The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-04-27 00:00:00

LONDON BRICK COMPANY. Tuesday. a Meeting of the Directors and Shareholders of this tompeny took place at their office, Lemmata-plats ; Capt. Ren. too, 11."1. in the ( hair ; who observed,that as them was a Reporter resent. he wished to make one remark about an article that ap peared in a Morning paper, respecting the l'ompany, which was written by a Reporter who attended the last 3leeting. The ar ticle allude/I to said there was something " rotten in th- state of Denmark," or the Reporter would have been admitted. The Re porter was admitted ; and he (Capt. R.) thought it unfair to repre sent the Company as rotten,when it was perfectly sound. He wished mat every thing should be fairly stated. Ile then requested the Secretary to read the Resolution passed at the last Meeting, which sledared the Shares to be forfeited that had not p-,id the 51. call on die felt of March, hut gave a discretionary power to the Directors to reinstate those Shsteholdere who should pay the calls before the f.fvh :,it. Mr. Webb, a Director, then read the statement, which gave a 1111,11 t flattering account of the affairs of the Company • only that there was a great want of cash to catry the plans into full ope ration. It stated that there were demands upon the Company to the amount of 14,0501.; that they had bricks which would produce 7 000 f. ; that the call now due, with another call for the same amount, would meet this demand ; that in July there would be ma nufactured a sufficient quantity of bricks to leave a profit to the Corn. party of 15 per cent. and at the expiration of the year there would be a considerable stock, after paying a large dividend ; that in June all the accounts should be made up, and vouchers,produced for every shilling that was expended. The Directors pledged themselves to the accuracy of the statement, and felt that it would be highly in judicious to dissolve a Company which held out such prospects of profit to the Shareholders. A SnattsuonuEa Inquired whether two calls would be suf. iciens. Caste sax—Yes. _ _ illll7lEHOZnia:Arc there any debts due to the Company ? Clam a MAW—About 4001., which are perfectly good. Col. Ctr•MAC said, it was the desire of the Directors that the time of paying should be further extended. The inattention of the Shareholders to ray the calls probably arose from the pressure of the times ; but it was impossible and unreasonable to expect that the Directors would make themselves personally liable fur the in. terests of those Shareholders who would not pay the calls. It was the wish of the Directors to set in the most indulgent manner, and not to avail themselves of the power they were vested with by the deed of settlement. They mulct not think of puttingahe property of any man in their pockets. He felt 'satisfied that when the Shareholders were aware of the precise state of the Company's af fairs, they would most cheerfully co-operate with the Director; in carrying into erect the original object of the Company. He ob served. that there could not be a more convincing proof of the stability of the investment than that the banker of the Company, who was an Auditor, had examined the accounts that day ; and so satielled was he of the prospect of ,access, that he expressed his readiness to pay op his instalments. The Company was not got sap for stock-jobbing purposes ; it was a bona ,fide investment, and the Directors held 475 shares: they were under acceptances on an. •count of the Company ; and lie trusted the Shareholders would come forward and pay the calls. He concluded by moving, that the time fur paying the call should be extended to the Bth of June. Sir FELIX A r.Ait seconded the resolution, anti said that every indulgence ought to be shown to the Shareholders. The CHAIRMAN said that one more cull besides the rres,nt would be quite sufficient, and proposed a resolution, pledging the Directors not to require more. Mr. WENS opposed the resolution, on the ground that two sells would only be sufficient to meet the demands of the Di. frCtOTA ; and suggested that no more calls should be made until the affairs of the Company were submitted to the Shareholders, at a general meeting. CetalfAC approved of the resolution proposal, as calculated to inspire confidence. The deed gave the Proprietors liberty to al ter any resolution at a future petiud, if expedient. Here a desultory conversation ensued, as to the propriety of the Directors pledging themselves by a resolution, or coring an •SP•r. snot that not more than one call would be required; when it wu steed that the resolution should pass. Mr. N'Ess—ln the event of the calls not being raid, whatt o be done? - - _ A bn It zit oLDER--11 the calls are rot paid, the Company MUM atop. Cot. CUR MAC said he had no doubt that in such a cue the Pro. rietors of real property would unite, but it was the wish of the Diraetors to induce the defaulters to pay their calls, and render the Company elacient, as there was every prospect of its proving a va. lusble investment. The CO A I A MAIA then read a letter from Mr. Harris, a solicitor, who reeuested that his Shares should not be forfeited, and that the money due to him by the Company should be allowed in lieu of the al& Col. Ctrs sac—The revolution we have just passed enables Mr. Barris to become again a Proprietor. Mr.IVE3 a said he felt it necessary to state, that the claim which Mr. Harris required to be admitted was the fees and emoluments due to him for his attendance as a Director. Col.Ct:l3lAC—..StOr), atop Sir P. AGAR—That is private. A Inacc-roa—That is irrelevant. The Sim ETARY then moved that Mr. Harris's letter should be taktn into tutors eonsideratton. The CHAIRMAN said he would feel much obliged to the Re porter if he would omit the subject of 3I r. Harris's tetter in his report. The REPORTER replied in the negative, from which moment a foaling of regret was evinced at his being admitted. and a desire to conclude the business of the day was very visibly betrayed in the countenances of the Directors. Cot. FAIRMAX moved a Tote of thanks to the Directors and Oakum, and the Sleeting broke op. MEXICAN MINES. GIJAWATEATO, FEB. 20. lerestacv Or A PRIVATE LETTER.) The state of the Alines here may be de►cribed in general terms, ►y dividing them into three classes. lit. Those mines where no Attempt has yet been made to raise ores, until the preparatory works were all completed. 2d. Those which have been partially produc tive, and still continue so, while the draining, and other works, ars going on ; and, lastly, those which are now producing sufficient to meet their weekly expenditure. Several have lately advanced to the latter clue, and every mine in the district, as far as I have bard, is, as the Americans say, progressing. I have not met with any person here who is not perfectly satisfied with the !woven of these undertakings, and am only surprised that an much has been dine in soshort a time,and I confess,l cannot but blush for my cam. wymen, when I see the " ignorant impatience" manifested on the eubject in England. Facts, however, will speak for themselves, •nd they will, in due time, shear, whether the riches of the Mc brutes' " Vets Madre" of lituanatutto are as evanescent as your premiums on the Stock Exchange, or whether this immense deposi. tory or mineral wealth will not be found as productive under the wilted industry and intelligence of English and Mexicans, as it for-' snarly was under the Mexican management alone. The greatest improvement that has yet been introduced here is in the stamping and dressing the ores. The great object, as you I are aware, is to get the nee into the timeliest possible compass, be fore the process either of amalgamation or :melting is applied to' it. The Alexicans were in the habit of rejecting large quantities tat ore as wor.hiess, in consequence of their not paying the expense Id amalgamation, which was owing to the very imperfect method in which the OM were prepared. Su great • reform has been intro duced by the English Companies into this department, that very advantageous coi.scqutnees are expected to follow, and stamping emits are new being erected at most of the mines. The draining of the relentians goes on at the rate of about two yards a week. This odor produces ore every week, but, hitherto, not of great value. A great reduction of the expense has been made there within the last three weeks, in consequence of the clearing out of all the workings that have been drained being now completed. The mine wad now be regularly worked for ore. The draining of Reyes is advancing, and the mine produces ore every week. Tcpezac is now peneetly drained. The produn•e of Guise:net°, before the end at the platent year, moat be considerable. MSERON OR TRZ CHARMED lIORN.—The Oberon of Wieland has given rise to several dramatic productions upon the subject. It is a tale of enchantment, in which Fairies, Elves, and Osusi—steel-cisd Knights and fair Ladies form the Dramatis Per sense. To what noble ac?.ount have these supernatural agencies hien tamed by the master-hand of Shakspeare—in The leniprst, Itlidsanimer Night's Dream, and Nudistls. In these sublime con. ceptions, the confines of the material world are too bounded for his high imaginings. The plot of Oberon is interesting ; it has none of abase monstrosities which distinguish that very temlic and rneretri. goes repository of Diablerie, the German schooL The Spirits. Pets the caception of a little good-hurnoured mischief peculiar to Us. Eltin tribe, are all of an amiable order. Lucile., who has of late been so much in request, forms no part of the Dramatis Per. sure--a subject of congratulation in these times, as it affords us an agreeable respite from smoke and sulphur, and gives the link-boys <those never.failing attendants upon his Satanic Majesty) " a hien. .4ay and ba:iday." though tot a " bonfire night !"._Fran the 8714 A'innbcr of Crisbetlerril's Edition of Dolly's British Theatre. NEWSPAPER READER/E—There is a certain sagacious net of people who take infinite credit to themselves for their ability la *lorrnisg. as they call it, the cream of a newspaper. One of obese will tell you at the length of a coffccrooni the mime of any of the dailYjournals from general appearance, though he sees not the title, and put it into his hand he will pounce upon the column millets contains its newest news, with the same facility that a eom pipsitor would find e in his lower case. Ti such a reader nothing glees greater annoyance than being led, as it were, into an ambuss code. by reading a paragraph which in any way takes the shape of . "mfr. If a medicine or an article of perfumery be mixed up in one of theme, be is miserable If he discover it not by ipstiact in the fret hes. • Tunic Pills create nausea,' Pearl I)entifelee' sets Ms teeth on edge; at' Vegetable Dye' he changes colour, slid' Cur ti*, Fluid' maker; his hair stand on end. As to the Lottery, the words 'fidoettsh..' ' Prism" Twenty Thousand Pounds,' & c. wt their filaiderws ao far before them, that they are discoverable at the dia. 'tans of half a coltinen. To these cream-skimmers ft must be a fei of very great satisfaction that the Lottery Gentlemen will e but Gagman twig the them. Their occupation is nearly gore, grevent.Lottery being, for so our Ministers have willed it, pe el, ths.fast bit one, to be all drawn Next Wednesday, when Prises fif 20,01/ Guineas will bs mattered among those who gat itausettos la fortunes way. LAW NOTICES. COURT OF CIIANCERY. Tlll4l DAY. The Lord asancel3or sits In the Ili/nee of Lori!•, on appeal.. VICE-CHANCKLLOWN COURT. 1110111 tIii:CISANCILLOM, THIS DAT, AT DALP - PAIIT TED. Reid V. Burnett, to be 'e poke to I:xporto lirent.re Slur, Inink. pet. per order . Itenooldvon y. Young Scott v. Leone Canoes. Sykes v. Redfern Avbtos ♦. Avltten Lewis v. Yonne Court v. Maul" Ilrudbell V. Peimyke Currey ♦. Melleish Tro4tee. of the Tltttl4h 31u-rum v. Whi.e [larding v. Loveliog Eley v. Bicknell 'ruisuu v. Fishes 1111t11111 TRU ■AI' In re Rhoden, petition Attorney•Gen.rTulbol. ROLLS COURT. 'RR Or ?111 ROLLS Tills Harris v. Lllllngton Bryant v. Bask needs V. Jones Tanner v. Dean Scott v. Houghton 11/1111T10. A? SIT, __..__, w . Goodfello T. Meoni livnart.baw v. Taker o,lddind v. Snow Nanny v. Reynolds Gil.ba v. Philllpaon part heard Mandy V. Alexander 'ruttier T. Turner Col Sittings iv 1111 Deverenx v. Crouch Nichoies v. Webber ;Net ♦. flounce I EBT CH , KING'S BENCH. )pointed for this day, at half.paat lUDLINKI COMIIONt JVAIRX. Stivester v. Bring Jeffery. v. Champ Mein v. Conde. Novelette v. tiaricork Meyer v. Ferrend Temple)) , v. Wel bourne Bond v. Evans beach v. Barrett 'airman v. Gamble Crave r. the Earl of Howell Y. Tr..tter, Esq. Strathmore, kr. Beeman v. Wilmot Stirling v. Brown Boyle, v. Green Sore ha v. Brow Collier Y. tV,erneroft I Chipplodale v. Vallop. Curtli v. Elliott 144 ford v. Bedford Milburn v. Ralph Wascn v. Gould Robin , on v. Milford Greenwood •. Wright nonillion v. Hort Mprey V. Cozens 'RT OF COMMON 1.1.1 grants e. Dawkins Berry v. Parker Wharton v. Prover Blau v. Neely Aldridge v. Taylor Bllgh v. Hun. W. Wel lesley Fowlea Y. Ciin Tll. day. at 12. COMMON JURIES. RBI Watson •. Earl of Bel- Sealy v'. Jacob: Crapddl V. Wrlgtt Lloyd and another V. q hilt:bead New ('nu es. Brown and another v. Cohen Turner and anotbet V. Lewis Sinn v. Pitt Cams V. Ward h anr, Laws ♦. namr Young T. Illayland PITS Attorney. General v. OF ET OF EXCHEQUER. 11414 10 tr, •r TSV ONCLOCII. llobilv.mi V. Critchett Putney •. Wentworth Itramtep v. Jack 'on Cott ne v. Hoagies Elt hard. v. Waldron Hailing. v. *theorist!. Eve. , v. parley bill and answer Itrouls v. Parker Rowley v. Carter. Alereer'a Company, at the AttAiencial's regaect • • Simi v. same. do. do. Williams v. nettle TO-3101 )RROW.-tITS AT Tax o't Before the whole Court. Same v. mane. ditto Terry v. Dear; demur. Darker v. Darker, plea Brown v. Avtley, excel). !LOCI. I Attoroey-Oesaal V. Deere, plea LAW INTELLIGENCE'. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WZDIVIDAY, APRIL 26. SITTINGS LN BANCO. CHARGE OF VIOLATION. It may be remembered that on Saturday last, Mr. Carte", who is the Recorder of Portsmouth, moved for a writ of Habeas Corpus to be directed to the Governor of the gaol of Portsmouth, command ing him to Ming up to this Court the body of Captatn Freemantle, of the Roynl Navy, who was recently committed to his custody, on a charge of violation, in order that he might be bailed. The I..urned Counsel founded his application upon affidavits which threw a doubt about the probability of the offence charged, and alleged that it was sworn to have been committed in a room in which there were a woman and two children at the time. The Court on that occasion granted the rule instanter. This morning Captain Freemantle was brought up, when the writ of Habeas Corpus, and the return thereto. containing the evidence and warrant on which he had been committed, were read. The depositions consisted of the evidence given by the prosecntrix, her fellow -servant, her master and her mistress, before the magi. strata,. We purposely abstain from publishing them at present ; hut it will he sufficient to say that, after besting them, the Court thought it right to bail the accused in his own recuEnizance of 40001. and four sureties of 1000!. each. The Marquis of Chandos, Lord Nugent, Sir Thomas Fremantle, and the Right lion. William Freemantle, then entered into the re quired recognizance., and Capt. Freemantle was liberated. PRINCE t'. LEWIS. This was an action brought by the lessee of the tolls of Covent. fgarden Market, to recover from the defendant the sum of one shit ir:el' u toll for a waggon of greens standing in James.street, Covent-garden, opposite defendant's door. At the trial here, the Chief Justice nonsuited the plaintiff; upon the ground that the market was not exclusively appropriated to the sale of fruit, vege tables, and flowers, as required by the charter, but was allowed to contain china shops, public houses, and an old iron shop, whereby, as the defendant could not get room for his waggon to stand in the market, he was not bound to pay toll for his waggon standing in James-street. Ilia Lordship, however, gave leave to Mr. Gurney to move to enter a verdict of le. . . _ Mr. MARRVAT and SCARLETT flow showed cause against the rule to enter a verdict fur a shilling, nod contended, first, that the plaintiff could not extend Covent-garden Market breond the limits prescribed by Chance; second,if the defendant was liable to pay toll at all, it ought to be shown that room was offered to hint within the market,but that he chose to remain out, though within the precinct. But the fact was, that the market was not appropriated solely to the purposes pointed out in the Charter, in consequence of which many persons were obliged to let their waggons and carts remain in James-street. for which they were continually punished under the Street Act for obstrufting the highway. If they consented to pay the toll to the plaintiff, when they were thus situated, all was right, and they committed no offence; but, if they refused, they were summoned before the Magistrates at Bow-street, and there fined for an obstruction of the King's highway. Mr. fivaNEY, 3lr. COMMON SERGEANT, Mr. BROUGHAM, and Mr. HI:TCIIINsos appeared in support of the rule to enter a verdict fora shilling. They contended that in point of fact the defendant did not want room for his waggon to stand within the market, because he always brought his greens and other vegetables before his own door in James-street, where he sold them with all the advantages of being close to the market, and yet refused to pay the toll. The Count delivered their opinion seriatim, that the decision at the trial was right; and that, it a lord of a market was entitled to take toll of persons bringing their commodities for sale in that market, he was bound to find reasonable room for them within that market to dispose of their property. Rule disch.lted. SECONDARIES OFFICE, COLEMAX•STREET, Arlin 26 ASSAULT 1W A SHERIFF'S OFFICER. . BOURNE L. SWEET. This was an action to recover damages for a violent assault, committed by the defendant on the plaintiff. The plaintiff lives in Regent-street. On the 23d of November last, the detendant came to the plaintiff's house, at about ten o'clock at night. The street door was opened to him by a servant, who called the plaintiff down stain., when defendant Informed him that he had a writ against him, stating his conviction that he was 31r. Bunn, fur. merly wage-manager of Drury-lane Theatre. The plaintiff in. formed him that he was mistaken in the person he addrtssed ; that his name was Bourne, not Bunn, and referred hint in proof thereof to the tame on the door plate. Defendant, however, seemed to doubt this assertion, and they both went up to the drawlug-ronen, where the plainiiff's family and friends were then eittirg : The plaintiff, who was in • state of great agitation, on entering the room, said to his friends, " this man will have it that lam 31r. Bonn. of Drury-lane Theatre, and lir wants to take me into ens- Piety." The plaintiff then appealed to his friends, all of whom endeavoured to convince the defendant of the mistake under which he laboured. He, however, would not be matt stied, and 31r. Bourne at length requested to see the warrant, in order to know the de fendant a name. Defendant did nut object to producing it, but when 3lr. B endeavoured to look at it, the defendant rushed upon him, seized him by the collar, and threw him vi o l en tly u p on %lima, when Mrs. Bourne, erbo was then in an antremefy-detiaate _slate of health, was sitting. A gentleman present interfered and separated them. The plaintiff strait - , attempted to copy the officer's name from the warrant, on which the defendant seized a poker, and swore he would clear the room, at the saute time flourishing it over the plaintiff's head : he aleo aimed a blow at him, and had not his arm been masted, the defendant would in all probability hive stood at another bar before this time. At this moment Mrs. Bourne rushed out of the room in extreme agitation, to procure assistance ; and the watrhmen were at length called in, and the defendant was given into custody. Mr. Thomas Lothian, of Princes -street, Cavendish square, stated that he knew the plaintiff. On the 23d of November last, he was at the plaintiff's house in Regent -street. There were pre sent Mrs. Bourne, Mr. Britten, the plaintiff, Mr. George Bourne, and witness. The plaintiff was called out of the room b his servant, and was absent about five minutes, when he returned, accompanied by the defendant. The plaintiff, who appeared ex tremely agitated, held a warrant in his hand, aril on catering the room, said to defendant, " What do you mean by this conduct ? explain yourself belore these gentlemen." 31r. Baurne then asked the defendant's name, when he replied, " it iii on the warrant." 31r. Bourne paid, " I will care it;" bot on his attempting to do so, the defendant seized him violently, and dashed him on the sofa on which 31rs. Bourne was then sitting. Witness interposed, ant! separated them, saying to the defendant, " What can you mean by such conduct as this I—do you know that you are assaulting a gen tleman in his own house ?—what are you ?" Defendant made no reply ; but Mr. Bourne said, " This titan will have it that I am Mr. Bunn, of Drury-lane Theatre, and he wants to taka me into custody; here hie warrant." The plaintiff again strove to take the officer's name from the paper, when defendant again attacked him in the rudest manner, and in the scuffle the table was nearly overturned. The plaintiff's watch was torn from his fob, and dashed on the ground. Defendant then seized a poke(, and swore he would beat every person's brains out, or clear the room. He also attempted to strike the plaintiff on the head with the same weapon, but was fortunately prevented by a gentleman who was then pre. sent, Mr. Britten. The watch was at length called in, and defen dant given into custody. The plaintiff's name was over the dour in large letters. The Jury returned a verdict, for the plaintiff—Damages 70/. They were laid at SOW. Mv.C. Puteuis then stated, that the plaintiff' was not enlacing to gain anything by the action ; after deducting esieenses, he would give the remainder to so me public charity. THE BRITISH PRESS. JUSTICE OF PEACE COURT, EDINBURGH. THE FINE ARTS IN SCOTLAND. A case of rather a novel kind was tried some time ago before this ' Court. The tams were these:—A person residing in the village of , Muttnnhole, beings denier in milk, wished to indicate the nature' of his calling by a symbol of bin profession over hie door. This sign he determined should represent a cow and a calf. Being an agriculturist, and not a painter, he was himself hut slightly acquainted with the divine art ' • so he applied to an itinerant Sal vator, whom he understood to be well versed In all its mystesieo lie of the brush and pallet produced a work which he declared was equalled only by some of the cattle pieces of Cuyp. The agri culturist, however, could not altogether coincide with this opinion he allowed that the picture was a masterpiece, but he maintained that the cow was not the leant like the quadruped commonly known by that name, and that the calf was inertly something standing upon tone legs—ntonstrum horrenclunt. He refused therefore to pay the itinerant the price he demanded, or indeed any price at all. A thousand beautiful lights and shades instant* flitted ICT(1311 the face of the insulted artist, and without a day's delay, being satisfied that there was more—tar more than a proloobilis w a tt bririodj, he brought his action Define their Honours the Justices. The Court, having heard both parties, ordered a proof, and the order was very summarily complied with. At their nex t ' sitting the agriculturist from Muttonhole made his appearanc', with his sign on his back, for, like Othello. he was resolved that the Judges should have the best of all proofs—" the ocular proof " , The painting was raised up at the bar, to the !bit view of the bench,sslld an awful pause ensued. The presiding Justices succcs ' sively and carefully examined it, and at length proceedeJ to give judgment. They unanimously agreed that the cow bore a distant resemblance to a horse, and that the calf had some remote simi larity to an ass ; but as the first of these animals has been seldom known to produce milk, and as the latter has been clearly shown by Linesegs to belong to quite a different species from that with which the calf is usually connected, their Honours the Justices de clared their inability to determine what animals they were, but being certain they did not resemble the animals ordered to be painted, assoilzied the defender, and advised the artist to study na ture a tittle more accurately in his future Omura. POLICE. BOW-SrKEET. A man of very respectable appearance, named Owen, who once kept a public-house in a large way of trade. in St. Martin's parish, and who has since been a coal,merchant, a timber-merchant, and in various other wars of husincsa, pro. fem. was brought beme Mr. HALLS, charivd by the officers of the pariah mentioned with deserting his wife, and leaving her chargeable to the parochial funds. Mr. Rix, one of the overseers, Mr. Rawlins, the clerk of the workhouse, and the prisoner's wife, proved that between three and four months ago he suddenlf left his home,and Iris wife (seemtnglv a well-bred Woman), being destitute, was compelled to seek relief from the parish„which was readily granted, and a warrant, as a matter of course, was issued to apprehend the husband. A short time ago he returned to London, and as soon as the parish officers learned that fact, they caused him to be taken into custody. When taken he was in a respectable situation. In answer to the charge, the prisoner stated that he had no wish to desert his wife, but that circumstances which he could not con. trot obliged him to go into the errantry for a time. Ile was now willing to take his wife In a home, and to pay all the expenses which the parish might have Incurred ; " and that of course," added the detendant, " will be satisfactory ; nothing further can be required." Mr. H Al.r. s said, he begged to set the defendant, and others in similar situations, right upon that head. Society would soon be in a pretty state indeed, if a man were allowed to desert his family whenever he chose, for a time, and then return, reimburse the pa. fish, live whit them for a while, and, when his rambling 6t came on again, leave them once snore to be supported by the parish funds. The desertion of a family by the husband was an offi:nce punishable by law, and was no more to be passed over than any other crime, except under particular circumstances. He had no desire to press hard upon she defendant in the present instance; butit was tit he should know, that as the matter at present stood, he had the power to send him fur three months to the House of Correction, to be kept at the tread-mill ; and certainly, if a recur rence of the offence took place, he should exercise that power in its fullest extent. _ Mr. Rawlins said there would be no objection on the part of the parish, for that once, to abandon the charge, on the expenses being paid. The prisoner expressed his readiness to pay, but on being fur nished with an account, he said he had only a sovereign, which he tendered in part payment ; but it was refused by Mr. Rawlins, who said that he was sufficiently acquainted with Mr. Owen to know, that if he .once trusted hint out of his sight without toll satisfaction of the demand, he should, in all probability, never see him again. Mr. Hants.—lt is trilling with the parish, and I will not allow it. The prisoner must be committed. Mr. Rix, the overseer (who is an ironmonger) said he had a charge of another complexion to make against the prisoner. In MI, the prisoner came to him. and said he wanted • sufficient number of stoves and grates* a house which he had just taken at Lambeth. He entered into a statement of the sort of articles he should want, and complainant was of course willing to serve him. but he first asked who had recommended hint, as his (Mr. Rix s) was an old established house, and a recommendation was usual. " Why," said the prisoner, " I suppose you will need no better recommendation than ready money ?" " Certainly not," was the reply, and on the following day, the stoves, &c. were sent, but the man who took them was foolish enough to leave them without the money. Several days having elapsed, complainant went to the house, where he found the prisoner, who at first described himself as a coal-merchant, the proprietor of a wharf, and about to com mence the retail trade, apparently occupying the premises, and having a stock of coals, as it appeared, on sale. The prisoner made many apologies for not sending the money, but said that having just taken the house, his hand was never out of his pocket. lie would, however, certainly pay by a certain day, wh:ch he named. Complainant told him he might. in the mean time, send hint five chaldrons aerials *account, which he promised to do the next day, but the coals never came ; and when next tomplainant went, the stoves and the stock in trade, furniture, prisoner, and all, had disappeared. He had never seen him since, until he came in contact with him, in the present case, in his capacity as Overseer. _ _ _ Ford, the gaoler of the office, who Pnme time ago was in re. apeetable trade, said the prisoner had cheated him of 23f. by order. ing goods. and disappearing with them the next day. The prisoner, wl•hnut attempting to answer these charges, said he was now prepared to settle with the parish, a friend in the offiec baying advanced him the money. Mr. Ha t.t.s said it was too late. He would not suffer such trifling. The offence had been clearly proved against the prisoner. and lie mast stand committed to the House of Correction for one month, there to be kept to haul labour at the tread-mill. The prisoner was committed accordingly. He seemed much mortified at the sentence. HATTON-GARDEN. DARING ifrattwaY ROBDERY.—Yestenfity two young men, named Ling and later, were charged with robbing an elderly gentleman, of most venerable appearance, of his watch, chain, and seals, yesterday morning. shorn ten o'clock. Mr. Goldswaith, of Goo.lge.street, Tottenham.court-road (the prosecutor) deposed, that as he was passing through Portpool-lane he was suddenly attacked by Yates, who, pushing against him with much violence, snatched Isis watch from his fob and made off. The prosecutor raised the cry of •• stop thief," and whilst pursuing Yates as well as lie was able, Ling came up and struck him a mast violent blow, which knocked hint down. Upon his recover ing, the watch wan handed to him with the dial broken to pieces, having been picked up near where the transac t i o n to o k pl ace , by a lad who had witnessed the whole proceedings. H. Phillips, a youth, stated that he saw the prisoners in conver sation togs leer ; in a few n.nments afterwards one of the prisoners snatched the Mosecuttw's watch and made off. The other, prisoner levelled the prosecutor to the ground. lie (the witness) picked up the watch which lie saw Vatei4at fan during the pursuit ; he never -lon sight of Yaws ustritise.--aao:aykim, alit to also saw the other prisoner. Ling, conceal hiFnseir in a privy, from whence he was taken by a person named llaillic. Baillie deposed to finding Ling in the before-mentloned place he offered considerable resistance• and had it not been for the timely assistance of Reid. jun. one of the officers of this establishment, lie would have effected his escape. Yates, in giving an account of himself, stated that he had been a pot.boy at the Artichoke publit-house, near Drury-lane, which situation he left about a week. Ling said he had been atailo7, but for the last six months had been out of employ ; both prisoners denied the charge. The prisoners were committed for trial upon the capital- charge, and the witnesses hound over to prosecute. Ifelvsts or• Ir. c•Fastit.—We are glad to perceive that the Magistrates of this district are using the most praiseworthy exer tions to abate as much as possible that intolerable nuisance—the houses of ill-fame in Shire-It:ix. A portion of that infamous place is within the jurisdiction of the Magistrates of this office, whilst the other houses are within the City. The Magistrates are deter. mined to exert the power they possess in the suppression of this evil, and in consequence two beldame% ostensibly the proprietresses of two houses of the ahovetlescriution. were co•nmitted to prison in default of bail. and the parish officers were bound over to prosecute them at the Sessions. WORSIIIP-STREET. Yesterday J. Tipprr atilt! J. Laugley were finally examined. charged with stealing three handkerchief' from the shop window of Mr. Aberdeen, a lincndraper. On Monday evening the prisoner broke a square of glass in the window, and took nut three handker. chiefs, with which they ran off, but having been observed, they were pursued and taken. They were fully mnnilued file the burglary. The The hotly of a female was picked up, floating in the river, off' Mithank, on Tuesday, and, by an address found in her pocket her residence was traced to No. 3, Crown street, Westminster. The deceased turned out to be Char lotte Fleming, who two years ago was considered one of the most dashing courtesans who then infested the lobby of Drury-lane Theatre. But poverty and ill health had so reduced her, that she bad for a length of time existed en the moat abject want. THE ell URCII. The Rey. Edmund Grey, M.A. wan Instituted by commisdon, on the 14th loot. to the Vicarage of liirbymoomide, In the county and di nese of York/ on the presentation of the Lord ChanLellor. • The It,, /Ivory Will hum.dale, A.M. has been instituted by hi. Grace the Arelthl.hop of York, to the Rectory of Bolton-by-Rulland, In the county of York. The Hey. Thomas Womley, M.A. Fellow and Tutor of Downing Col lege. has been Instituted, by the Archbishop of York, to the Hector, of Sc..inton, in the North Ittdlng of Yorkshire. SNIPPING INTELLIGENCE. -f - LIVERPOOL, TUKIIDAT, APRIL 23. Not any foreign arrivals, but fifteen mall fruit Ireland and co/Widow. Pahnoirra, Aran. 21.—Sailed, the Staamer packet, for Ll,bon. Wind N.N.W. PLYMOUTH, Aram 24.—Arrired, the Vibelia transport, from Gibraltar. —Mod N. _ _ Poarsmourn, APRIL 'A —Passed by for London,• the Rising Sun, Drake, from Cape Coast, last from Fayal SAlled, Earl St. Vincent, Middleton, with convicts, for New South Wales.—Wind N.W. Doves Aram A.—Arrived o ff Ow port the Alonzo, Berbeck. from Rt. John's. N.B. Royal Charlotte, flay, and Vista, —, from Charante ; Five sisters, Galloway, from Cadiz; and the .Sultana, Blunt, from llavannab. De tt, Arßtt. 23.—Arrived and nailed for the River, the Minerva, Pro fronl Bengal ; Rawlins, Rigmaden, from Jamaica ; Matilda. Moore, from Palermo; Hyde, Renolthain. from Port-au-Prince —Wind S.E. It Nivn VrIC, APRIL Z.—The Liberty, Trevellyan, from St. Michael's for London, ran on the Goodwin Saud this morning, but got off without damage, and proceeded. Captain T. spoke the bark &Ilona, bound to America, on the 17th inst. lat. 47. lons. 12. 20. W. all well. GaA .• , ApRIL, 2S.—Arrlred the Waterloo, Mockler, from Lta• bon ; Attires packet, Donald, from St. Michael's ; Duke of Kent, Digby, from Lisboa; Courier, Taylor, from Tenerife; John and Pllmbeth, Rowland, from St. Übe's ; Jane and Elizabeth, Row, from Terceira; Posey Hall, Head, from st. Lucia; Janet, Stephenson, from St. Domin go; Ceres, Warren, from Bombay; 3farshrl Bennett, M'Arthur, from Honduras; Graham Moore, Disort; from Zante; Samuel and Sarah, Watts, from Antigua; Albion, Black, from Cadiz; and Inclination, Deltsrn, from Bremen. Sailed the Rapt I, Roswell, for Naples; Helen, Yeoman, for Coustantinuple ; and Demerara, Venables, for Demerara. Nottru 24.—The Providence, Hutchinson, bound to St. Peter...burgh, bas pot back here, leaky, having struck on the Bar. Fs v st, APRIL B.—The Hiram, Sherman, from Bilboa to New York, put in here on the 2d ult. In distress, hating caught Ere a few days pre vious. She landed her cargo, part of which WILY damaged, reloaded, and proceeded ou the IStb. New Yong. /lateen Z.—The French ship Adele, Trabout, from New Orleans to Havre, was lost on the 28th ult. on Florida Reef ; the greater part of the cotton oared, and carried to Key West. Crew arrived at Char leston. -- ST7JORNN, N. 8., MARCH 16.—The Veins, arrived at Liverpool, N.S. from Berbice, un the 12th ult. On the south side of Sable Island saw a vessel, supposed about 300 tons, on shore and abandoned. Ban arcs, MARLU 11.—The American ship Elisabeth, from Portland, IT.S. for Demerara, with a cargo of lumber, is aground on the Corentyne ,soast, and it is supposed sbe will not be got off. Post At/ PRINCX CRATTI), MARCO 7.—Arrlved here On the 15th ult. the Preach frigate /Inlet, with the Herten Deputies. from Brest , also on the b Instant, the French frigate Hehe and French schooner of war recite, from Brest, which together with the schooner of war Surprise (daily expected;, will form the French naval squadron here. Arrived in the River, the Janet, Stevenson, from St. Domingo ; Jittie and Elizabeth, ltowe, from Terceira ; Albion. Blitek, from Cadiz ; Waterloo, Wackier, from Lisbon ; and the Laurel, flurny, from Messina. The Chieftain, Patterson, hi 32 days from St. Vincent's, has attired off Dartmouth ; and the Germania, —, from Havannah, off Reachy Head. The Cambridge. Allen, of London, was spoken with tith inst. by the Germania, arrived in the Channel. The Madison, from Liverpool to Charleeton, anti spoken with on the 2d Inst., and the Spartan, from Boston to Gibraltar, on the l'Ala inst. by the Bawdily, arrived In the Downs. The , LadiAml;ella, from Bristol to Naples, has put into Cork, leaky, and must discharge part of her cargo. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. The Marquis of Preter's Redgauntlet, Net. Mb. I. 'Batched against the Uuke of Portland's Mortgage, bit. for Thursday, to run across the Par, fur 200. • Three matches have been made for Friday, viz.:- 200. Ab. M. Mr. Puwlet's Logic, flat. 71b. against Mr. Wortley's Reformer, 84. filb. IMO. Dill. Bet. ilb. each. Lord Eleter's colt, by Whalebone, against Mr. Itogen's Jocko. lOU. h. ft. R.M. Colonel Wilson's Lamplighter, 84. Mb. against Lord Orford's Swiss Guide, elst. Mb. TrESDAV'S RACES. FIR4T RAM The King's Plate for Mires. R.C. Mr. Scott% Wings Colonel Wib.on's Black Daphne 2 Lord IVarwick's 1/luhle Entendre Duke of Grafton'4 Pucelle... Betting-2 to I mot Double I.:Vendee; 2to I apt Black Daphne; Ito 1 aru Pucelle ; and fi to I agat Wimp. Daphne made all the running to the bottom of the hill, when the other three came up, and they all kept abreast to the ortd--11'imm Inning a line race by only half a length, rude by Robinson; Daphne, by Goodiaon ; Double Entendre, by J. Day ; and Pucelle, by Barns: J. SECOND RACE. The 2,000 gs. stakes. Cults, Bst. 71b. ; tulles, 84.41 b. Duke of Grafton's Dervise Lord Exeter's e. by Comus Mr. Wyndham's c. oat of Centaur's Dam Betting before starting-2 to I against Rantipole, 3to 1 against God dard, 7to 2 a 'hist Dervise, and 6to I agalme Wyndham. Lord Esettr's made strong running and kept tie lead to the bushes, when Mr. Wynd ham's came up, Derv's° appearing to be beat, a long way from home; he, however, Improved his pace, reached the others at the rising of the OM, and mode a slashing race with Lord Eseter's colt, Dervise w inning 'by three quarters of a length, rode by J. Day, Lord Eseter's by Robinson, Centaur by George Dockers'% Miltonla by Barnard, Barossa by Antall, Viscountres by Chigney, and Rantipole by Goodisou. Third Race. SOL by Subscription. Last 3 miles of B.C. Duke of Grafton's Puerile .............. ..... Lord Verulam's Vitellioa General Grossenor's Kingfisher Mr. Pettit's Cahill:le Betting-5 to 4 on VittUlna, 2 to I against CatiUne, and 3 to 1 against Pucelle. _ Catiline took the front at !darting and made easy running to the turn of the lands, when Vitellina and Pucelle passed him, and a good race ensued between these two, till near the judge's chair, when Pucelle ob tained the lead and wan very cleverly by a length, rode by Barnard, Vitellina by Connlly, Kingfisher by S. Day, and Catiline by Robinson. Before and after the races some very heavy betting took place on the 9 great Stakes, and a little on the 1,000 gs. Stakes and Newmarket Stakes, as follows : 1,000 OLINIRA9I 9. 6 to 4 agst Butterfly (taken) I 5 to 2 agst Problem. NIIIIMARZUT . • I apt any other. 2 to 1 apt The Dragon J to I opt The Baron, and 4 to to 1 apt Pottle ill to 1 ttost The Baron 13 to 1 a,;-t Advuoce 14 to 1 avt Uerv lce 14 to 1 oipt The General is T. 16 to 1 apt Carthago 16 to 1 wit Dorini 17 to I apt Charming Molly 50 t 1 agst Claude Lorraine.' S to 1 apt Butterfly 6 to 1 apt Problem 10 to I apt Parapluie 12 to 1 agst Elizabeth 12 to 1 art Yto-Prep 15 to 1 nr.t Itacbael 20 to I ag,t Morel. t to 1 apt Iledlatnao 13 to 1 ag4t The Ds aguo 14 to I apt Belzoni IT. LI 16 to 1 apt Crusader 18 to I avt Fanny '2O to 1 art Barataria. Amonst the visitors here are a great number oisporting gentlemen from Cheder and the neighbourhood ; and as the celebrated races of that city Ow place next week, 4ome betting hat tnken place on It, as well here as at Chester. We have procured a statement of the odds on the principal Stakes and Cups. 6 to 4 agst Longwalit 5 to 2 Ara Autocrat 3 to 1 apt Flexible S to 4 agst Lamm'sLit 2 to 1 aget Dr. Faustus TRADESMAN'S CEP. 7 to 2 apt Raji Baba 4 to I art Miller of Mansfield 9 to 2 apt any other. STAND (UP. 5 to arkt Arachne 7 to 2 agst Itrutandurr. DEE to 1 a 3 to 1 agq Leviathan 2 rtt e. by Tiresiaa Zr to 2 apt Tom I 7 to 2 apt any other. Produce and? years old Stakes-5 to on tit e Geld. APPOINTMENTS FOR TO-MORROW. Match--Generat Grosvenor's The Palfrey against Mr. Illolony's f. bi seam. 84. Jib. each. Match—Mr. Udny's Tarandue natant Mr. Rogers's Muleteer, tist. 81b. east'. 1001. T.Y.C. Sweepstakes of 200 each , colts, rig. 71b. Tillie', fiserb. T.T.C. Duke of York's Itschael, Duke of GraftOn's Bolivar, Mr. 'Thornhill's The General, Mr. Prendergast's f. by Rainbow, out of Jannette ; 2 paid. Sweep oak,. of 10 soy*. each (Randicap , , for all arm. T.T.C. General GrJsvenor's Crockery, Sit. 121 b. Lord Jersey's Ariel, Bst. 91b.; Mr. Forth's c. by Interpreter, 710. 41b. • Lord Anson's Ina, Mat . 10Ib. ; Mr. Craven ' s Triumph, 9st. 23r. ; Mr. dravett's Pastime, Oat. 91b. ; Lord Exeter's Polak Royal, 04t. 10Ib. ; Mr. Grovllle's Dahlia, est. 21b. ; Duke of Ruiland'.. El Dorado, Bg. 10114 ; Mr. Powlett's c. by Crecy, lat. 111 b.; and Mr. Pettit's Retreat, 54. 41 b. Mweepgakes of 100 each, for 3 year olds. A.P. Doke of GrMt'n's Rufus, - 84 t. 91b.; Lord Exeter's Kmunel, Bst. 91b4e Duke of Grafton's Bolero, Bst. I;lb. ; Mr. Scott's Witt" 74t. 1 lib. ; Sir J. !Imes Comedian, pst. 11116. ; Middleton and Pastime paid. 501. by Subscription. B.C. Duke of Graftoo's To uttne, Mr. Ileadmote's Nigel, and Mr. Wyndbam'a Chateau Margaux, brother to Addy. MATCrt ►iOV i.xtcaiTax TO 1111LINOTOT Tunis,lgt.-31r. Noel, a yeoman of the Brill-farm, Leleestershire,nndertook, on Monday morning, at one o'clock, to walk from Leicester to Islington in 23 hours. The match was for 200 toveieigns, and the distance is 94 miles. The pedes trian went to Hackleton, 37 miles, to breakfast, without halting, its seven hours, .and proceeded on at a winning pace to Woburn. 22 miles, in live hours. Ile took refreshment again, and left himself 3.5 miles to Rerun.- pllsh In something over ten hours. He won without fatigue, having 20 minutes to spare. Isviittnarisn MATCU.—Mr. Oswald, of Dishley, Leicestershire, and • north country gentleman, named Reddish, who were considered the best shots in all Englund, hevin , 7 challenged any two of the crack clubs, at 22 birds each, two trapped at a time, with double barrelled guns, for 300 soy*. a side. Messrs. Goodchild and Robinson, of the Ashton and Reston Clubs, accepts 1 it, and the lust dayN shooting took place on Monday, when a tie was shot, by each bagging 32 blvd... 'fhe match took place in Captaln Petrel park, at Spree, Nosthamptotnhlre, and the tie was shot off on Tuesday as follows :—Mr. Oswald killed Id, and his partner 15 ; total 33. Mr. Goodchild killed 16, and his coadjutor 14, losing .he matc► by three birds. The double barrel, killed MOst of the birds. DISTRESS IN SPITALPIELDS.—EAdVeniSeIIIeTII.j•-•••1/ e understand that upaants of 30 ,1 000 f. worth of rich silks, satins, and gauzes, barege de aoie, grog es lndes, shawls, &c. &c., are now selling withodt the lewd reserve, by commission, fur the relief of the distressed Spitaltielde manufacturers, at Shears and Co.'s, No. 120, Regent-street. The goods are warranted to be of the most fashionable description, and will be sold for less than half they mat in making. LIVERPOOL CORN.EXCIIANGE, APAM 2.5. The arrivals early In the week being small, the prices were tally ported, but the arrival* the latter part of th, week have been Lonsidert,.. At this market to-day Wheat met a fair demand at steady price* Tuesday. The quututity of Oats at market exceeding the demsad, they must be quoted id. to Id per buyhel lower. ?lour is dull, Anti also lose r . about Is. per suck. lii Barley, Beans. or Pear 130 Varlatiun. GRAIN. Wheat per 70Th. s. d. d. Engl1.1 l Scotch 9 0 10 0 Irl.h. ....... ...... ....... . - Foreign. duty paid .. i 3 t Foreign, iu bond .... 4 0 4 6 Canada, duly paid , 7 6 9 0 0,4'. per 4a b. Enorll.4l and 5,...tch.. 3 5 n R ...... 3 3 8 ;..11 Foreign In .. 2 U 2 4 Rye per ..... Is 0 5 3 Malt per Imp. TWA.. 7 V 8 8 Barley per 60Ih. Engll4 Malting .... 5 0 5 3 Sentch and Welch do. 4 a 4 6 Irish.... ...... . 4 2 4 ti , Reims per Imp. QT. AMERICAN MARKETS. d English 46 0 so , Irish and scotch 411 0 46 I Foreign, in hood 2O n 14 penis per Imp. qr. White ..... ... • 46 6 ;el q G r ay., .. • • ..... •.• •re V PA II Foreign 42 0 eip 0 Flour per lattT,. English Irish 46 0 0 •5l 0 American per bd 2 9 u 44 4 :?, 9 Dantzig ls 0 .. 4 , 0 Oatmeal per 2401, English, Scotch, and Welch.. 32 0 at 0 blab... 20 0 43 u ......,......., MostLt, SfAnca lc COTTON. Mali yesterday there was but little variation In the Cotton market from our last week's quotations. The sales were principally at II to lk A very superior lot of 55 bales of the crop of Or. Inge, grown in the lover pout of Tuscaloosa county, was sold as high as l 3 cents. This parcel sm, remarkably clean, uniform, and handled with great care. After the receipt yesterday of 'deices from New Orleans, purchareers In general withdrew, and It would be difficult now to give accarute quietstlons.—New (m e w Paper of 18th March. i limn the New Orleans Price Current of March 11.1 COTTON. Arrived from Friday morning, tie id hot to yesterday ee ry . Interior and Missisalpi ........ ....... ...... • 01 3ne bales North Alabama and Tennessee Mobile lBO l- Across the Lake ..... - Cleared le ram due. For Liverpool Havre .. New York . Bobton 7141 NW 2117 14Ik1 --- 7141 Making nn increase of stock this week of This article hus met a fair demand since one last. The salss hag, he n more ettensive than during any previous week since the opening at t h e market, and amount to full 6,000 hales, Including a considerable portion of North Miasma and Tennessee. The gener4: feature nf.the market ex hibits a steady and gradual decline in prices, yet tot A 9 far a.th „p r i Louisiana and Mississippi as to warrant an alteration in our last rates, Which are continued. _ Louisiana and Miselasippi. Cent.. Ordinary to middling .. 10 to 11 1 Middling to fair Rood ff Yatr to Rood Good fair to gqod pond to fine .. ; —Ault In that from Tennessee and Mobile we have reduce the priccs acrordleg to what we bare understood .ales have been made, sad find many outlet. patine a further decline on all descriptions, when there will be an accu mulation of stock sufficient to make large selections from. The arrivals from Mobile caltinue so small that we have few "ales to notice. Arrived, bale*.. Exported, balm 1 since lot October ......... 9016 d Since ist 0ct0ber.......... 6514 , 5 Same time lost season I2IOXI Same time tart season t403111 Ditto season before...... 7;991 Ditto oesoon before 61673 Ditto ditto, 1822 ........ 62167 Ditto ditto, 1 , !2: Stock on land to-day, 'minding all on shipboard not boles. cleared . 2n74.5 Ditto same time last ammo • Ditto /known before. ?tile/ Ditto ditto, Iti 22 TOMCOD. Arrived since our last 366 hhda., and cleared only 13 hhda., for Ilan,. nab. There bas not been suicient time for the liaport of the week to be got Into the market, but have nevertheless heard of a few osies at our rates, and have midendood there have been considerable Module,. We presume that during next week all now on hand will be dlopooed of. Arrived, hhda. Exported, khch. since lot October 720 Since let October .......... lit/ Same time loot season Ditto oeason before Ditto ditto. 1822 ...... .... 673 Ditto ditto, 1822 toil Stock on hand to-day, Including all on shipboard, and hhds. not cleared Ditto, last season .... ................. Ditto, season before Ditto, 1522 Exchange on London, 34 la 4 pc teat. poi I Prance, st. 30c. le sf. Oc. , 12170TATIo.V. Mobil* and South Alabama. Tennessee and Noith Alibateti lit quality 2d ditto ad ditto ...... ........ 10 2d quality lO to 9 9d 0910 COAL MARKET, Ai s& M. • Ships at Market. Ship Bald. Pelee. I Newcastle ... ...... ...... 34 .... Ile Od to ads OA ZS Sunderland . ..... ..... . ..... Pi ...w. OSA OA to 37$ Od 2 Stone Coal 2 Small Coal.. 1 MEETINGS OP CREDITORS. AT TSIS COUST OF COMMISSI AAAAA LW*, SASINOII•LS 07 SA"! U RDAY. Tnasr Aldridge, J. W. Penton-street, Pentunvllle, apothecary .... ....... ii Anstice, J. P. and Thornhill, R. South Sea-huase, ship-brokers .... 11 Asdell, J. Oxford-dreet. coachmsker . Barber, T. late of Reading, teamati and silk-manufacturer lO Best, G. Spring.gardens, liar-merchant Burrell, J. Hometton, brewer Clarence, C. late of Great Faredon. Essex, farmer I Clarke, %V. and Ranneleth J. late of Webber-row and Hungerford what, coal-merchants Fitch, W. Wood-street, Cheapside, grocer Gilbert, H. W. Redburn, Herts coach-master ll Gooddy, G. High-street, Borou gh, grocer lO Groom, J. Watford, Herts, tailor ll Hilliard. W. E. Red Itch, N'orcestersbire, ebymlst and dreggiet ll Hunt, I'. and J. and Robinson, J. 0. Waterloo-place, booksellers Moses. L. and Levy, L. Great St. Helen's, brokers_ ......... Merry, R. Charing.cross, victualler ll Korrington, late of Docklington, Kent, baker Rinenbach, 0. Church-court, Clement's-lane, merchant Roberts, E. M. Helmet-row, St. Luke's, Iron-founder lO Roberts, E. and Fussell, —. Old-street, St. Luke's, currier/ .. ...•• 10 Smith, F. A. and AJlingham, J. New Breatfurd, fell-mongers Starkey, J. C. and W. Little Pulteney-street, Golden-equate, brewers II Stein, It. and Sim, A. H. Totter-hill, brewers lO Taylor, J. Nottingham, boolmaker .. ... ... Vanheson, O. liackney.road, chrelst.. . DIVIDENDS. Benattar. H. Howford.bulldings, Penchurcb.street, merchant lO Wrigley, W. and T. Tavistock-streel, Covent-garden, linen-drapers— II Crania', J. Sloane-street, dealer Dickson, J. Flsh.street.hlll, wholesale-haberdasher .. .......... Garner, W. Iforgate, bookseller Gunnell, J. ?lett-terrace St. Pancras, 6:1,b1n-net-cap.maker II Harvey, U. B. of Witlat;n, and Harvey, .1. W. Hadlelgh Hall, Eon, bankers Moore, J. U. Venetian House, City.road, blind-maker I Park,J. Tower-royal, merchant • II Parkin, T. and Scobell, T. Broad-street, merchants ........ . ii Read, J. St. Mary-at-hill, merchant lu Rood, J. Portsmouth, common-brewer ........ .............. Sparkes, .1. and Coles, A. Portiand.street, hlarylebows. coach-makers 12 Walker, J. Nicholas-Dane and Punderson-place, Bethnal-green, ill- I aurance.broker •• •• • Webnert, H. Leicester.square, tutlor Wright, G. St. Martln'a•lnue, boot and shoe•factor • CERTIFICATES. Moses Abraham Joseph, Mansell-street, Goodman's-Meld% coal-rwr chant—Wm. Good, jun. Hythe, near Southampton, ship-builder-1••!.n Rutter, Whiter:impel-road, corn-chandler—Abraham Dbtou, Hodrimstieni, merchant—Wm. Taylor, Great Winchester-street, merchant—Segjamta Shiers, Manchester, cotton-merchant—George Tyne, Ceell Wert. Strand. tailor—Joseph Barber, King's-row, Dog-row ' Mile Rod, Lr Stier—Samue l Brown, Oxford-at/vet eheesetrionger—lsaac Prosser, Abergareony, grocer -,John Pollard, Penton-row, Walworth-road, rut rella-maker—lfartuo Hyams, Regent-street. lapidary—Henry Ochsenbein, Regent-street. silt mercer—Wm. Durtnall, Dover, ironusonger—Frederic Saver), Bristol. marine Insurance-broker—George Wibberley, Liverpool, merchant—Nt m. Spooner, Chiswell-street, linen-diaper—Thomas Gilbert, Taristock- sheet, Covent-garden, coal-mtngtant—R m. Reynolds, Bllston, Staffordshire , )spanner--Wm. Shepherd, Basing-lane, wholesale stationer—Wm. Thos. Kurd, Blackwell, rope-maker—George Arnold, St. John-street, West Smithfield, stationer—Edgar Achilles Waugh, Ironmonger-lane, cloth factor—Jacob Ludwig Lowe, York-place, Camberwell New-road, stock broker—Wm. Fitrwillism How, Smith Sea Chambers, Threadneede street, merchant—William Thomas Heston, 31ancheger, sniveller — William Wills, SoPs-row, Hamps.teati-rued, rectitler and compounder of spirits. TIMIDAT, MAY 2. THIRD MRITING3I. Karns, C. P. C. Brighthelrestone, Ptab:e- keeper ..... . ..... •I I 9 Magic, E. Yarmouth, Norfolk, grocer .. Copp, R. T. late of St. Itun•tun'a.blll, +hip and In-mrance•broker.. Cuurtnyt., C. L. Hrosbourne Mils, Herta. mt11er...... .• • • • . • Hall, T. and Hallows. W. P. Ilaidngball-street, Blaclrcil.ball.tat tura Prln, W. Spangle-place, Kent-road, Surrey, carpenter ..... Wrigley. J. and Newlyn, W. Brick-lane, Spitalkeld4, brewer.— • • •• • • 10 Wood, D. 11. Dean.street, Soho, coach.rnaker...... ....... • CERTIFICATES. M. Squire and 11. Eduravds, Norwich, merchants—J. mew'. Pt* banker—R. S. Clam, Harlington, Lanew.bire, turpentine diql ll. ""'' Connolly, Great Portland-street, St. Marylebone, tallm—Jarn Han Shelton. Stafford, china-manufacturer—William Widgen, Nt'll.uunre vo id , Ifoston, coal-merchant—William Hart, Aldgate, jeweller-- Senin l P' l Hensley, Throgmorton-street, stork-broker—Deold Evans, Illatchlt fin. street, Middlesex, draper—Elisabeth Bolton, Magnet-street. C1 " 1.46-,.. square, upholsterer. RIRTFIS. Lady Juba VrtierNi On Tuesday, the 25th Inst. in St. _ . _ Thynne, of a won. On the titlin.d. the lady of Richard Bremridge, Eeq. Ohaneety.isot.. i a 8.11. MARRIED. Lately, by the Rev. J. Sharpe, Vicar, Jonathan Barnard, rung"' '‘ .s of Mr. Alderman Sheardown, to Mary, only daughter of John Pousot, E. 41. of Doncaster. DIED. On Sunday, sincerely lamented, Marla, the wife of Ms. pumas M. Hammond, Srixton-place, Brixton, surgeon. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON Morning. 4S after 5 1 Afternoon ....... Panted at THE BRIT:SH PRESS Office, by J. W. CARLTOffi, Ha. WI. stand, and published by A. CANNON, UM plate` / '' e1n..... • ••••••••••• WE FRI non folly (Hall Bona Bran il - Am ant NMI Win Chin poet Deal Cord Boat Skim Verb 431asi Dfusi And regul (;at yard, .Come t;ii7 2we Fen Weal IT, i t - i 6 isIL I' R.N. Ain , earric Fen lee) C needle other the N diesel death •uch their 1 Paul his CI etr, in Wecre the 3 tea. ptctet the T point' being Tk iless, %LAW 13' it'petif l'Oseo •nd sc Intt st. M Port,' Ditto Ditto