was decided that as the marriage had b ee; perfumed according to thegeustom of Sicily, it was therefore valid ; in this case the converse has occurred, and the marriage must 6 1 of course, not valid. May I put a few questions to the feu-tale ? , Mr. Drci—Certainly. Mr. HITCIICOCX—At tho lime you were married in France du you go before the Mayor I—No. Mr. IliTcm coca —Why not do not know. 31r. 141 mo FIELD—It is a valid marriage; for in such eases the Consul enjoys the same privileges as to Ambassador. Mr. II t yellCOCK—Pray what age was your husband at the tiT , of your marriage?-1 do not know ; for he told me he was 14,.' older than he was. Mr. II ITCHCOCK—T am credibly Informed that no person cam contract marriage in Francs if they are under tweity.lire y mr , of age. Mr. STIATIP (a County magistrate)—.l do not think the Chia Napoleon says that the contracting parties must be twery.h ee years of age. Mr. /I t circoei—Did not you go before the Mayor ofeM st , edifies, and make oath as to your age ?—No, Sir ; my husband thd all that W.V4 necessary. Mr. BITCIfCOCE.--110 you not know that is customary In Franc e to do so, and that in consequence of your not performing any 0( the proper ceremonies, your marriage is not valid in any degree ? Mr. WINNFIELD—That is not the law upon which we have to decide. Mr. SRATIP—A marriage at the Cape of Oood !tope hag bee% decided in our courts to he valid. Mr. Harcircoce—Titoul;;n English colony, but I am prepar,i to show the case is totally different when the marriage takes pl ate out of the dominions of England, for then the law of the country ia which it takes place Mgt be abided by. To several guestionefrom Mr. Hitchcock, it appeared from Mrs. Vndoz's answers that previous to her marriage she and her hushawl lived with Mr. Hooke; that they married in France, but kept thei r situations; that she had M. a year wages, hut, owing to her bals g left destitut,e. she had nothing to receive when site left her place lost Saturday ; and that although they had not cohabited for these two years, she had sent her husband at different times 3M. to enable him to make purchases of land in Switzerland. On the contrary, she had never received a shilling from him. She had written to hint repeatedly, but he returned her letters unanswesed, and denied himself when she called on him. She added that she was now is distress, and had received a shilling frost St. fleorge's parish. Dlr. HITCHCOCK contended that she had not as yet become a burthen to the parish. It appeared to him, by its being a novel case, the parish had taken it up for the purpose of publicity. Mr. DYER observed, that by thi Act of Parliament every man who refused to support his wife and family, when able so to do, was I considered as an idle and disorderlyVerson, and was liable to Oe punished as such. Mr. HITCHCOCK—That Act only relates to those persons who are legally married. The parish have taken up this case unneces sarily. 31r. WlNarrErn—By no means; he is going to Switzerland, and will then leave the parish without any remedy. Mr. fitTcncocK—But she was not entitled to any remedy. Mr. Grist said she was, by lodging in Elizabeth-street,Fire fields. Mr Grist then proceeded toqueation the hu , barid, to which Mr. ff. oh,iected. Mr. Grist observed, that he had a right to put such questions even if he was a felon in Newgaie, and as his parish was at Lymington,lie should get the Magistrate's signature, and pass them both to that place. From the defendant's answers to Mr. Grist, it appeared that he was a yearly servant at 44/. per year, and resided in Much 11118 in "Somerset-streor, and from thence went to Llmlngton, 'berths stayed some months, and from thence went to Paris. Mr. HITCHCOCK—We will carry the matter to another Court. for the marriage took place under particular ritennastance.. If they were known no person would blame Mr. Vodoz for the w..y in which he is acting. A conversstion then took between Mr. Hitchcock and Mr. Winktield, at the end of which it was agreed to let the matter rett until Satorday next. DARING ROBBERIES. Information was yesterday received at Ilatton-garden Police. office of a peculiarly audacious robbery having been committed at the house of Edward Leigh Pemberton, Esq. No. :la. 3lecklet burgh-square. The butler, who had been cleaning the plate et the kitchen window, after breakfast, was called up stairs on some other business, when the thief taking advantage or hie absence, resolutely mounted the iron railings, darted dowa the area Steps. and raising up the window, although there was a link girl in the kitchen. had the hardihood to take out two riozen of silver fork , wi h which he again crossed the railings. wl.en he was observed by 31r. Pemberton's groom, a man of colour, who had been out !or wat •r; the latter, being encumbered with the y..ke on his shoulders, could not immediately pursue the fellow, frho tat off with great spend, the black following with a cry of "stop thief," and, notwithstanding that several persons joined in the chase, the fellow got away. The plate was marked with the letters E. L P. in cipher, and a griffin cr. s.. Another robbery was committed at an einly hour on Friday even. ins, at the house of Robert Anderson, Es i. No. 57, Burton-street, Burion.creecent. The Servants had lett cite kitchen only for a tew minutes, and on their return the door leading into the area was found open, and a riaver teapot, valued at fourteen guineas, was missed trout amtmget several plated articles in the buttery. A lock. smith who had been employed to do some jobs there on the day previous was vken up under circumstances of very strong sem i . ciao, and undervrent an examination before Al'a r S. Lairg. E q. but the charge not having been sufficiently brought home, he was discharged. The teapot was presented to Mr. Anderson by u noblenTan, and was of most exquisite workmanship, by Bunced and Bridge. The ornaments were a continuous wreath of circular en:I%O%AM leaves, a raised rim round the top, no initials, bl.ick handle, and black nob to the lid.• ANOTHER DEATH BY SCATING. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Three Jolly Anglers, near Lea Bridge. on the body of hlr. James Dickinson, the eon of Captain Dickinson, of Ilamerton, who perished by aecitlentalle falling into a hole, while seating on the river Lea. The principal evidence was that of Mr. John Moore, which was to the following effect :—I did not personally know the deceased. Ou Sunday afternoon, together with my three brothers, I was standing on the bank of the river Lea when the deceased fell in. I saw him previously seating with great velocity. There was a hole in the ire before him, into which he seated, as if he did not see it. (some of the Jury here remarked that the deceased wan extremely near. sighted.) The ice did not break under him. hly brother tilled out and said, "My God ! there is a young man gone down." lie immediatciy ran to his assistance; and fell in also. I followed, an,: with my brother James met with a similar fate in endeavouring to render assistance. He was in the water, I think. about seven minutes, when lie was brought here. He rose and sunk several times. I am entirely of opinion that no one Is to blame. The deceased's brother also fell in. A medical gentleman, who wee accidentally passing Lea Bridge, gave his attendance, and omit bumun means was used for the recovery of the deceased. On the close of this witness's testimony, being asked by the Coroner whether he had anything further to add to it, he replied. that though perhaps it did rot properly come under the head e: evidence, yet that there was a circumstance lie thought it his duty to mention, and`which he wished to be explained. Ile then turnel idiom to a Mr. Bailey, a medical gentleman, who formed one of the jury, and addressing him said that there was a report very pre• valeta through the villages of Clanton and Ilomerton, that when he Mr. B. was applied to on the cienirg of this sad catastrophe to give his professional assistance to the deeeased, he peremptorily declined doing so. adding that he had a cold himself. amid that it ICU of more consequence to him to attend to it than the complaints of any ose else: Me. Bailey, in exoneration of the charge, af,er admitting the! he hail been called on, said that in addition to a severe cold he was also labouring under a threatened attack of apoplexy, which pre vented his giving his attendance ; scarce, however, had be feflasee when he repented doing so, and was preparing at . the. risk of le ‘. life to proceed at once to the Three Anglers, and gm every resist ance in his power for the recovers , of the deceased. thi Lis %tee thither lie 1/.1.11 met by a person who inforniel hint that he was 11 , under the care of two professional men; and, in conSequeee, thinking that his further aid was unnecessary, he returned hems'. The Jury returned a verdict of " Accidentally Drowned." • This is the Mr. Bailey who has so frequently been hotoure with the medals of the Society, for his successful exertions in the recovery of persons apparently drowned. BIRTHS. On the 15th inst. at Gitforire liall,Stoke, near Nayland, Suffolk. the Lily of Patrick Power. Esq. of a son. At Branch Hill Lodge. Hampstead, on Monday Let, the lady e: Iralter Stevenson Davidson, Esq. of Inch-morlo, of a son. MARRIED. ..... At Stockholm, on the 20th ult. Mary Anne, youngest daughkr of the late Bann de Kantruir, to Baron Sheininelpennineh Oye, Dutch Enema d'Affaires at that Court. On Thursday last, at Hnslemere, Mr. II::nry Etteards, of flst ton-garden, surgenn, to Jane, second daughter of the late Jec. Parton, Esq. of Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury. On the Irall inst. at Upwood in the county of llnntingdon, Jo seph Div ekley , Esq. of Guilford, Surrey, to Jane, second dim .ht(7 of John Pooley, Esq. of Upwood.place. lieighly, 7 IA 4*.", /~ W DE LA I'l .AIMICtATION. of of TWO POUN .IYI RILTORSDS h TENeehv ,pe pa d by the PROPRIET ( //tri 0, cr. or before the 13th of l'ehruary RICHARD 11 EATHI ico. 18". IROJI CONIPANY.— at a FURTIIER CALI, POUNDS pee .SOARE, day of Fein usLl next. Uroll4.4trect. H. SCIIIVENCI Jau. dft26. ,LAURA 3IEET LNG or ;b. PR to :be Deed of Seglelieut, be CA Of which due 'twice will be.lpr eaj lAN STEAM.;VESSEL CI tionveyanee of Goods from PEtTi2 to bp above Company has the honour to h • between England and France, that 1 -ROAT; of Eighty-home power from HARE to LONDON on' • run between the mid pens, stilted of commence adopted. arad tl liatinw increased paterially the trade betty Parisian Company are happy to have 'tote to the stale by the catablishiner between the two capitals as regular al emote= pla tlan attd the four Iron Steam: -• Seine will transmit to Hun The esp.:ileitis* si wise, as well in east* daily executed frost Paris . to J-favre by I fdlly that they cannot be liable to deb - s the Commerce du iiavre" will Notwithstanding aH the advantage the Steion.boats, the Company w than the sailiog vessels, and the height at London and Havre, and y li London, via Calais. lag all the facilities the Comps despatch, they trust they are the merchants and traders of both their uunoet endeavours to justify ti Correspondents of the Company Iteynaud and Co.(Directors). rue -Havre, lir. Vernier, tits eine, TUO ( Rath's& and Spine t ICA Trinity-el )VINCIAL 'BANK of IRE] e litadt 'having been opened for ICK, CLONICL. and LO7' ether pieces being about to be op hereby given, that agreeably to.' p a silbeient portion of the Calif.' itablishments should be formed and tl teen resolved that a farther Instal called for ; and the came is hereQ. the 13th day of February next, it :—At the 04rtee of the Society between the hnuri of Nine and fi Touchy and Co.'a, in Dublin ; at d Limerick, Clonmel, or Loudohdi d, in Edinburgh. London, 12th January, 1326. THO —No transfer of Sham can be nil called for shall have been paid on that WEST INDIA DOCK CC COURT of DIRECTORS IA DOCK COMPANY do bee ,ORDINARY COURT, or U r will be held at this House on P /clock in the Afternoon, pursuant agreeably ;f) the Act of Parhament 4, the undersigned, Members of tilt (being severally Proprietors of WA ?any's Capital Stock), having had n ae Rates end Charges payable to thi s 11117,1822. ICI& and 1824, to the re Committee of the House of Commons Country, and to the declaration of flu • published on the 27th .June, 181 established were ' intended to gti of the Dochs at lea than remune zommendation of the Select Commit will be c ompletely fulfilled on the II a Special Genera/ Cam, or Extraordi Company may be coiled, for the purpose diency of malting inch Alterations in tl adequate and consistent with the fair chart! " WILLIAM NITCUF.LL • " DARKLY 6 " GROILkif 11.11311E11T " AnData CoLviLE 4 " JAMES SIIAWI " 01100oZ BROWN By ostler of the Cot H. Lll Want India Dock House, Jan. 11, 1I; N.ll.—Tha Cbair will be taken at lu l AZ - ARD and CO., tali() have tinguished for the sale of Capital tidred Years, respectfully solicit ace age fee the very short time Lotteries hay months sill bring them, by Act of l' The present Scheme being positively t earl have the honour to saber& :—it con SIX TWENTY THO ~.4 ALL TO BE DECIDED I Ist of 51ARC . A great variety of Numbers lire on Ss Old established Offices, Rorpl Each-loge $2l, Oxford-street, end of Regent-bueet, in one Lottery, ALL THE PRl7.Eri 0 And in the last Eight LA% . . nti.nist 1.1.1:t. 2.1i9 . - 25.000 2,27 11,303 - . 25,000 11,51 And several other Capitals of 5 AI' L HOPE'S ROUT FITRNIT Rathbone-place, Families may lIIRE of clean BEDS and lIEDDIN chair beds, easy and nursing chairs, i horses, LOOP feet of rout caned seats, of dinner and supper tables, elegant car some tripods, lamps, lustrcs girandoles glass, china, and plate and plated g set of dinner tables (telescope) eompo and superior workmanship, 15 feet lon superior countinphouse desk, with drawers to the bottom, circular end, cos large deal painted press, suitable for wide 7 feet high, fee 81. 11106EPH COOPER and SON Within, AUCTIONEERS, AGENTS, and UPHOLDERS, beg the public generally, they • continue t • and HOI7SF,S for SALE. in any part ", that few eoucenis in the metropolis. blishment, possess more extensive property. Ilous,:ltold Furniture pure moved to convenient situations for dis are objected to. It is the principal feature of their E accounts generally within three days Meted, and to make no charge for be disposed of by Private Contract, u their agency. ESTATES SURVEYED and V RECEIPT of RENTS, Sccuriti perty managed with promptitude and or otherwise, and ample security giv * s e J. C. and Son have extensi housing Furniture of all descriptions rillQ be PerernSoriiy SOLI), . of the High Court of Chant cauges of Taggart versus Hopkins, with the approbation of Francis Pa Meant the said Court, at the I Court, ia Southampton-buildings, • FRIPAV, the 1041 day of Febro One Lot, a valuable FREEHOLD FARM, situate in the parish of : • Ltaieet, attest three mike from Brit . HU. 3a. 32r. or thereabouts. : and coppice land; togtthtr *!Alt 4 volling.itottse, cider press-hc eden, farm-yard, ban, stn L'efittrtst Itral also a detached smal _ohoout b it lint, and garde 1 • pardcul lin and condition looter's Chattters; in Sou Wit; of Mr. Fotbine, litod.ogoare, London ; MI Britlport ; and at the DIE U. On the athirst. aged CB, 31 nt. Sarah Christiana Reighly, of the late J. J. Keighly, Esq. At her house, at Ilfsekheath, on the 14th inst. aged 66., Ann, widow of the late Joseph Kirlap,. of Hareor-stree. On the 13th inst. at Underayds Park, Howborgikshire, eged7o, George Waldie, £eq. of Understde, and of Forth House, -Slew• caule.o pon.T7ne. On the sth inst. at Farlingay Hall, near Woodbridge, Suffolk. aged /la, 5105. M'ehh, relict et Ile* WO2. Webb, and daughter of the late Sir Atwill Lake, Bert. - - Pointed atTHH BRITISH PRESS Ofllew,by J. W.Caiiis.volrf 181, tit:And, and published by R. Cattior, onatybto. : Pis rc ^fir • 017/ istiq taktillisa dovie . • • Mi;'.14210:0 ItOVINCES of RIO ' ,NO Th•'6ISI.:IIT of .I,I A /114 C PAYML,NT of TWO PC Share Li to. be paid by the PR( Assaclatlon, or or before the 11 RICIIAI Na. 10,2, Leadephall. street, . 121LITISK IRON C ( ves, Vial a FURL mute of FIVE POUNDS p *ds day of ISbruazy next e g. New Droad-atrma, E Itith Jan. 41120. A tiIiNURAL Ti Zw"rwtierufit,too:t'lwolli)i:l4lllt du°ef 1 ) ARISIAN STEAM- - Oonyvyarice of Gods In The above Company has d Wading between England sad STEAM-ROAT: of Eighty will . start from HAKE to continue to run between the fortnight. The stymies of commeace t haying increased petorially the Parisian Company are h Coatmbuteta the same by th Nation between die two capita . ist santemplatkm, and the for Orli& river Seine will house — hale, Paris, tkr„, TIN irapdilitiosi al villa, are daily executed from Paris answer fatly that they cannot paswage as the " Commerce d London. Notwithstanding al rive from the Steion.boata, th freights titan the saibog Tess Tate of freight at London and -Paris to London, via Calais. Considering all the facilit charges and despatch, they t support of the merchants and will use their uunost endeavor in than. • The Correspondents of th . • Messrs. Reynaud and Co. (Il No. 3.—Havre. Air. Vernier, Rimers. RedheatLaad Spins, T) BAN the .IMi 'haying bee I.I9IERICK, CLONSIEI Offices at etherplaces beings Notice is hereby given, the calling up a seillicient prelim local establishments should b it has been resolved that a shall be called for ; and the or before the 13th day of Pe places, vin.:_-At the Office London. between the hours I D. La Touche and Co.'s, in in Cork. Limerick, Clonmel , Scotland, in Edinburgh. London, 12th January, 11 Note.—No transfer of Sin SAW called for shall have be. WEST INDI FrilE COURT of DI WA DOCK COM • • EXTRAORDINARY CI Company will be held at tt at One o'clock in the At'terr 'Won. agreeably io the Act • " We; the undersigned, 1 pansy (being severally Prep Company's Capital Sumk), ".• in the Rates and Charges years 1817,1822, ICI3. and left Committee of die Hens ' the Country, and to the der table published en the K thereby established were ' . the use of the Doel:s at 10 the recommendation of the mons will be c ompletely ful that a Special General emu Company may be called, I • diency of making Such Al adequate and consistent wit WILLIAM NI ' " EVEAS BARI " G 160114 4f Hiitl " AnDatw Cot " JAMES $(101' " 0301166 Rao Bye • •