The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-05-22 00:00:00

7 ., • . FILENCW LI RATbRE. , • ' A little work, of not more than twenty pages, has just bctn published in Paris, entitled Coup (rail sue r Etat de a Prishire en France. This little volume contains many nteresftebservationt; among others the following STYLE oF THE FRENCH SCHOOL " If it be true, as has been said, that literature is the ex pression •of society, Painting, if not the expression, receives its spirit and colouring from it, and its direction always fol levas'the direction of the taste and manners of a people. Thus the Cateeks , bad their heroes and their mythology; their painters represented these heroes and their exploits. la +modem Italy, which has produced few great characters, but principally devotees and women remarkable only for their beauty, their paintings and sculpture offer only sub je c:s, of vpluptuousness or of religion. In Flanders and Illermaay, where the imagittation is less ardent, and the character add and phlegmatic, the lawn ideal of painting among Their artists is the more or less perfect representation of ceitimon life,'-witbout any grand or elevated idea preson t iog itself, to animate their genius or embellish their colt; pe.si tions. Aeforoar ancient School, it followed the circumstances • the time. Noble, grand, and well sustained in the age of Louilr XIV., it degenerated with the manners of its suc cessors. To please, it required, in latter days, lascivious anti voluptuous subjects ; it became vile and degraded. Towards the end of the last century a change took place in she 'mind ; and public taste naturally led to a change in the jets, particularly in Painting. Philosophy, which led the imagittation towards the happy days of antiquity, anti en couraged the grand ideas of those ages, if it did not intine distely purify the manners of France from lightness and frivolity, it rendered them serious and meditative, and to love (as a great writer observes) grandeur even in its appearance. From this time it was not sufficient to repre sent the pleasures of Fancy, or to seek to amuse by wee 3ble trifles ; it became necessary to touch the soul, to move, to o:arni the feelings, by the representation of great and 'We actions, from which cause Painting has become ansen7ess us entirely dramatic. T 3 represent the force of tlw ressions and the actions of heroes, is the principal end of our School. At the same time, it must not be imagined that to i e dramatic it excludes a graceful style; it is ne oassaiy, above all:1 0 1:2s, that the style sho..ld be grand, and dint its graces be always united with delicacy and OF DESIG N. " I certainly do not accord with the opinion of a !earned wrier (M. Keratry's Essay on the Boautitul), who would exclude all nudity from painting, I know not from what pretext of modesty. If painting has only the expression of the features, the position of the body, and colon:dug, to Capriole the passions of the mind, they can be but feebly represented. Let drapery be employed to cover these pans of the body that do not express the passions: that is la very well, it avoids monotony, and gives a variety to a large composition. But to cover the whole of the human form with drairry, is to hide the best means of givitig effect, for nothing can equal the beauty, the elegance, and the variety of the form dirine, for which reason it has always been the ideal of the greatest artists, and the ob ject a their profoundest studies. " SCHOOL OF DAVID. Although a passionate admirer of the Italian School, I am not less sensible to its defects; for which reason I tksirotrA to point out to every young painter, who, full of enthusiasm for that style of painting, would follow the erne examples, what he ought to avoid. What was in these day;; admired, does not please in the present day; and he wir min.! in society neither eulogium nor encouragement. The School of David suits better with our hearts and ,hecauAt he paints only great actions, and employs all the rtiources of the human heart. I say the School of Ovid". nos to say the Greek School, for it is to that noble .end pure source that he is indebted for his most tiNty in*trations, and that lie found that grandeur of tlyie, and that life and spirit, which appears in nil ,meat, *a degree in alt his compositions. If M. David dogs .not possess all the parts of painting in an equally eminent degree, di -re is not any one part absolutely no- Weeted, or %bleb forms in him any essential defect. But what we cannot too much admire in his immortal works is, the !marmly traits of heroism and of character, the sublimity of Isis situations, and elevation of sentiment—it is that beauty in the composition of his pictures, in which he knowa so yell bow to vary, agreeable to circumstances, the feelings of all ages, of each sex, and in all situations. lo fart, to am up his merits in a few words, I know no painter or dramatic poet that is preferable to him." TREATY RETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND THE NETHERLANDS. IFrein the i ffif tie Cosrad.l In the Name of die Moot and ladivilbk Trinity— His 3lajesty the King of the etherlands, and his bloomy the King of the United Kingdoms of Great Britain and Irdao de siring to piece their respective possessions and the commerce of their eubjecilif the East Indies, on a footing reciprocally ad. :iti l igoooiLso both parties, .so that the weir we and prosperity of maybe Miteeforth at all times promoted, without the j ir io nsc7i7nd rivalry which at former periods have disturbed the euidersoulding which• ought to subsist between them, and Mint willing, inlet as possible to prevent all grounds of misun. usistindiag4ieto tv thetr bespeetive agents, and at the same time todipaitoesetina dilFeteoees which have mimed in the execution of the Coovention concluded at London on the 13th of August, Atoka; it releases° tbspoosessioos of his Mnisty the King - ofVeli.'etiterlands in the East Indies, have appoutta for their Plititietentiaries, namely, hi Majesty the King of the Nether. lambs Sams Honda Fogel., Member of the Equestrian Order of theproeloaes of ilsrlltmd, Arc. fie., at pment his Majesty's Am- It wog* Exeldinsey and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Lindjui, sod M. Anton Reinhard Filch, Minister of Public In. „ wucj i lo . 4c. 4c„ sod his Majesty the King of Great Britain, the Right Hon. George Canning, Member of his Alejesty's Privy , I Couociland of the i arliament, Principal Secretary of State for ratite Affairs, and the Right Hon. Chariot Within Williams ' 3lanber of his :Majesty's Privy Council, dtc. he. he., wao„,.efea exchanging their full powers, which were found to be in thie and proper form, have agreed on the following &titles : Art. I. The High Contracting Parties engage to place the trade of the subjects of each other, in their respective possessions in tilt Indian Archipelago, stud on the Continent of India and Ceyloo, on the same footing at the most favoured nations, if being miderstood that. the subjects of both parties shall conform to the load regidations of each settlement. 2. The subjects and shipe of one nation shall pay no duties of impertatien a- d exportation to sal from the ports of the other in ato hewn Sees, higher than double the amount of those Ermoseit 0.1 the subjects and ships of the nation to whom the port belongs. The duties on importation and exportation an Netherland ships.; its a British port of the continent of lota, or in Ceylon be ing paid, shall he settled in such a manner that in no ease more shall lie charged for than than double the duties paid by British subjects, and for British bottoms. With'respect to articles on which no duty is laid, when they are inspirited or exported by the subjects or in the vessels of the nation to ehieh the port beings, the duties to be imposed on the subjects of di. Cher shall in no case "steed sin per cent. 3. The high contracting par.ies engage, that co treaty shall hence. forwent he coticlud od by either of them, with any State in the Eastern Soes,tending either directly, oe. by ditiimpositson of unequal duties, to stands the commerce of the other party from the ports of such native State, and that in ease, in any of the treaties now subsisting am either side, such a.I ankle shot-Id have been adopted with this view, such oftiele shall be null end void, from the conclusion of the pups treat m y. et is further understood, that before the conclusion of the present treaty, communication has been made by each of the contracting Powers, of all treaties and conventions respectively subsisting be. tweet: diem and any native Government in the Eastern Seas, and that a similar comm it:leafiest shall be made of all such contentions which may be respectively concluded by them in future. 4. Their Majesties the Kings of the Netherlands and of Great iiritaut engage to give strict orders, as well to their civil and mill- Lay authorities, as to their ships of war, to respect the freedom of trade fixed by Articles I, 2, and 3, and in no case to impede the intercourse of the natives of the Eastern Archipelago, with the ports ▪ we too Governmentv ospeetively, nor that of their respective •...'!OCPS with the viols betongidgto native Governrr n ta. 4. Their Majesties engage, In lite manna, effectualy to contd. to the supprewion of piracy in these seas. They will afford asylum or protection to vessels employed in piney ; nor in any ease allow ,e stela or goods taken by such . piratical ems*, to be in troduced, preserved, or sold in smy of these 6. It ta *red that tides shah be given Crboth Governments, to their Offeen and Agents in the East Indies, net to es.ablish any I:AM factory on any one of the Emden Islands, without the previous perminsigo of their respective Governments in Europe. 7. From the stipulations he Articles I, 2,3, and 4, the Malicia I dsnds, and especially Ambers', Banda, and Tentage, with their immediate dependencies, are excepted, till such time as the Govern inert of the Netherlands shish think it to desist hoot the mooopolf • the spice trade; but If, before such a renunciation of the mono poly, tut fiovernment should thinrlit to allow the subjects of any Power ' not a native Asiatic- State, to bare any commercial inter couriewith the said islands, the subjects of his Britannic Majesty be admitted to have such intercourse on the sine hiking. 3. flie M'ajelsty the Ring of the Netherlands cedes to hi Ma jesty Mg King of Gress Retain, all Ms settlements on the continent e: lndit, andebiounces all nights andprivlleges, which hive been esijoyed it claimed ea account those settlements. 1. Thefintory of Feet blarlitarough, sid all the posseadons Of Great Brimin in the islar.tl of Sumatra, are hereby ceded P) his Majesty the King of the Netherlands. And the King of Great' Britain engages that no 1171tbh factory shall i.e established in that island, nor any Treaty conclod.tl under the British authority with any of the native Princes. Chiefs, or States i t the said island. 10. The town and imam of Malacca are hereby ceded to his Majesty the King of Great Britain. And his Majesty the King of the Netherlands engages, for himself aid his subjects, never to establish a factory in any part of the peninsula of 31alacat, or to conclude Treaties with any of the native Princes tar States in that peninsula. 11. His Majesty the King of Great Vitals desists from all re- presentations against the occupation of the island. of Billiton and its dependencies, by the Agents of the Netherland Government. His Majesty the King of the Netherlands desists from all it. monstrance against the occupation of the island of Sinamore, by the Agents of his Britannic 31ajenty. 12. On the other hand. bit. Britannic Majesty engages that noßri tiM tictory shall be established in the Carimon Islands, or is the islands of Hallam, Bias*, Lingin, or any of the other islands ly ing to the south of the Strait of Sineapore, and that no Treaties I with their Chiefs Mall be concluded under British authority. 13. All the colonies, possessions, and establishments, ceded by the preceding Articles, shall be delivered up to the officers of the respective Governments on the Ist of March. 1t:25. The fortresses shall remain in the condition in which they may be when this pre sent Treaty shall be made known in India: but no demand 'lull be made on either side on aectnint either ti' artillery. or necessaries of any kind, left behind or taken awe) by the ceding Power, or arrears of revenue cr taxes of any description whatsoever. 1 t. All the inhabitants of the countries beret..• retied shall have the liberty, foe the space of six years' delay from the ratification ofl the present Treaty. to dispose of their property at their pleasure, and to remove to whatever place they may think fit. I/ The high contracting Parties agree, that none of the enun- tries and establishments, mentioned in Articles ft, if. 10, 11, and 12, shall be given up to any other Power. In case any one of those I possessions should be abamloned by one of the pu tties now con.' (ratting, its rights shall immediately devolve to the other party. Id. It is agreed that all accounts or demands which have arisen from the rzstovation of Java, and miter tstabli,hmenes, to the °M ears of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, in the East In. dies, as well those which 'mule the subject of a Convention con. eluded in Java, on the 24th of June , 11 1 17, between the Commis %loners of both nations, as all others, of what description soccer, shall be fi nally and fully liquidated by the payment. on the port a the Netherlands, of a sum of immix sterling, to be made iu Lon don beftwe the end at the tear 14125. . . . . 17. The present Treaty ehall be railed. and the ratification. , %HIT be ekehanited at London three inon:lis after the (late of the present, or eon er if pneeibi Pone at London, the i 7th of March, in the year of nue Lord 1033. (Sighed) 11. I:Aril:I. A. IL I. ALCK. EAST INDIA S:UPPING INTELLIGENCE. The .%thei. Mayne, fettle' China, has arrived of Portland • naa r d front Macao the 2.1 Janutiv. (rum St. Veleta the 233 . 3inch. She has brought nr passeNer* The Gentral Harris, outwara.boutxl, was at St. Helena when the Atlam Teft that islaski. Tht• Itindbor, front China and another Lave home ward-bound were been, t l well, on the 9th May, in lat. 36 N. long. 39. W. Ihn.senizer per Windsor—tharles hlagniae, Esq : „ from China. SAILINGS raom Mani Ana —On the 3d April. the I%llliam Money, Jackson; and. on the 7th, the Larkins, Wilkinson, fur Madras and Bengal. On the 11th the ):lira, Frith, foe Bombay. The Nassau, t'aiss, Iran London to the Mauritius, arrived at If e Janeiro the rah Jan. with less of foremast. The Mellish, Cole. from London to Bengal, experienced a very heavy gale of wind on the 23d April, ants, en the 23th, was in Ist. 15 N: lung. It W. all well, with may the lost of her main.top pl iant mast. The Lord Hungerford. Farquharson. from London to the Mau ritius, arrived at the Island of Palma the :MTh Feb., hating had bad weather. SHIPPING IN7'ELLIGENCE. Ct'STO3l.ll ova, MAT 21. Civ,mae, Barton (Bentley, broker), from Charente. Lively. Hayes Mormon), from Harlingen. Victory. Cub:tt (Dc Hie). from Harlingen. Ilan Romney, Turner (Williams), from Jamaica. Crown' Prince Frederick, Natwig (Phillips), from Christiana. Vow Drienwke, Tipoeman (Ilormon). from Worcum. Kongsberr;, Nielsen (Phillips), from Christiana. Juno, Hutchinson (Marshall), from Cadiz. ('atharine, Fligg (Blakesle)). from Alui:ira. Norma, Brown (Rule), fmai IlLauel. Nimrod, Spiels ((.reen), from Smyrna. Elizabeth. Brooks (Pugh), from 'Tobago. Zephyr. Candlish (Puisford), from Dernerova. Sous, Thompon (Drolenvaus), front llamburgh. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALHOCTII. MAY 19.—Arrived the John and Robert, from Bristol for Montreal, out six weeks has been as far west as long. 30, and was dismasted on the 28th ult. The Mary, Lawson, from Bristol for New York, was spokes with the 2d inst. dismasted and returning. Two p.m.—There is a brig now working in. with loos of topmasts —The vessels that arrived here in distress "peke the Comhceard, of South Shields, for Miramichi, on the Ist inst., and on the 3,1 inst. the Amelia, of London, for St. John's, New Brunswick. Pll'3lOE7ll, MAY 19.—Arrived the Syrtis, Taylor, from Trieste. Put back the Aurora, Hallett, for Halifax, disc:mated ; lost her mate and four men overboard, in the gale of the 20th ult. She has been as far as lat. 46.40. long. 36. Of' the port, the Charles, Joy, from New Bedford; on the 2d inst. in lat. 44. long. 211. spoke the Dwdalus, of London, dismasted, and all her boats gone. POIITSMOVTH. MAY 20.—Off the port, the Atlas, Mayne, from China. Arrived the Comet, BPPherson, from Madeira. CowEtr, FIAT 19.—Arrived the Glutton, Lauton, in forty-four days from Honduras. Sailed his Majesty's ship Thetis, with troop., for Sierra Leone. DEAL, MAY 20.—Passed the Triumph and his Majesty's ship Blanche, to the westward. Arrived the Janette, i'vowicke, from Demerara; Fewer, Monet. Remain, the Ruby and Rambler, for London. These vessels experienced very severe gales on the 21111 1 and Vlth ult. in lat. 46. long. 32. and have been obliged to bear up. The following information is derived Item the 31asters :—Raby, of London, on the Mh ult. encountered a violent gale from S.S.W.; a heavy sea struck the TC•ht4 canted her ballast, ar..l laid her ow her broadsule, cut away the inainutast and bower anchor. On tae 30th spoke the ship Henry, Coish, of Newcastle, with all her head-sails and bulwarks gone. On the 2rl inst. spoke the Thane, of Allot, bound to Minunichi ; lost four hands overboard, but would pro ceed to her destination. On the 4th spoke the Thomas Grant, of Hull, all Trak Oa the 11th spoke the fiche, of South Shieids,l with lots of both tonntruds, So. and had on board part of the crew of the Union, of London, which vessel had been lost in the gale. Also spoke the Thornton. of South Shields, with loss of foremast and bowsprit; an American ship was I; sup by her. Tice gale' comment-11 t t S.S.W. and shifted to N.E. and then backed to N.W. mukinr a tremendous cross-sea. Gear I:, , END, MAY 20.—Arrived the Zephyr, Candlish, from Demerara; Catherine, fllgg, from Almeira; Emanuel, —, from Norway Entopm Theatre, from ditto; Elizabeth, Brboks. from Tobago; Vi:tory, Cabin, from Harlingen; Juno, Hutchinson, from CaSiz ; Solos, 'Thomson from Hamburgh ; Woodpark, Franklin:, from St. Luria; Scotia. Wylie, from the Canaries; anon, from Charente; blinerva, Morley, front ditto; Lisa itumney, Turner, from Jamaica. Sailed, the Mercury, M•Nally, for the Smith Seas; 31itford Taylor, for Gibraltar; Cobham, Wailer, for Sierra Leone; Jane, Wylie. for Naples; Asia, Bahlerson, for India; Esther, Carr, for Berl ice • •M'est. brook, Hall, for Jamaica; Flra, Christie, for Cape de l'ertl; Thomas Dempsey, from ILayti. noun, MAY 19.—. Clic Jolitissn, of South Shields, for Ray Chaleur, has just conic into the entrance of this harbour, under jury masts, and appears to have lost bulwarks ail boats. The Bomber, Quieten, sailed from Fayal 20th Dec., for Liver pool, and has nut since been Leant of. The Palmyra. Beynolds, has left Cape Ilaytirn for Port-au. Prince, to finish her loading, and was expected there, the 31 April. every day. The 'Windsor, Haviaide, from China, was spoken with on the 19.11 lost, by the Lord Hungertnnl, Farquharson, from London to the 31aurittus, arrived at the island of Palma Feb. TS. The Mellish, Cole, from Loudon to Bengal, was spoken with on the 25th ult., ante experiencing a tremendous gale, and much damage, on the 23a, by the Forteseue, Rumpff, from tiottenburgli to India; was all well Ist Jan. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Zante, dated April 7:— 1 '• The Greek vessels that were cruising off MILSOIOVIO have retired, some time since, to their respective places of outfit, nor is there any report of their returning for the present. The Turkish vessels left by the Capitan Paella in the Gulf of Lepanto, OCCA- Stormily cruise of 3lissolonghi, but to no purpose. A Maltese teasel, in leaving Calannua, was boarded, a few miles ut sea, by pirates, from a purl of Mains; and after plundering her, and, it is said, murdering all the crew, the vessel was sunk. Sonic tithe pirate., with their vessel, have been taken in cos:tit) , by the Go. vernmetit there." VESSELS SPOKEN WiTO.—!lope, Walsh, of ll'hitelutves fcr Quebec. May 1 ; Alpha, Clarke, Prow Plymouth for ,Inieriat May 8, by the ...mom, put back to Plymouth—all well. • i Thomas Foriler, a servant in titz• employ of Mossra. Ford land Co., of Winchester, died on Friday. On • Wesiniswiey he ex perienced some inconvenience from a small pimple on M. tongue, which increased considerably during the following eiy, and en Friday became so !amens to occasion his death by suilisc,:tion. Es ECU i lON.-- Friltly,.l.Campbell, contitinneti rt the la xi Circuit Court at Stirling:at Le etecutod for hothiebreaaing and I het:, suflired the sentence of the 141 , 1 on • scaffolding in hunt of the tuurt-boine, surrounded by a crowd of spectators. lie appeared on the' scaffold about half past two, attended by the Al..gisirates and' Ministerii. Ile seemed composed and resigned. .it slim t praye being . offered up by a Minister, he was latinchial into eten.i:y in a few niinutos After appiming on die sottliild, Ile sirii,xleil ro t oi a deal, although . 114 tall was considerable , float the length of tbe After hangutg about half an hour, he wan cut down and - erred to his friends, whit were in utter.daace wit: a cart and 44 The cruadlinpagliately, daspcnood. LAW INTELLIGENCE: COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FaIDAT, MAT 21. The Court 1,28 occupied nearly the whole of the tiny in hearing the arguments of Counsel in n case referred by the Lord ChaneclUor for the opinion of the Judges of this court, involving some nice legal questions respecting the construction of a will, but which possessed nothing of public interew. Mr. Tindal was for the plaintiff in the suit, and Mr. Ilazlewond for the defendant. Two or three eases of very minor imptwtar.ce were then heard and dis posed of, after which the Court adjourned. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FRIDAY, Ml' 21. POPE v. CONSTABLE. Alt.gefgCAM TAnDY showed cause against a rule obtained by 31r. Sergi:tun Vaughan. The action was brought to recover the value of a coat supplied by the plaintiff, who is a tailor. The sum charged for it was 3/. 10s. The rule obtained 11'35 to set aside an I award, the parties has tog agreed to refer their differences to an arbitrator, whose decision was objected to, on the ground that he examined witnesses who wouki not have been allowed in a court of justice. 31r. Sergeant Taddy submitted that there was a positive stipulation between the parties to refer the case to 31r. Chubb, of 311ansEeld. 311'. Justice PARK-1s not 31. 10s. cheap fora COM ? Mr. Sergeant TADDT-1 think very cheap, my Lord. Mr. Justice PARK—If it had been known to the Court that the aunt was so small, I doubt whether the Court would have granted the ntle. It is really harassing. !Ir. Sergrtit TADDT road nn affidavit. Cuter Jvartca—Did the arbitrator examine the tailor in his orn canoe? -- . Air. Sergeant TADDY—I believe he did; but he examinod also the jourr.eyman. ('Mier J uar to—An arbitrator es-inot examine a plaintiff in his own cause. --- Mr. Seri• ant TADDY —Will your Lordship allow it to stand over ? • - Ur. Justice PARR—Vex, it mly stand over for ever if yott like. I never with to hear an v more of it. Jowl'[—(am afraid the award mutt be set aside. I: e cannot encourage arbitrators to receive evidence that would not Le adatisaible here. _ _ 111 r. Sergeant VAUGHAN said $ few worth in support of the rule. Hier Jusricr.—Let the award be set aside, if you cannot en-le to an agrctment. Rule absolute. D 1.1911 r. LACY. 51r. Sergeant Oxsrow moved to stay proceedings in an action commenced against the defendant by the plaintiff, on the ground I that the former had not been Nerved with any notice of action. The I Learned Sergeant had an affidavit to that relict. Mr. Sergeant ‘'AuGliAti had also an affidavit on the pan of the plaintiff; in which it was positively sworn I.y an individual that he Ind been repeatedly at the house of Mr. Lacy, whose name was written over the door, and that he had there seen a person whom the deponent believed to be the defendant, that he had asked biro his smote. and served him with a copy of the writ, and no ob. jection was made that he was not the right person. The depts.' nests also swore he could find no other person of the same name! in the street. The CHIEF JUSTICE said, it was deny there was some trick. If thedefcndant was not the person served with the process. His Lordship inquired whether ilr. Lacy was in Court. Mr. Sergeant Owst.ow replied he was not, but the Attorney said he would attend in ll'eturt to.milvorr morning. The CHIEF Jr6TlCti suspected that 3 trick had been practised, and directed that the matter should be sent to the Prothonotary. and that both Mr. Lacy and the pennon who swore that be had served the process should attend before that officer. Rule referred to Prothonotary. Gilson my S. SIR THOMAS CHAMPNEYS. Mr. Sergeant PELL had to apply to the Court for a more than ordinary favour, as the Lour. would be aware when he mentioned the name of Sir Thomas Champneys, who, if he were present, would feel that he was treated with every possible indulgence, if the ('ourt would allow the Learned Sergeant to make this application. Ile would read the affidavit upon which he grounded it, and if the Coart should think that no further favour could be granted, he would not press the motion. The Learned Sergeant then read the affidavit of Mr. Jacques, the solicitor now employed to settle the strain of Sir Thomas Champneys, which stated that since the 6th of Slay he had been assiduously employed in obtaining the neces sary abstractor the title deeds of the property, upon which the mo. aey to be borrowed was to be secured. It was not till last Monday that he had succeeded in this object, and he had now the pro mises of three perions of undoubted respectability to advance the sum of 12,10001. and upwards, for the parment of the annuities. The difficulty of communication with Sir Thomas Champney% who was confined in lichester Gaol, and other circumstances. pre vented Mr. Jacques from succeeding before. The Learned Ser. geant now prayed for a further allowance of time ; a fortnight would be sufficient. The CUITF JusTICIE laid, that would be out of term. - - Mr. ge7geLtti; SZO;v7bsered, this was most extraordinary application, as he had advised his clients to consent to the former motion, as he understood, It would be the last. The loss already sustained by the the of the funds he need not mention. The time had been fixed, enlarged, and again enlarged. The Clll Er JUST 'CV said, them MUSt be a limit to such indul. genre. If the money was not paid on or before the last day of term the rule must be peremptory. POLICE. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. F•AUDIL-011 Thursday John Wager . . a man of genteel address and venerable appearance, was brought up for re-examination, charged with iitntgg the sum of 111. from the late Mr. Adolph°, scal.eugraver, Ox and M. from a Mr. Powell, Oakley-strect, Lambeth, under the pretence of procuring the former a situation under Governmeht, and the lanes a situation in the India House. From the statement made by the widow of Mr. Adolph° s t the last examination, it aeared that the prisoner, about eighteen months since, had become acquainted with her husband in the Bayswater Tea-gardens, sod had so frequently bosited of his influ. mu with persons under the Crown, that her 'husband was induced to believe he could procure good situations under Government, and spoke to him requesting the exercise of his interest in procuring him a place. The defendant replied he could do so, but a douceia would be n and named the sum of TOOL for a situation within his gift in th e Customs. Mr. Adolphe, in some furdier con. venation*, ascertained that the salary was about MI. a-year, and the defendant, as he said, to display his disinterestedness, only res quired the sum of 901. down, the remainder by instalments out of his salary'. Mr. Adolph') finally placing implicit conildence in hint, sold the lease of his house in Mortimer -street, and pee hint PI, and at another period D. for a stamp to bind the t. The defendant kept hun for three months in the meet nful sus pense, putting hitr off with one new or another, evanually absconded. Mrs . Adolphe said this, coupled with her husbandi other misfortunes, took such an effect am him, that in a few weeks after he died of a broken heart.. The evidence in support of the next charge was as follows : Mr. John Powell stated, that about the itith Maaeh, 1816, h e became acquainted with the defendant, who then held a respectable situ a tion in the East India House, and who at times bemused of his good fortune in being enabled to place deserving persona in situa tions in the lion. Company's :service. Mr. Powell had at that time a young man named Price very closely in his ccsitidence, who wool anxious to obtain a situation, no matter how subordinate, in the, Company's warehouses, and being informed of the defendant's in- 1 flueece, finally gave him 201. to get him into the warehouses as a labourer. This money was paid the defendant by the witness, who received no acknowledgment from him for it. Shortly after this he !ma sight oldie defendant, who he was informed held a situation in the Cosnmissariat department. The young man (Price) finding himself duped cut of his money, brought an action against the v:itness, who was eventually obliged :o pay back the money, with all expenses. The defendant here interrupted the witness, by saying, " You know, Sir, that I got you a situation in the Company's employ." Mr. GI: 11 , FIT H said that an irrelevant to the present soma. tion, and advised him not to say anything that might injure him. The defendant firmly replied, " I, Sir, was merely the agent to procure these situations, and do not deny receiving the 201. from Powell, but he said he wound draw from Price 361., and would only give up the first-named sum, which I gave to Dr. B u nk, bead, who was saproessee the Mused**. • - Mr. Powell hare eacLimed, " Thar is false! I waited on that eminent ph , sidan, who, with the utmost indignation, denied this int - snipes transaction, and disclaimed no: only all knowledge of the defendant, but ever having had any knowledge of such villainous traffic, or hail any dealing whatsoever with %Vulgar, who, I believe, is mpable of libelling any man, no matter how distinguished or honourable, in the kingdom. Mr. Gun's-ITH ohservt d, that a more disgraceful case of fraud he had scarcely ever heard of. and he was shocked to find that a man of the defendant's years could have neted :n a manner so infs. 1114 , 1114, " Indeed (said the Worthy Magistrate), his conduct before me bed almost removed my surprise at Ms defrauding any person ; advancing, as lie does, such charges against honourable men, whom all sensible nt; oils inti‘t believe incapable of such acts. The defendant was then committed to Clerkenwell prison, for Sant of bail, to answer the charges at the sessions. A sheriff's Mame. was waiting in the office to arrest him, in the s• ent of his bring discharges,. An Irish labourer, named Pat Fogo . ty, was brought before L. K. A 1.1.1: s, charged with having bssaulted his wife, Biddy, utter the following eireuinntances l'og,:rty tat pped forward, and, addressing the 51attistrate in Aluleoer dialect, stlied her ci,arge in these words : " :*our Iltteour, int husband then eft.re you, is as hireest and hard-working a man Sc an) in Ireland; if he would only keep frotie clrirk and public house.. tl-1 a better husband front here to :.,,til,!:errY•ll than the smut Vat Fogerty ; and dust's all I have to s7.y, y our I lonour." 11r. AI. LEW—M y good soya n, you hare taloa out a warrant fn assault against yo.tr hu.bxnd ; you must now state the naiure of it. 3lnt. Fogcrty-9h. your I lornar, I wits forgetting that. Nrhy, then on Tuesday night, Pat cartic home full uf kw, and whacked tac o . ll;eaust• I with' Lim the truth. M r . A I. Inn was Mat ? Mts. Fogerty—Year Nontnrr. that he Iris a drunker black2Nard, and came halm blind drunk every night of his life. All I wart is to bind hau (lowa ttrloreit the peace, for I ant io danger 0( my pre cion3 life. Mr. A vatx—.l7e yea cntain that you did nothiag to provoke "• Mrs. Fogerty.—Nothing at all, indeed, Sir. Mr. ALLEN—WeII, kogerty, what do you say in answer to the charge? • • . Fi 7 gerty—" Now, then, please your Lordship, I'll tell your Lordship all about it. Sure. then, this is as good a woman as ever brake bread. it she would only keep that bit of meat of her's still in her month ; tor she is so fond of using it. that I can't have a pint of beer with a countryman, that she does nut blow me up. Now, then, all I did to her on Tuesday night was to give her a clout in the lug. . . . . . Mr. ALt.t a—What do you mean by a clout in the lug? Fogerty—Your Ilonour, 1 mane that I gave her a gentle tap under the ear. Mr. ALLEN—But, Fogerty. I hope you did not hit her hard? Fogerty—No, your Honour, I'd scorn the Lesion. Mrs. kogertT here, with great emphasis, exclaimed, "Oh, Pat, you are the biggest rogue alive; you know you are given to go with other women, and you have two children that sent mine, Pat. You can't deny it, Fogerty." Fogerty, with the most perfect good-humour beaming in hit po tato face, and smiling st Biddyf aid, "By my s—l that's true enough. and what of that:? Why don't you keep that bit of meat still, and all would be well ?" Air. ALLEN asked Fogerty if he would promise him not to clout his wife again, and he would discharge him this time? Fogeny—Your Worship, I'll promise that; and, as I said be fore, if she will only hould her tongue, I'll act the part of a man to wards her. :Urn. Fogerty—l am afraid of my life of Pat, for I know he'll kill me when I go home, for bringing him up here. Upon Fogerty's repeating his promise of committing no breach of the peace against his wife, the Magistrate discharged him ; and Biddy and Pat went to a neighbouring public house, when, ever a glass, they forgot all animosity. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1824. THURSDAY. The Jockey Club Plate of .Slig;.t - o - 1; run for by horses the pro pwty of /Herniates of the Jockey Club; four-yr-olds carrying 7st 2lb ; live, Bst 3ib ; six, list 91b; and aged. Sir J. llyng's b. h. Morisco, 5-yrs old - 1 Mr. Udny's ch. m. 51irandola, aged - - . 2 3 to 1 on Morisco. 1). of Graftnn's Pastille, Eat. 816., beat Mr. Greville's Premium, 7st. 131 b. A. F. 200. h. ft.-5 to 4 on Paatillc. Sweepstakes of 100sov. each, b. ft. T. Y. C. Mr. Pettit's Nicol°, Bst. 516. . - • 1 Mr. rdny's c. by M'oful, out of Pantir.a, 7st. 121 b. - 2 I). of Gralon's Poatbunta, Hat. 131 b.. . . - 3 2 to I on Nicola. Mr. Ramsbottont's Cephalus, beat Mr. Lees Isabella, est. 71b. each, D. M. nesov. h. ft.-4 to lon Cephalus. Fifty Pounds. for three-yr-olds carrying fist. 21b. ' • four, flit. ; five, ::.t. ; six, and aged, Rai. 121 b. T. 31. M. Mr. GrerMe's b. e. brother to A nutbel,3-yrs-old . lid. Exeter's b. c. Ghost, 3-yrs.old . - Mr. Wyntlharn's b. f. by Frolic, dam by Election, 3-yr,old Mr. Bkhop's ch. f. Haide'r, by:Anticipation, out of Z.i.re'S dam, 3-yes-old - - dr. Even on Brother to AmabeL - Sweepstakes 200 each, h. ft. M. D. - - - - -- • - -- - - - 1 2 dr. D. of Grafton's Posthuma, est. Mit. received forfeit ; and the D. of Rutland's Scarborough 7st. Iftlb. (dead), and the D. of Orafton's Cinder. let. 91b., paid forfeit. SPRING AND LANGAN—The approach of the great fight between Spring and Langan count-. considerable bustle in the P. C. I and every movement of these mighty onsi causes additional in terest. Spring was in London yesterday, and is in line condition, having perfectly recovered from his slight indisposition, said to b: caused by ginnsey. His frier ch retain the highest confidence in his success. Langan continues in clo s e training near Bristol. and is not less confident than his competitor. From a letter he has written to a friend of his, it would seem that his " courage mount eth with occasion." In the betting circle there seems to belittle doing, though two to one is offered upon Spring: neither is there a probability of much bong done before the making good of the whole of the battle money next Tuesday week at Belcher's, a week before the fight. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT Tilt BANKRUPTS . COURT, BASINOMALL.STRIM TIIIS DAY. THIIID MEETING/. Fox, H. Rotherhithe-road, Surrey, carpenter 12 Hamilton, (i. F. otherwise S Joseph, Thames-street, mer chant - - - 1 Hole, H. Norwich, drar - r . le Holmes, J. Bridge.roat , Lambeth, Surrey, broker - le Hughes, J. T. Vi ood-street, Chespside, haberdasher - 12 Kent. H. Lawrence-lane, commission agent - . 12 Newport, N. Bathwick, Sometsetshire, builder 11 . 1 SECOND MEETINGS. Barnett, C. Barlow-mews, Bruton-street, horse-dealer . 1 Broady. W. I MA Jewry, woollen-warehouseman 11 Crole:D. Old Broad.street, stock and exchange broker 10 Emans„ W. Barrisbury-row, Islington, stationer - 10 Oruncisen. C. Lower Cumming-street, Bentonville, merchant 10 Jackson, W. High Holborn, victualler 1 sandison, Vi'. Cork.street, Burlington-gardens, tailor - 12 SeimWield, R. M. Bradford, Yorkshire, manufacturer and dyer - - - - 10 • Wall, J. Prentford Butts, broker . . - 12 Wise. S. and Brenchley, Maidstone, and St. Mildred's-court, Poultry, paper-makers - - - 12 Whiting, T. Oxford, mercer -- - 111 FIRST MEETINGS. Bowes, J. Battersea, Survey, carpenter . 1 - 1 t'oebctt„ It. 0. Friday-street, linen-diaper . . 10 Edry, E. I:. Charing-erms, coffee-house keeper - 12 Dale, T. (lid Bell Inn, Holborn, combs:taster and innkeeper 11 Netter, J. Cheltenham, tea-dealer . . - 1 Sintenis, W. F. langbuume Chambers, merchant - 11 Tweed, J. Darby-street, Roumary-lane, cabinet-maker 10 Wilson, T. Little Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-kids, under. taker - - - I Wood, 11., J. and J. Chandos.street, Covent-garden, haber. __ .. ____, ~ _ , dashers - - - • 12 Yates, J. C. Rosemary-lane, china and glans man . 12 DIVIDENDS. fuming, A. Whistones, Worcester, draper - . 12 Eives, J. Canterbury, ironmonger . - . 1 Gocripemz, A. Great Winchester-street, merchant - 12 Goulden, .1. Hackney -road, carpenter . - 11 Littlewood, J. Rochdale, Lancaster, stations . - 12 Lucas, E. Shepherd's-market, Hanorer-square,milkman 12 31 4 1%134, A. Abchurch-lane, merchant - 12 Parker, G. Birchin-lane, rope-maker - - - 12 Rivolta, A. otherwise D. A. Brook-strec., Holborn, looking glass-manufacturer - - - Saunders, J. Dukeadreet, St. James's, surgeon - Sir - R. Dar' Bel -. chinaman .oharrus, _ tries-oreet, _:keley-siluare, , . ._ Slaughter, T. Seal, Kent, tanner - . 12 Wehster, J. Tower-street, merchant - 12 Wade, D. P. lladleigh, Suffolk, tanner - - 12 Weeks, J. Exeter, currier - - - II Wilson, R. and F. Oxford-street, linen-draper - 10 Wilkins, C. Tower-street, oilman . . 12 A very remarkable periodical work, of which the first number is promised in June, appears to excite unusual in terest on the Continent. De Jouy, the author of the Her mite de la Clatussee ir A aim, Benjamin Constant, the his torian Guise., the poet Beranger, the Baron de Barante, General Jomini, Dupin the writer on England, Charnpol lion the discoverer of the hieroglyphics, Mullner the great dramatic poet of Germany, Schlosser the historian, the i Chevalier de Angelis, Baron Denon, and most of the meal of peat name and great talent in France, Germany, and 1 , Italy, are engaged in it. On account of this union, It has I been named the Euuroreau Review. The followingextraet I reflecting it, is from La Pandurr,_of the 7th of March:— EUROPEAN REVIEW (published at London, Paris, Stmt. gardt, &c.)—This is one of the most surprising, we of the oddest, one of the most extraordinary enterprises—ainonthly work to which men of all countries contribute, and which, following . the progress of European krowledge, presents to all civilised Rattans a sort of moveable encycloptedia. A Society of English literary men first conceived the idea and, immediately, from London to Madrid, and from Paris to Vienna, the spring' of this great machine were put in action. The most distinguished men of each country have engitged to furnish their coatributions I and, in the month of June next will appear this literary phenomenon, of a journal published on the same day of the mnnth at Paris in French, at Landon in English at Stuttgardt in German ; and at Florence in Italian. Sketches of manners, political papers, scientific discoveries,analyaes I of new works, improvements in the arts—all are embraced by the European It: which will pass unnoticed nu product of civiliz ation and intelligerce." Some of the ablest men in Britian, it seems, are now joining this holy alliance of genius and talent; and, as the work is chiefly supported by British capitalists, it forms an enterprise nut less astonishing, and certainly not less praise worthy, than those speculations which, originating in Lon don, have lately excited such general interest. it is well that Lon con should lead in literature as in comnserce-- pursuits which are, is their means as well es their end, snore cinsely allied than is commonly imagined. Con nected with this monthly work, and supported, if we tnis take not, by the same association, will at the same time ap pear a weekly paper, entitltd The New: Literature arid FaAltian. Their object in this, is to give all those matters of temporary or of immediate interest which the : delay of a month would render useless—L.l the mews of literature and of polite society. A paper which should give the anec dotes, the jeux d'esprit, the bons snots, the chit chat of literature, and should leave reviewing to monthly and quarterly works, is certainly adesideratum, but it can only be done where the wits of all countries agree, as in this sss;,, to make it the depot of their Lest thing,. AfARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE. Fatty e, Ms,' 21. Our supplies since Monday co .silt of 304 sacks nour.2ool W r , heat, 808800 qrs. Barley, and 3710 pa . O ats. The demand fa r Wheat to-day was wholly confined to superfine sample., shit; fully realised Monday's currency. Barley ass lamy side, tiv eg t, not cheaper. In addition to the above quantity of Oats, there we re several fresh arrivals this morning, both coastwise and from /,‘„, land, which met a ready sale at *a advance of from Is. to 21. quarter on Monday's rates. Beans and Peas sold fre e l y on much die same terms as on Monday. I'XBRIJ)G.I:77 ------- ----- Corn Inspector% Return, MAT SO. Wheat. per lout - -• - 131 Ss to Iti & Barley, per quart e r - - IS Lis te II l& Oats - - - - -ItSot o it iti . 11 ISs t o 21 41 . 11 146 to St & - 01 Ss to os Ot Beans Peas Rye Wheat Rye Birley NEWBURY. BERKS, MAY 20. I -52 s to 78. Oats . . - —s to —s Beane . - Zls to 37s Peas Bread, per galloo, h 31 to :5 7J - Ilk to N I - Nit to 44,, - ne to 416 DEVIZES. 31as - IVlteat and Beans at per sack ; Bari:, and Oats per quo*. Wbeat . gis Od to 117 s Od Oau - iOs Od to 328 Barley -30 s Od to tas Od I Beans - 21 s Od to 24 SOAP, at. per 1121 b. YeT!ow Soap - 7Yr Id Mottled • - 78. Id Curd - - Id Graves -16 s Id Good Dregs - I. Id 111' NO ERFOR D, MAY 19. - 47. atl to 9s Ild I Ows -18 s ed to 31s W - 26. Otl to 34s 9d Means -36 s ad to 41s to; Wheat Barley Wheat - Barley Wheat Barley *d to IA 41 - ibWaliM SALISBURY, NAY 18. Od to Nts ed Oats - 27 i 0:1 to 35$ Od I Beans WA R MISTER, MAY 1.1. 4Cs to els # Oats -25 s to ab Beans - th to 3. 4 - 40, 4yk PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis is 104 d. for diet. pound Loaf. There are others who sell front a halfrenny to thi n halfpence below that rate. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, War 21. Beef - 3s Id to Is ad I Veal . 3s 41 to Ss 141 Mutton . 3s ed to 41 8d Park - 3s 4d lo is Id Lamb 4s Id to 64 ld HEA;) OF CATTLE TRIP DAY: Beasts, 674—Sheep, 10.5341—Calves, 3011--pip, 170. HAY-MARKET. Hay (OW) - SI lOs Od to CI S. Ditto (Inferior) . 41 Os Od to A/ Os Oil Clover (Old) - 31 lis Od to 61 is Ott Ditto (Inferior) . 41 1114 Od to U 10s ed Straw - 21 Os Od to 21 lts Id NEWOATE AND LEADENUALL—(By the Came} Beef - 2a 8d to 4s OdLVeal - 4+d to 4s 8d Mutton . 3. 4d to 4s 4d P or k -3/ 41 to Its b Lamb 411 to 5s Btl FISH MARKET. Billingsgate market has been plentifully supplied during the Let week with fish of every description in seaman. Such as the various kinds of salmon, trouts, turbots, dories, brills. soles, sunnullmajetar. genre, flounders, and mackarel ; the prices, which are always guided by the supply, have been consequently reduced, and fish throughout the week has sold dull and hung heavily at low prices in the mu. km. The various kinds of crustaceous fisli have been very plenti ful—lobsters, crabs, crass fish, prawn, &e. dr.a nearly wows lob sters have been imported within the last twelve days from Scotland, Norway, and the tcasi Breland. Tne average price of fish wholesale for the Ist week was as follows: Sturgeon - per lb. Soles . - . Is lid per p.tir tiara and small) Turbot . Ins Od each Ditto Brills . - 3s Od each Ditto Dories . - -21 s Od each Ditto Crimped Salmon - Ss fid per lb. Ditto Whitings - - Os lid each Ditto Trouts . - Is Od per lb. Ditto Salmon . - - Is 3d per lb. Ditto Surmulleta - 24 Od each Ditto Msckarel, from 40s. to 475. per hundred Ifittu PRICE OF POTATOLS, per Too. Ware - 21 loa to 3111 a I York K t , s 31 to 4 ! 11.! Ware Clismpa. 3! llk to 0/ Oa Scotch Reda 311110 os 11/ PRICE OF HOPS, pesCot. MAY 21. POC ETI. BAGS. I Kit 111 Its to 101 1115 Kent - 71 Of to 91 Os Sussex . 71 7s to 91 Os Suss. X 61 Os to 61 Os Essex . 71 Itts to 91 91 Essex - 71 Os to IN Os Farnham. One, 121 Os to 19105—Seconds, 91 of to 121 OA PRICES OF HAI' AND STRAW. ST. 'Arms's. Will I'ITUATICL. Hay - 70, Od to Ilk Od I Hay - 1005 Id to 120 s Ott Clover . 100 a 011 to 12$. Oil Clover - HO. Ad to 13;4 thl Straw - 33. Sd to Ms Od Straw . d 3. Od to {3. . 114 PRICE OF T.11.1.01V Taint Tallow . 37s Ml ' Yellow Russia .iii od White ditto - 334 Od Soap ditto . 32s Od Melting Staff -29 s Od Ditto Rough - 151 Od PRICE OF HAW FAT, per Scone of Illb. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Whets), 2+ W PRICE OF C.INDLES —Tallow ChansUars' Hall. Price of Can Iles, per down, 1:s. W.—Moulds, 101. Od. Sixpence per dozen allowed for ready money. -The prices in the general retail shops are from 7d. to ed. per pound. RAW F - HI D DES. 1 Best Heifers and Steers, (dinary - - 21 2d to 2s 4d perstone • 3a el to es 2d Market Calf teach) . -Is ed Middlings -2s ltd to 2s Ind COAL MARKET, MAY 2L Ships so:d. Price. lii . - 3ls Od to 40s Oil - - Nos &I to des 641 U - . --s Ott to --8 Od 32. Od to 33s Od Shijs at Market. 39 Newcastle I Sunderland - 1 Stooe Coal 3 Colin . [From the London IVe r Prier Current.] COTTON.--The India We of Cotton this morning went off with some briskness, nearly the whole sold, Bengal, at an advance Old. a la. per lb. the Surats and Jladras at the previous prices. SUGAR.—Tbe supply of Sugar at market thut week has been more considerable than for some time put, but chiefly of the Info. rior browns, which are so pressed upon the market, that a further reduction of Is. per cwt. must be quoted, dry brown Jarmica being being sold at Ms.; the good and tine qualities, fAls. and upwards, are on the contrary rather higher ; they are still very scarce. The wholesale grocers have been considerable purc hasers of refined goods during the present week ; very little alteration in the currency can, however, be stated ; Lumps and Loaves 78s. a Mts. are scarce. and generally the supply of Relined at market is very limited. i Molasses 23e. a 211 s. Gd. The quantity of Havannah and Brazil Sugar brought forward at public sale has been considerable. By public sale this forenoon, 87 chests Itio Sugars, ordinary to good white 31s. a 335.; good Havannah 311,. COFFEE—The public sales brought fore-at-d this week have been very extensive, an advance of 2A. per cwt. obtained on the colon and fine qualities ; but at yestcrday:s sale the request ap , to give way, and although no reducuons in the prices could be stated, yet the market was heavy, and a considerable proportion of the quantity brought forward was taken in. There WIN area I ottoman public od this feinuova, and t hey motioned q a late boar; the One and coloury descriptions are again Ls. a Is. I higher ; the other qualities sold freely, aud the market looks much mote firm. TALLOW.—The demand for Tallow continues limited; new yellow candle Tallow is more rim to-day at 31s. fid. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLA X DS.—The Rum insikct con tinues without variation as to prices ; the boldets are. however, MOM firm. Brandies am higher, free on board to arrive :N. 9.1. In Geneva there is no alteration. FRUIT.--By publ i c ■. l z tt.is foreroon, 54 butts CUTTIMI, sound sold 9135. a lOUs. BIRTH. On the 20th inst., the Lady of Major-General Sir Hussey Vivian. of a daughter. AIARRIF:IO. On the 19th inst. Mr. Thomas Churchyard, of Spina-square, to Miss Gell, of Nottingham. On the 20th mt.. at St. John's, Hackney, Ambrose Weston. Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, to Lydia, youngest daughter of J. Watson, Esq. of Mare -street, Hackney. On the 210th inst., at St. Mary's, Lambeth, George Washington Abbott, Esq. of Hay, Brecon. to Elizabeth ('aroline. reeonddaugh tee of the late William Nan, Esq. of :he Council Office. On the I'lth inst., at Trull, Somersetshire, the Rev. David Smith Stone, only son of Webb Stone, Esq. of Conies trowe-hosae. nest . Taunton, to Isabella Ann, eldest danghter of the late Captain T. Elphinstnne, of the Royal Navy, and of Befall.. house, in t ;c cot-- ty of Devon. DIED. ..... On the Bth inst., Mrs. 11111, wile of Ih. Hill, in Lor.dan.strect. Fitrroy-square. On the 18th inst., nt Arundel, 7`lrs.lVigfield, daughter of the Lae Colonel Jardine. On the - 40th inst., in Taristock.square, Mrs. Sharp, widow cf late William Sharp, Esq. of Winchester-street. On the 15th inst., in his 39th year. Uerbert Bury, El* On the 15th inst., at liimehousr, Middlesex, Mr. Matthew E cher, in the 44th year of his age. Punted at THE BRITISH PR ESS office. by J. W. C*aLTO% 181, Strand, and Published by R. CAN it ox, renew. i 1 A t t