The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-04-10 00:00:00

,E INTELLIGENCE. Miss Mellish entertained the Duke and Duchess of Leeds and • distiNmished party at dinner yesterday, at her house. Chest Sian bore-street, May-fair. Che Earl and Countess of Wicklow entertained Emily, March. Webs of Londonderry, and a large party of distinction, at dinner yesterday, at their house, in l fpper Brook.etreet. Lad Sherborne had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house in Lower Grotivenur-strect. The Earl of Aberdeen entertained a distinguished party of Meads at dinner yesterday, at his bowie in Argyll-street. 't'hci Countess %Vern'sv has issued card, of invitation for a grand rout on the 23d instant, at her house in Stratford-place. Abe. Freemande has twitted cards of invitation for a rout on the 30th instant, at her house in Stanhope-street, May-fair. Laid fleshy had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house in (Mel (large-strop, Westminster. Lady Humphrey Davy gave a rout yesterday evening, at her bane n Gruevenor-street, which was very fashionably attended. Lord Barham had a dinner party yesterday, at his bowie in Usafton-street, Bond-street. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury entertained • select code of fashionable* yesterday evening, at her house in Arlington etym. _ . The Earl of Ilchester has arrived at his house in Burlington seem Arrivals at Fenton's hotel, St. James's-street : —Sir John Wells, Ban., and Captain bchomberg, R.N.. from Oxfurdahire. Mrs. O'Brien has arrival at the Delilah Hael, Jermyn-street, from Brighton. Departures from ditto;.--Sir Richard Jackson, Bart., fur Kent ; the Dean of Christchurch, for Oxfool ; the Rev. J. Wells, for ditto; Lutthuore, Esq. fur ditto; Edward Mark ham. Esq. for Kent. Sir Ucorge and Lady Radcliffe arrived yesterday at the St. Oaurge's Hotel, Albemarle -street, front that seat, Aldnabridge Houma, Yorkshire. Arrivals at the London Ilutel, Alheinarle-street :—Colonel and Mrs. Siptharpe, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, from their scat la Kett ; and Mr. and Mrs. Caton, front ditto. Bloomfield, Xs+ has left ditto, on a tour. His Excellency Baron Fagtl has removed from Whitehall-place, for his new residence in New-street, Spring-gardens. Arrivals at Long's Hotel, Clifford-street, Ikmd-street :—Sir O. Webster, Bart., ham Battle Abbey, Sussex; Colonel Kolorko, front Russia ; Colonel Bingwell, from Btightun; and Colonel Phoney, front ditto. Departures font' ditto:— Lord Thomas flay, for Kinibolton Castle; Captain Musgrave, 9th Lamers, and Capt. Wright, ditto, fur Ireland; Dr. Balmy, for Paris. ORATORIO-COVENT-GARDEN. The grand selection of lut night closed the spiritual songs ot the season, and we trust they have closed with profit to Mr. Ihielirs, who has throughout displayed a zeal fa his dien-nnial capacity, which deserves to be well compensated. The principal performers are so well known, that it is sufficient to say they acquitted themaelves with their usual excellence. " The *mountain torrent fiercely pour'd" was sung by Mr. Brabant, as Realism always sings, with great clammed of intonation, and with larwertul elfin.. 31n.. Selmon warbled the •• (Irasie vi rondo, Me use Numl !" with a voice of unrivaled swe2tness, which was fol lowed with the usual acclamations of applause. The Mines Brae. dun ung the duetto of " Vedulo eel brains Contemn) c (slice." It wee their first appearance at these performances, and their voices uttered in a slight degree from that timidity which is the natural at tendant of modest merit and imitable manners ; the requisite talents of both were amply sufficient to justify the fullest confidence ; they were greeted with that thunder of applause which was such. went to relieve theta from all future distrust of their success. •• Ye sacred Priests," was given with admirable feeling and eapression by Miss Melville. This air, so difficult in its ne e aim, bat so delightful when well executed, has never been suiemed but to first-rate performers; we never reniember to have beard it but from Cantle:li and Mrs. Salmon. Miss Mel vane triumphed over its difficulties with ease, and established her pretenuons to rank with the first of her profession. lice voice is &sail, and finely tuned, and has, besides, the rare quality of being musical to the full extent of its coniu. Iler science re dounds greatly to the credit of Rossini, to whose skill in perfecting du taste of his pupil, too high all eulogiuut cannot be paid. The show, " to di into nil comento," by Mist ( awes and Miss 11. Cases, although deliciously executed, was not well chosen. It was not calculated to display them at all to advantage. They, fortu nately, possess those extraordinary excellencies of voice and science, which display themselves. or the •' lo di tutto" would mit have developed them. Mies Stephens sang the beautiful neutch ballad, Oin • body meet a body. Coming thtough the rye,'' in a wanner that may be felt but cannot be described. It was rapturously encored, and might have been listened to with de light in a fiftieth repetition. In 44 0 my Love's like a red, red rune," Mr. ninclair sang in his best manner, and when lie dors this, it is not easy to find any one who singe better. The national avtlsour of " trod save the King," newly arranged for the occa sion, by 1/r. Busby, was sung cum amply, suit! concluded the per formance of the evening. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. Thelwall gave his laat lecture at this theatre last evening, to a numerous and highly respectable audience. Ilia criticirms were on the play of Ltundef, and on the diAkteut style and merits of th e actors who had been must eminent is the chief character in the tragedy. At the conclusion he delivered his farewell address, in an impressive and eloquent manner. lle eapreased Ins warmest thanks to those who had attended his lectures., and hie satisfaction at baring tuund their numbers con aederably illarfiltl since the contastemcmcnt. Ile said he could DM be sulliviently thankful to the Lord Chamberlain for the Inineisonte way in which he had consented to allow him to deliver his lectures at a public theatre, without the pusaibility of having been aware what them: lectures might contain. Ile con cluded by stating, that he was sure his audience would do him the jmitece to say, that an nu one installer had the indulgence of the Laid lo:litunberlain been abused. be Lecture and the Farewell Addresa were well received throughout, and the audience appeared paisctly satisfied in every respect. POUCH. MARY-LA-WINNE OFFICE. RODIINAT ow TUX BIRINIWO/lAIII BALLOON COACH.--Thill office was crowded to an unusual degree on Thursday, In conse quence of the final examination of Samuel llermax, charged with uttering sonic of the stolen M. Birmingham notes of the hank of Banbury, Lloyd, and Co. of London, and of the firm of Taylor, Jones, and Co. of Birmingham, which, in December, BM, were stolen front the Balloon coach. It was expected that evidence of the prisoner's bring one of " The Ring," or. mail rolthers, would have been produced ; and that some interesting disclosures of the plans of late so ingeniously i practised to obtain posseation of banker's parcels would have been developed; but it seemed no disclosures were made by the prisoner and he was merely charged as an accessary or utterer of the stolen notes. Mr. Hawser:it appeartd for the prosecution, and Mr. Ilowaso ' for the prisoner. Mr. Brown, the City Marshal, Br. Bird, of Birmingham, and Mr. Ilanhury, were present The prisoner had been committed upon three charges of utter ing the notes before, and twit additional ones were produced. The prisoner was asked if Ito had any remark to make ; but, by the advice of his Solicitor, he declined. and was fully com mented to take his trial on Me distinct charges of uttering the stolen notes. It was stated that about 1,00114. of the stolen notes,;were still in circulation. IRELAND. COUNTY KILKENNY ASSIZE TRIAL. OF THE MURDERERS OF QUAN. Tuesday morning (March 30), • little after ten, the Loan CHIRP' JUSTICE came IMO Court, to preside at one of the most important trials for the peace of the country that has occurred for many years, when a highly-reepectable panel was called over, and the prisoner'', James Kelly. William Kell',. and Jolla Cullitart, were arraigned for the murder of Martin Quan, at Kilkenny, on the 11th of April, IE2I James Kelly was first tried singly. The first witness produced was Michael Morrissy, who deposed, that about three years back hie brother, l'atrick Morrissy, took a farm on the Earl of Ormonde'a estate, from which one Richard Shea was dieparessed; his brother soon died, when witness took charge of the farm for the widow and children, six in number, in CCRINCqUetICC of which his house was shortly after attacked by an aimed banditti by night, who were beat off; in a few days after he was waylaid, and • gun was snapped at him ; in two or three nights a cow of his was tied and drowned. \V itness suspecting his death was the &time, did rot go to skin the cow, but sent his boy, Martin Quan, who never returned, being murdered where the cow was lying, In the most brutal manner, by gun-shot wounds, and his head fractured in a shocking manner. lIRROT Meehan, next wiener, de I, she had occasion to wash sonic clothes, at a well on the lands of Springmount, on the day Martin Qusn was murdered. On getting ors • rising ground over the well, she maw two men pass her, at the distance of between twenty and thirty yards, both armed with short guns or blunder busses ; one of them she knew well, William Kelly; the other she believed to be John Cellinare from his size, not having seen his face. Thinking they were on sonic bad intent, she went across to a ditch, when the same two mei, and James Kelly, who was also armed with a shun gun, passed shrug the rood, and turned duwn to where Martin Quan was; on their coining up with Quan, she saw the short man (Cellinan, as she thinks) tire at him, when he staggered, but is not certain whether he fell, as the Kellys were between her and him • he then ran, pursued by J. Kelly who fired at him, when he fell, and got upagam ,• %%Kelly then b red &thin' ; he fell, got up, and fell again, on which Janice Kelly ran up to him and gave hint • blow with the gem; William Kelly then came up. and made a Icu i t as if on him. Witness thee went home and told her mother, who advised her never to say • word about it or she would be intinkred. %fitness would not come forward, only Mr. Despard sent for her, and told her he was informed she knew of the murder, and insisted on swearing her, but she refused, until she would see her priest, which Mr. Despard allowed her, and gave her a note to him. On confessing to her priest he desired her to go back to Mr. Dripard with his compliments, and to tell him all she knew, and to give the men up to the law, as she would be as bad as the murderers if she concealed it; she acted by his advice. The prisonm had large blue riding costs • William Kelly and John Callinan straw hats; James Kelly a bla ck hat and white stockings. Witness on her way home heard 11/INC abets--three or four. Several other witnesses were examined to prove the ease. The Cuter .1.7 sir te . E, in utmost eloquent and luminous manner, addressed the Jury, previous to recapitulating the evidence. He dwelt at cousiderable length on the difficulties that presented them selves to Mr. 1 /espard, to whom, he said, the Government and the country weredeeply indebted, se also to the Roman Catholic Cler gyman, who RID I sly, like a true Christian, gave the Magi's trice that aid that enabied hint to bring home thus most dreadful crime. llis Lordship Again repeated, that if the country possessed such Pastors and such Magistrates, delinquency would soon hide its hydra head and declared, that in thirty years experience, lie never heard a prosecution brought forward its a more judicious and satisfactory manner, contending, as Mr. Despard had to do, with reluctant witnesets, but who in the end, supported their informa tions In the must unquestionable manner, especially Honor Meehan, of the truth of whose swearing there could be no reasonable doubt, though she had fallen a sacrifice to the brutal lust of a ruffian, as she detailed in her evidence. The other witnesses he considered equally entitled to credit. Ile then read over his notes, when the Jury retired, and in less than five minutes brought in a verdict of Sentence of Death was then pasted upon the prisoner. ?Villa*. Knee, and ./olie Callaus, were MIL arraigned on a similar indictment, and though they would not join in their chal. lenges, the crown allowed the business to proceed, when the pri. susun challenged thirty-seven. Nothing new was elicited, end the Jury, in three minutes. delivered their verdict, Guilty. Sentence! of deaM was then passed on therm Exeter rost.—Oit Thursday morning (Ist Instant), the above' felons were taken (min the county gaol to Killemory, to be exc. cured at the spot at which the murder was conimitted. They ar rived there about eleven o'clock, and in twenty minutes they were lannelsed into eternity. The day was wet and romiy, yet we thought there were about 1,680 of the country . people collected on the ground. The unhappy men frankly admitted the Justice of their sentence, and Csllinan frankly protested that, though he had lem at other murders, he knew nothing concerning the burning of the Sliest. They were tied up with their hacks to the plate at which they intirtleted Qom, hut almost immediately swung round to (runt that fatal *put. This change of position is easily accounted for. but it hod an electrical effect on the multitude, who exclaimed in Irish... The lewd save us ! The Great God is speaking to Mein of it !" In the evening the bodies were brought in on cars to the County Infirmary. It was &dreadful spectacle. NB. BULLuCK's EXHIBITION OP ANCIENT AIRXIC'O. This very curious and interesting exhibition, to which the public look forward with much avidity, opened on Wcdrenday,ot the Egyptian Ilall, l'icutdilly. Everything connueted with the history er fortunes of any portion of South America is at this moment • subject that inspires us with the deepest anxiety. indeed, with the exception of the great question of slavery or freedom, we know not of one which to saungly appeals to our iatcreds Our syntsiathy the brig ht peoepects which to open on stir species in the New Wor d. in therefore with peculiar pleasure that we visited the unique eabitiltien celled " Ancient Mexico," collected un the spot in 11123, by Mr. Bullock, that indefatigable researcher after whatever can minister to the acquisition of knowledge at the gratification of (valiancy. The present collection had also the advantage of having Men made with the assistance of the Mexican Bovernment, of which Mr. Bullock has not tided to avail himself. It is true be weight hive made a more extensive collection of curiosities in his tour, but this is on objection applicable to every collection of this mud that has been ever made. Instead of indulging in this garrulous mitition., It becomes us rather to be grateful for the very diverse- Led display of the antiquities of Mexico, that thionigh his Indus. w ail s r e s e arehm, he now presents to the public. Mr. Bullock has ; imported many of the idols of the ancient Mexicans, in in Loges of stuee; 3111;, where he has been unable to procure the originals, be oi sulratatt.ll Isithful and elaborate representations of them. There is • fun-siert likaiess of the great serpent, which appears to harebell the most general object of veneration amongst i . ..• &LIEU vat Mexicans. Therein also in the collection a representation chi the c.siebrated Kallender stone, known to the Indians by the sine of Montezuma's watch. The perfection and highly-wrought I workmanship of this basaltic atone is truly wonderful, when we easieseder that the use of iron was unknown to the people of America. Ameuget the pictures are the meeting of Aluntesitina and Corte, 11.116' Mexico, sail the destruction of the idol of the Indians, and the piecing of the statue on the altar by Cortes—these, as well as the usher pictures in the collection, are rude and imperfect, and only serve to attrw the very mediocre state of the art of painting at the time, and in the country in which they were painted. There is a v-ry elegant collection of the birds, minerals, fruits, rte peculiar' to Mexico, lined up in a specious apartniery on the g d atom; Red • eery AllilltaltA painting of the city of Mexico is plated in perspective at the extremity of the name, which has a most pleasing and picturesque street. An AllieflCOU Indian, in the appropnale costume of the natives, is exhibited in thia Wawa; he poosemes niltser an European than am Indian countenance; his deoneaneur is simple and uuallect.d, and hie features are not unexpressive Of naafi:Ct. Altogether we can safely recommend this exhibition an 004 only a very recites% buds very important one, which derives ed. diticond tutored flout the little of correct knowledge we 1/11•Aellilill liffriZeOf this petit., and fmni the grow ing connection WhiCil is hourly evereasing and cementing between this country and the independent peoemom of :South America. The ful'owing in the Douse List of the ilorernors and Directors of the Bank of England, for the year ensuing, wig : MEETING OP PA W MOWN F Ni.—Thunday limit numer ous and respectable Meeting of the Pawnbrokers of the metropolis, was held at the Horns Tavern, lhietors' Commons, for the purpose of adopting measures to prevent the establishment of the projected " Philanthropic Loan Bank." Mr. 31'11mi/ell in the ebiur. The Chaimian, in stating the objects of the meeting. rejoiced to tind that the general feeling of the pawnbrokers was, that of the warm est resistance to a measure which, if not strongly opposed, would eremite', annihilate their existence as a class of tradesmen. The l'hairman read a long string of resolutions upon the subject of the new Institution, and appointing a Committee to watch the pro gress of the measure in Parliament, Pic. A gentleman suggested the propriety of making . all possible interest with Members of Parliament, in oppeuetion to the obnoxious IllellAtlee. Mr. Harrison, in moving tier the publication of the resolut,ons, re greeted to are so many honourable names at the head Id the plan which was at injuriously opposed to them. It we,' a great hard ship that men who never revealed the secrets °ldle nobleman who should confide to their care his fluky of the Bath, or of the noble lady who should place in their care a flamed diamonds—it was a hardahip that such men should be publicly branded as the receivers of stolen goods. (Applause.) lie called upon the meeting to enure their claim to respectability in the most public and unequivocal manner. The resolutions were then ordered to be published, and a subscription was immediately entered into. (Inc of the Meeting informed the Chairman that a merchant of the first respectability had just sent for him, and assured 1i i ~,, that a great deal of alarm was felt in the City . at the indecent manner in which the measure bad bee. smuggled into thq 'louse, and that it was necessary to watch its progress most closely, or the country would feel its injurious edicts. the merchant added, that as moon as it was known that they were taking active measurer, they would not want assistance front the mercantile world.—( Loud applause.) The Meeting, at which upwards of 130 pawnLrlkers attended, then separatesL Ixouree IN TOE FILET l'RlSON.—Thttraday morn ing an inquest was held in the lobby of the above prison, on the body of Mr. John Sollitt, who died on Timidity evening last. The deceased was of Snaith. near 'Eltoenc. iu Yorkshire, where he car ried on the business of a builder, contractor, and escavator of ca. nal*, in partnership with Jonathan 3licklethwaite, th: that witness examined. It appeared that the witness and deceased had, by an unfortunate specula , hero obliged to tender in discharge of bail to the Elect prison—he had long known theileceased. whine health had been declitiing fix some time past, owing, as It was supposed, to a cold caught from damp in the pursuit of his professional itettett. neon ; lie complained of an allection of the lungs; witness paid every attention to hint during his illness ; he died a natural death. Ann Carter attended lum in the infirmary of the prison ; he had every attendance, both medical and personal ; a gradual decay of nature caused his death. Ale. Randall, a surgeon. in Cheapside, who attended the deceased, deposed, that the cause of his death arose front a pulmonary complaint, which terminated in an hula. Ittlitten of the lungs. The (Oftener stated, that it appeared clear that the deceased cane by his death in a natural way, and the Jury returned a vendee accordingly. During the last twelve months, notwithstanding the prison has frequently been crowded, no person has died in the infirmary. A boat from Ilable Island, near Youghal, laden with potatoes, tie 11"atertord, was lost in the heavy gale on Thursday night, at Hineshark. in Trenton Bay. All oft board unfortunately Iltdolho Freemase is Jest - nal. Kay As pins)) and James Jolly, two of the men con demned at due late assizes for the burglary, at Ratclife, underwent the awful sentence of law on !Saturday last, at Lancaster —Liverpool Cost kr. EAtlverliscuient:3 —Ecoxo my.—Fainilies who are de sirous of using the beat article.. thy can possibly he ob tained, having tried most of the hatablishments within the, metropolis, have found the bust qualities at the China Cc-, iiuine Tea Company, 23, l'uretnent, Moerfields. rani GOVILANOIRS: CORNKT,II'S 111/1.11.1.t, Esq., Governer. JOHN 11A KEit K1C11,1174, Esq., Drputy-Governor. rot DIkdiCTIORS: 1/8,14 Barclay, Eaq. Sir Timms% Near', Ban. Jaw Mental Es+ licorge Wank Nosnian. Esq. Janes f:amplill, Esq. John Horsley Paburr, Esq. John 11:ockerell, EMI. John Pewit, Esq. Tiir.ottly Abraham t 'mils, Ea' q. Charles Polr, Est .samuci !trews., Esq. I lenry Porcher„ Esq. I icor*? ilsoarios, J.:A. Diehard Mee Roars. Esq. Jeremiah Harman, I:sq. Sir Juhn Kac Mehl, Mitt. John Itenjaniin Ilea•ti, Esq. Andrew Merry l'lsompuo, Eery Thomas lAbgley, f:s.i. Samuel 'l'inwown t Eaq. 14'illiarn :11anninn, Esq. William Ward, El.!. William Mellish, I:sq. Money H'igratii, EN. I'll? Eleei on fia Governor and Ikputy Co%erner will be held at the Haul, on 'l'ulv.ll, the rith ; and for fh ,e;tora, on Wednesdar, the 16th rist., front tyn o'clock in Ami faenoon, till four in the dterawa. EAST INDIA SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. whose claims on the insolvent were very coesiderable. Be was willing, however, to admit that he was unable to offer, and he cet- The Inglis, Serie, from China, hasarrived off Falmouth; sailed tainly felt no disposition to offer, any observation that could bring trona Macao the 14th Decembes, and St. Helena the 20th Febru- the conduct of the Noble Lord urea any general clause of the Act sty has brought no passenger.. of Parliament. The conduct, however of the Noble Lord had The Iferetendshite, Hope, was off Mat-so. embarking her pret. been marked by esttavagance, yet. perhaps, such extravagance we • singers, on the 14th December, and would sail next day for coinparatively excuseable, when the rank and family of the Noble London. , Loyd were corsidered. Still his ambition was inexcusable. He had The Repulse, Paterson ; the Kellie Castle, Adams • the Atlas, obtained a seat in Parliament at the expense of other persons. 1;poo Blayne; and the Scalehy Castle, Newell, were expected to be the this conduct he felt himself justified in condemning the conductor next ships to sail from (bins. • the Noble Lord. With an income of Y9Ol. a year, he should have The 4:adois, Talbert. irons Bengal, hart arrived off Plymouth ; contented himself in a more appropriate and private station. With mailed from the Sand Hestia the 20th Noveuilier, and from St. respect to the allowance of 4001. a year from the trustee,' under the Helena the 18th February. Duke of Marlborough's sill, he felt the Court had no coated. Turning front the insolvent to the Court, he would merely cal upon them to bomb at the magnitude of his debts, and the causes of his insolvency. Had not the insolvency sprung from a career of almost unexampled extravagance? IVith these observations he might with some confidence call upon the Court to appropriate the larger portion of the irsolvent's half-pay to the discharge of his debts, particularly as the trustees under the Duke of Marlborough's will seemed disposed to make him a most liberal allowance. 'the Collar inquired if any creditor appeared to oppose the dis charge of Lord Charles Spencer Churchill. 14 in. Holsgrove said he appeared for that purpose, and the winces having been sworn, said that his debt amounted to 131.45. &I. for lax is and shoes, and he was desirous of 'hewing bow his Lordship obtained these goods. In 1819 he carried on bu. shiers as a boot aid shoe maker, at fill, Burlington-arcade. His Lordship addressed witness while he was standing at the door of his shop, and asked him " flow long have you left Hoby's, Bois ' grove?' To which question I replied, "A few months. ie then asked me how I found business ? I replied, " Very well." He then I inked me if I sold boots as expensively as Mr. Hob'? I said I suld them Bs. a pair less than Roby. Ile asked witness how he could afford to do so ? Witness said because he sold for ready money; he could not 'laird to give credit. His capital was hut small when he contneenecd business ; he had merely (so he told his Lordship) the money lie had saved in Ale. Hobe* service, which he had deposited he the savings' bank. His Lordship then hoped I would be successful, said he liked to encourage young beginners, and gave me an order for one pair of boots and two pair of dress oboes. The next day his Lordship called on me, and desired me to send the boots and shoes so ordered to Harrowgate, which I did. I did not see his Lordship for some months after. I received seve ral orders from his Lordship, all of which I executed, with the exception of the last. The orders were produced, and Lord Charles said he had no Emig they were all in his hand-writing. The witness wished the officers of the Court to read an order, in whirls his Lordship stated, that his boots were the only boots be eadd get that wore well. (A laugh.) The order was read accordingly. No other opposing creditor appeared. Mr. Pottoc. IC , for the insolvent, said he was quite sure that the Court could not go along with his Learned Friend, Mr. Cooke, in the imputation of extravagance which he cast upon Lord Charles Spencer Churchill. Ile admitted that there were large dehts_esty large debts--in this case; contracted, however, for the purpose principally of meeting the necessities of the free and independent electors of St. Alban's. It was unnecessary for him to remind the Court of the facility with which these debts were contracted ; nor was it necessary for him to remark that in a Court of Law these debts were not recoverable. They were the result of mere specula tion on the part of the innkeepers, and it was a speculation dis couraged by legislatorial enactment, for the very proof of any par ticipation in it would vacate the seat of the successful candidate. It was quite obvious too that the 3,0001. borrowed for the payment of these electors was merely intended to distribute among the inn. keepers of St. Alban's- in order to mitigate them, and secure their acquiescence in the wishes of the popular candidate. With re. , spect to the only opposing creditor who had appeared to-day, Mr. Holagrove, it was quite certain that the representations made by Holsgrove were nut strictly correct. Ile meant not to impute any intentional mistaternent to 3lr. Holsgrove, but the facts of the case, which he fairly stated, negatived his previous representation. The goods—the first order was sent to Harrowgate, clearly proving by their having been sent that • ciliate payment was not contem plated. But he did met content himself with supplying the first order. He supplied other orders, and sent boots and shoes to Manchester and Bath, after this first order, which he would repre., sent was executed for ready money. With respect to the remark of his beamed Friend. upon the appropriation of - half-pay, it was suf. ticient for him to observe, that the allowance made by the trustees was merely a gratuitous allowance ; they might at any time with draw it. They had, in point of fact, withdrawn it three tiniest, and it was not to be supposed that from his half-pay, amounting to little more than 1001. a year, any thing was to be taken. Mr. II LATH observed, that he could not regularly address thy Court, but as he appeared for the trustees under the Duke of 31arl. borough's will, he might be permitted to remark, that with respect to the Good fide debts contracted by Lord Charles Churchill, they would take care that these debts were discharged, but as far as the St. Alban's creditors were concerned, they certainly conceived that they were bound to resist the payment of these debts. 31 r. Coo a E was proceeding to reply, but the Chief Commissioner mid he was not entitled to make any observations, as nu evidence had been called. The Cater Co et stissrowee said, that in this case there was clearly nothing that resernbkd an offence under the Act. Had there been such an offence he was most anxious to say that the elevated rank of the individual then before them should not screen hint from the conse q uences. In that Court there was no distinction between the poorest man and die most exalted peer, ex. cept that in the latter case the Court would more rigorously eeery into effect the strict provisions of the law, without the slightest re- Location. Now, with respect to the St. Alban's debts, they could not shut their eyes upon what was going forward in the world, and pretend ignorance of the purposes for which throe debts were con- 1 traced ; and not being ignorant, it was impossible to suppose that the Court would recognise such debts, or consider them affecting, in a fraudulent sense, the insolvent. It was truly stated by the Lamed Counsel for the insolvent (Mr. Pollock),that in these cases the publicans naked the credit they gave ; and for the consequences of their speculation they must be prepared. The only other rte. ditor who appeared war Mr. Hoh‘rove ; and certainly the facts of the case negatived the representations originally made by him. Ile says, he expected immediate payment, yet lie executed subsequent orders. There was clearly nothing in this transaction to bring the insolvent within the penal consequences of the Act. The insol vent, it appears, is entitled to half-pay, from the 80th regiment, and he has no other pronerty of his own. Looking at the circum stance, he felt that the Court would not be justified in assigning at present any portion of it to the purposes required by the Learned Counsel, fur Messrs. Atwood and Co. If assignees were chosen, and they came to this Court, and made a proper representation on this subject, from which it appeared that the Court could justly interfere with this half-pay, the Court would listen favourably to such an application. At present, however, they could make no such order; and, upon the other grounds, they were of opinion the insolvent was entitled to his discharge. Mr. Commissioner Bowen' said, that the Court was perfectly satisfied with the intention of the trustees. It was quite clear that in this ease there was a considerable distinction among the credi tors. The opposing creditor, the only creditor who appeared per sonally, was clearly an honest creditor, and lie had nu doubt Mr. 11 olsgrove would stand as well with the trustees as be had with the Court. SHIPPING IN7'ELLIGENCE. CUST()M-110USE, ATIII. 9. ENTERED INV/MIDS. Aid, Ring ((oe. broker), from Gravehues. Ann, Curtis (lAwthrr). front Gottenburgh. Britannia, Strange (Dillon), from Carthage's'. 11 arnrd, Sully (Scbotield). from f)unkirk. Entostrom, Ruyl from Antwerp. Emilie, Kerrkhove (Ih. Bic), from Ostend. flereules, Wittertronghel (Petlder), from Nuntea. Minerva, Groner (Mullen), front } redscickstadt. Aram 8. ENTERLD OUTWARDS--The Mary, for Riga ; Lively, for Gibraltar; Georgians, for Virginia; Criterion, for New York; ' for Antigua; Cordelia, for Seville; and Dart, for Ostend. CLE•arsro Outwantrs.--The Fortitude, for St. Kitt's; Jo hansen, fur firemen; Charles Tennyson, for Montreal; Lady Juliana, and Fortitude, fur Quebec; Flora, for Bourdeaux ; and Amelia, fur St. John's. lie insolvent was then discharged. Mr. Adams, and 31eaus. Whippy and Weston were appointed assignees. OLD BAILEY; FRIDAY, APRIL 9. Frederick Neon, aged 111, was put to the bar, on an indictment charging him with assaulting Elizabeth King, and taking from her person, with force and violence, a bundle of goods, the property of Joshua King. In the second count, the property was described as belonging to Sir John Dean Paul, to whom the prosecutor was butler. The robbery was committed un the 14th of February, in King-street. Westminster. In the course of the evidence it turned out, that the Magistrate before shorn the prisoner had been examined had not taken down his confession in writing, in consequence of which Mr. Justice' HE sr, aftcrcensuring the neglect, directed an acquittal. The prisoner was again arraigned, charged with a similar offence, iinha in on the thh of February, in 3larsham-street, 'Westmin ster, robbed a voung female, named 51arii-naHawkes, of a reticule, Ma. in silver, &c. her property. On this occasion the prisoner also contrived to escape tor the tune, but l'ooper, the officer, subse quently secured him, finding on hit' person the purse, a nd sove reign. The prisoner, who is a well-known character, was found Cathy—Deeth. MIDDLEJES SESSIONS FRIDAY, Aria P. ISIPORTANT TO PAWNBROKERS. appeal An • against t conviction of . Onffitha, .sg. was heard in which Mr. l'hontaa %V•dinore, a pawnbroker, was the appellant. It was an information by Tucker, an informer, charging Mr. Wadniure with having taken from one Elizabeth Drunker the suns of I Id., upon a pleilge of 3a, for eleven months, being 2id. more than the Act of Parliament allows, fur which he was lined 51., and the Magistrate ordered the cutnplainant to be paid 7a. fur her costs out of the tine. Mr. 110 ILAN n, for appellant, rose to make an objection, upon which ulonc he rested the appeal. The Act of l'arliament imposes • line of 51. anti not more tban 101.; the appvllant was tined in the former , half of which is ordered to be given to the poor of the ptuish, and half to the informer; row he contended, that the 31agistrate having appropriated a portion (seven shillings) other wipe than the Act allows, destroys altogether the adjudication, be. cause in that case the Act could not have been complied with. Mr. ALLEY contended, on behalf of the respondent, that there was a mammary lower by • succeeding section of the Act in order int; the expenses to be Paid. - The ritatli3lAN agreed with Mr. Alley, and the COUTICtiOn was confirmed. Government having deferred the lhalving, intended to have taken place on the 6th instant, to Tuesday, the 211th, an op.. portunity is now afforded to all those. who (nut aware of the Ad vantages now offered) omitted purvluising, and more particularly to the more distant parts of th e Kingdom. The I_ untractors J. and J. Sivea right, lose no time in publishing the above, a nd b eg to remind the Public that the trifling risk of Sl. Ifls, will gain 20,0001. The Cost of Will have Returned Risk is only A Ticket is 1:25 19 0 £2O 0 0 .Ca no u A Sixteenth 11a 6 I 166 0 0 U 1)t er Shares in proportion. There are Three Prizes of 20,01101. and Thirteen other Capitals in the Wheel, and may he drawn on Tuesday, the 20th, when the First Prize will hove 20,0001. in addition. Every Ticket sill Lc drawn singly. MEETINGS OP CREDITORS, AT 'MD XXXXX UPI'S' COURT. MAIDAGALALL.IIIII22. TH II DAY. THIRD MEETING/. Abrahams, J. Harrow-alley, Petticuat-lane, furrier Arnim, Garcia de buns, Water-lane, merchant . it Dauheny, -, Fortier*, grocer 11 . Douglas, D. and M. Judd -street, Brunswick-maws • 10 Fox, T. and Brodribb, J. D. Bristol, tallow.chandlers . p... George, J. M. Horsham, Sussex, druggist - 13 . King. F. Warwick, upholsterer . 13 Larkingum, C. Commercial-place, City-road. oilman - It Matson, iW. and C. Water-lane, wine and brandy-merchant II Nunn, R. and Fisher, T. Grubb.street, Fore-street, umber. merchants - - - . - I. Pool, W. Honduras Wharf, Ilankside, Southwark, caal.mer. chant - - - -10 Timbre'', W. T. Bermondsey-square, worsted-manufacturer It • ii SECOND MEETINGS. Ebbs, J. E. Minories, jeweller - - - lk Eerie, J. N'aterlon.ruatl, Surrey, stationer . • 11 Norris, T. Bartholomew-close, emachniaker . - II Pickworth, H. jun. Cursitor-street, Chancery-lane, onal.mro. chant - . - - Steers, R. Paradise-row, Chelsea, baker - Sterling, T. CounnerciaLroad, Lambeth, slater - I - 12 - 12 FIRST MEETINGS. Anderson, G. Maiden-lane, warehouseman Bannister. B. Southend, druggist - Beettom, W. Kilburn, scrivener . . - II Cakat, J. Shoreditch,draj,er - - . - 12 Dowel, T. and Brown, W. C. Irontoongcs.lane, and Lett's, wool-merchants - - . - 11 Lingatd, J. Illauchester, merchant . - • 12 Metcalfe, J. Thirak. Yorkshile, linendrapee . - 10 Price, J. Stepney, Middlesex, undertaker . - 10 Rich, C. 11. and Adams, E. ht. Ann's-lane, silversmiths . 12 s t ati c; L. Bromwich -terrace, Islington, oil and MIOUTIMUI 11.1 • - I .. . •. DIVIDENDS. Blakey, E. New Bond -street, Himnver-square, milliner . n Barker, J. Stratfonl, common.brewrr Beasell, C. Prospect-place, Lambeth, Surrey, insurance broker . . - - I Broniley, J. Circus-street, New-road, 31ary-la-bonne, iron monger . - . . - 2 Childs, W. Whitehall, victualler - - I Douglas, J. and D. and W. Russell, Leigh-street, Burton. Crescent, Met -street, and Long-acre, drapers . - ! Humphries, C. Bishopsgate-street, linendraper . . , Johnes. R. A. Tottenham-avert-rood, ' . - Kingsell, J. Black wall, plumber . . Pettit, J. and Burch, S. R. Southwark, lacip-beters - . Reid, A. l'isubco, carpenter - . . L FASHIONAB, FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH APRIL 7.—AtTired of the port, the Flora, Cock mras from Gallipoli, in 1 5 days —siaikd, the Aurora, Shunibcck, for liamborgh.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Grauhopper, from Plymouth, for the Mediterranean. PORTRMOUTIII, A raft. IL—Arrived the Supab, George, from Rotterdam; and Eliza, Scott, front St. Michael's.—Sailed the Al. bury. Cunningham, fur Dlirsiniehi; and Jan Cornelius, Kruon, for Rotterdam. Dye. 20.—The schooner Esperanee, from St. Thomas's, and Cerrito de San Miguel, front Pemanibuco, Intel y arrived here, were captured by the Brazilian frigates Caroline and Netherhoy. JANUARY 31.—The snook Concordia 'Ailed from Lisbon for Buenos Ayres, under the Portuguese Rag, and arrived here uEder the Brazilian flag. CALCUTTA, Nov. 12.—The Atlas, Clifton, front boodim, is still in Hay River Creek, dismantled; hull expected to be saved; moat of the cargo recovered, but damaged. MAURITIUS, DEC. 26—The Juliana sailed for England yes terday—The Lady East is arrived from Bengal, and will sail with the Admiral Corkbumf , for England, in the course of next month. MAIDIATE, Aral,. 3.—Two foreign ketches were seem yester day evening to be running out of their course, and were followed all night by hosts from hence, who assisted them, and they have now proceeded. One of them was the Jooge Carolina, Zeplin, front Hostas for Lisbon. CiSAVESEND, APRIL 11.—Arrived Le Hercules, —, from Nantes; Ann, Cenci, from Gottenhurgh ; and Hazard, Sony, from Dunkirk.--Sailed the Albion, Haden, fur Berbice; Regulus, Son. dersmt ; and Pilgrim, Kennedy—for Alirainichi ; Friends, Todd, lor Jamaica; Belsey, Wray; Hannah, llebber ; Lady Ann, Simpson; Mary, V. ardell ; and Canada, Pringle—for Quebec; Carron, Strachan, for Riehehucto ; Piacidia, Fairelough, for Rio; Alfred, Taylor, for Ilene; Weasel, Seam, for Gibraltar ; Ward, Hare, for St. John's (N. B.); Tiger, Duke, for Vera Cruz ; Golconda, Edwards, for Madras; Denmark Hill, Foreman, for Madeira; Morning Field, Bridges, for Messina; Leslie Oglevie, Clark, for St. Lucia; and Manly, Sayan, for St. Vincent's. The Intrepid packet, from the Mauritius, is arrived oft Fal mouth. ..... The Levant, Childs, from Charente for London, was ran foul of on Wednesday night and dianiasted, off' Hastings, by the ship Cornwall. She was in tow of three unacks on Thursday. The Louisa, Newman, from Stettin to London, was wrecked on M'interton Sands on Wednesday—crew saved. The hard Nelson, Nicholson, torn Liverpool to Londonderry, was driven on shore on the Isle of Man on the Ist instant, and it was feared would be wrecked—crew saved. The Supply, Brightman, whaler., of London, wax all well, off 11i11olo, on the 17th of November, spoken with by the Hon. Com pany's ship Buckinghamshire, then bound to China. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, F*IDAT, APRIL 9. LUNACY. IN TRW MATTER or WAllltlf. Mr. lion sE presented a petition yesterday in this ease. Ti e prayer of the petitioners wait, that the present Comrulsrion he inquired into, and superseded on the following grounds:—The Jury, on inqu iry into the fart of the lunacy, found Mr. War. ten to have been unbound of wind for five years previously to the date of the hireatigation. Affidavits annexed to the pre sent petition alleged that he had been incapable long before that period; that during that time he had been compelled by,, force to execute legal deeds of great importance; the execution of these deeds not falling within the spate of five years, found•by the Jury, they were of course at present legal though it could be proved that they had been prvforitted by the 'lunatic when he was actually unsound in intellect, and incapable of managing his affairs ; if matters should remain in this state until the lunatic shall have died, it would be a source of expensive litigation after that occur. rence • on these grounds the petitioners prayed that the Court wouldienstigate the ploctedinp of the Commission, with a view of extending the span of the lunacy as far back as the evidence should support that extension, or, it the Court should prefer it, of superseding the Commission altogether. The allegations of the affidavits proceeded to state that the lunatic, Mr. Arnold Warren, was brother to Sir J. Warren, and under his protection during the life of Sir John ; after his death the lunatic resided sonic time with ' his sister, Mrs. Tyrrel ; in this time he declared, with much agita ' cation and distress of mind, that he had been, during Sir J. War ren's life-time, locked up in a private room by Sir John, Lady Warren, and others; that a pen was pit into his hand, and that he was compelled to sign sonic legal deeds, of whose nature he was totally ignorant. Shortly after the death of Sir John Warren, Lady Warren took steps to procure a Commission to try the state of mind of the lunatic ; several persons were examined, and the re- suit was, that the Jury found him to !lave been incapable for five lan before the investigation. The petitioners, the nieces of the unatic, considering that the lunatic had wade a will to their pre judice, wok measures to inquire into the existence of such an in strument ; the result of the inquiry was, that Lady Warren pro duced a will which she, in her affidavit, declared to have beets made by the lunatic at the instigation of Sir John Warren, in favour of the petitioners, who complained of the execution of the will. Mr. PEMBERTON resumed the case this morning, and, on the part of Lady Warren, denied the application of violence to the lunatic when he made the will, and mauled the purity of Sir John 11'arren's motives in advising the lunatic to make that will, by which will birJohn Warren I self was deprived of all legal claim to the lunatic's property, and the petitioners clothed with a title to it after the lust ~tic's death. This would be quite sufficient to prove the integrity, the disinterestedness, and even the generosity of Sir John Warren, in advising the execution of that will; it would also overthrow the charge that Lady 11'arren procured the finding oldie Jury to extend only to five years backward, in order that this will, which she was asserted to have concealed, may not become invalid. As to the application for superseding the Com mission, on the ground that there was evidence of lunacy for more than the years, it would appear from the notes of the Commis sioners, that the testimony of the most material witness went only so tar back as five years; Mr these reasons he trusted his lord. ship would not stir the Commission; it would be extremely ex . - Mr. STUART fidioWed..Their Max no proof that the Commis sion was improperly executiti. The present petition was got only to throw imputatiois on Lady Warren. Mr.llottiv replied. The Lout) eRANC E ut.on-1 have nothing to do with imputa tion. I have read the notes, and see nothing which could induce the Jury to find the lunacy for five years • there was evidence that he was incap.ible for twelve, eight, aid fifty years, but no specific mention or five year,.; nothing to fix the limit to five; he should declare Lady %Vernal undeserving of any imputation in this matter. Ills Lordship felt bialoelf bound to quash the Cuoimissioc. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT—Fnioay. IN TIIIL MATTER or LORIII PPF.NCER Charles Spencer C hurchill, Esq. cut 1111 l only called lord Charles Spencer Churchill, came up tu-day fur final hearing, his case hav ing been adjourned ir the month of November last. Mr. !look►: appeartvl to oppose the insolver t's discharge. The Learned Counsel appesred for 3lcsars. .thio.al and Co., assignees of William Simpson, a bankrupt; Messrs. 11"ippcn and Weston, Conduit-street, llood-street ; Messrs. Bennet and Co. ; and sturctal other creditors. Mr. POLLOCK and Mr. ILEA n were Counsel fur Lord Charles Churchill. The peutioner stated, that he was now a Captain on half-pay of the Bab regiment if foot. ills half-psy amounted to seven Jul. dings a day, and he received, in addition to that sum, an annual allowance of 44511. from the trustees under his father's (the Doke tit' Marlboreugles) will. This allowance. however, was merely discre tionary, since the trustees, on three different occasions, heel with held it, and lie had every reason to think that it was suspended at present. Ile was the second son of the Duke of Marlborough, and lit was possible that the estate would devolve to him. Ile had been twice candidate hir a scat in Parliament fur the borough of St. .11-1 han's, and in the second contest be was the successful candidate. The two elections took place in the year 1818. By these elections lie became liable to debts ma very considerable amount, though he had paid :s,onot. in part of the debts vont acted at the first and the unsuccessful election. This money he borrowed from a gentleman' named Simpson, to whom he gave his bond for its amount. Ile was induced to contract this debt, because be felt it would be use. less to again of himself to the electors unless the prior debts were discharged. I)uring his attendance in Parliament he contracted sevend debts, but lie denied that he was now in posses►itn tither of a carriage ur jewellery, or that any person possessed them in trust for him. Mr. Cooar said he would not put any questions to the Noble howl, but he should merely addrevs t few observations to the Court un behalf of Ws clients. Ile represented a large body of cratlito SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE CHASE. Loyd Yarbomugh's Hounds meet on Monday at Swallow Cross. mads, and on Thursday at Irby Dales, at eleven. BURTON HuNT.—bir Richard Sutton's Hounds on Monday AI Clay Bridge, on Wednesday at Notion House, o n Thursday a: begsby Vi ll age, and on Saturday, the 17th, at Wellston Wood, eleven. The South %Vold Subscription Hounds on Tuesday at the Tower on the Moor, and on Saturday at Thimbleby. MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, Anttl.9. Our arrivals this week consist of 4.81111 sacks of Flour, 4,25 quarters of Wheat, 6,24 quarters of Barley, and 16,000 quarters of Oats ; nearly one half of the latter are from Ireland. We had more doing in Wheat tu-day than for some time paitt, and, in tome instances, rather higher prices than on 3londay were obtained tur best samples, but the iinprovement was n ot genera L B ar l ey an d Oats were bo th; dull sale, and barely supported Itlonday's currency. Good Beans, both new and old, ready sale and rather dearer. la prices of Peas three wan no materials/tendon. I'O.IL 3IARKET, ArluL 9. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. I 2 Newcastle - . 12 - . 35s ed to ERs. ed. le Sunderland - - 1• - -34 s Ud to Otis. Od 1 Calm - - I - - 33 s ed to Os. ed. BIRTHS. At York, on Monday morning last, of a daughter, the lady of Alex. Wm. Robert 31.tedontild, Esq. At am on board the Minerva Last Indiaman, on the nth et September, the lady of .Major Craigic, of the Bengal Anny, a: a ion. On the Bth inn. at his house in Great Ruaaell.strect, the lAdy of Granville V. Vernon. Esq. of a son, -- .11.1R - 11 Eli: ' Monday, at Dublin, Sir Bart. to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Hight lion. W. C. Plunkett. On Mon?av, at I)ttlihn, John l'lunkett, Esq. second son of d e Attorney-Ocneral, to Charlotte, daughter of Lord Chief Justice Ba.he. On Saturday last, at Cheltenham, by his grandfather, the Rev. lath. llindt, Thomas Henry Ilesketh, Esq. only son of Sir Thos. Hesketh, Bart. of Rufb.rd flail. Liocoiriphire, to Annette Maria, eldest daughter of the hue Robert Dourford, q. of Rahenstown House, county of !loath. On the 6th inst. at St. Helen's, Bishopsgate, Aldan Hada, Esq. lof Stratford, Essex, to Dorothea Margaret, second daughter of Edward Complin, Esq. of 11ishopsgate-strect. Thursday, at Sc. tkorge's, Hanover-square. Henry Geo. Ward, Esq. son of Robert Ward. Esq. late 31.1'. for ileoletnete, to Emily, second daughter of Sir John swinburne, Bart. Thur.(l4, at St. bike's, Chelsea, inclrewLovering Sarel, Esq. of Upper Cadogan-place, to ll,ouhia., relict of Matthew Michell, Esq. of Hengar, in the county of Cornwall, and of Grove House, Enfield, Middlesex. I Thursday, at St. James's Church, Jesse Cole, Esq. to Lerida Charlotte, youngest daughter of the late De Courcy Ireland, Esq. and niece to the Honourable Sir Edmond Stanley, Chief Jusacc, Act. at Madras. DIED. On the Slat. ult. at llarblecieivrn,near Canterbury, aged M. after an absence of several months. George Marsh. second son of Sir ' John Peter, many years his Britannic Majesty's (:onsul.General of all the Austrian Netherlands. On the 31st ult. aged 21, in consequence of a fall from his home, Winchcombe llenry, youngest ton of II enry Hicks, Esq. of East ington, in the county of Gloucester. On Sunday morning last, at his house in Penton-natty. Pm. tonville, after a protracted illness, Richard Gifurd, Esq. is the 73d year of his age. At Liverpool, on the Ist inst. John, son of Captain John Patter son, late of the ~nth Regiment. On the sth inet. at hi. house at Bath. sincerely regretted by all who knew Min, John Goldsworthy Racenshaw, Esq. of Old Brack nell, Berks. On Sunday, at Clifton, Thomas Townsend, Esq. in his Slit year. Suddenly, at his residence, at Collymore House, Barbadnes, the 25th of December, Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel Taylor Popham, Deputy Quarter-Master-Denersl of ski. Army, deeply and justly lamented by a very extensive circle of friends, composing indeed all who allured his acquaintance, civil or military. On the lhh inst. at Frinated-place. Kent. aged 52, Mn TOW Pattenson, relict of the late Hey. H. C. T lden Pattenwn, of Ibten den, and Friosted-place, and Hector of Vrinsted and 31 . . On the Sth ins Cat er . oft Lodge. Cambridge, Mrs. Brackenbniy, relict of the late Carr Thomas grackenbury. Esq. On the 6th instant, at the house of James Palmer, rm. Christ's Hospital, aged 74, Mrs. Philadelphia Step , sens, fonuedi of Lisbon. 111011 WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-BRIDGE lllocoing. CI min. after 11. I Afteresos, 83 min. after 11. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY AND THE ROYAL FAMILY. TROTTER'3UBIENTALDENTIFRICE, wt Asiatic Tooth Powder, established upwards of Fifty Tears, and se celebrated for its virtues in cleansing, strengthening, and eradicat ing every disease front the Teeth, recommended by tint Faculty tor having nothing injurious in its I:separation. Sold Wholesale and Retail at No. 3, Beaufort-buildings, Strand, and by every respectable Perfumer and Medicine Venda, at 2‘ • Box. Likewise TROTTER'S TOOTH TINCTURE for the Tooth Ache, Gum Biles, and Scurvy in the Teeth. None is genuine that has not •• M. 'Trotter" written on the Go vernment Stump of each Box and Bottle. IMPOSTURE UNMAsKED. THE Progress of Merit, although frequently assailed. is not impeded by Envy and Detraction. The aggroision of ambuscade terminates in defeat; and conscious rectitude ulti mately triumphs in the attainment of the grand object—.public approbation. The test of experience is the ivarantee of femur, and has established AVA ItR EN'S BLACKING in general cot tuition ; of which there exists not a stronger proof, than the tacit acknowledgment of a host of serene imitators, who surrept4iosif obtrude on the unwary a spurious preparation as the roam at• tide, to the great disappointment of the unguarded puelhow, INi manifest injury of Warren. whose charmed and interpy, by this iniquitous system, are equally subject to detriment. It therefore, an indispensable duty, to caution the public against the manoeuvres of unprincipled venders, also hat ing no character to hale, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits. aim It the acquisition of money through any medium but that of honour. The original and matchless Blacking bears on each bottle a •''ort direction, with the sign:ature IVA /MEN: - all others ace counterfeits; and in many instances the imposition la! cps are artfully interlined with a dilferent address, in very small cha racters. between the usury conspicuous ones of No. 30, - and '• STRA NI)." It is earnestly recommended to shopkeepers and others, who are deceived by base fabrications of Warren's Black ing, to return the detected trash to the source front whence it o&ins and verse the machinations of rascality to merited obloquy. W ' arren ' s Blacking is surpassingly brilliant; it excludes damp. gives pliancy to the leather, retains its pristine virtue in all cli mates, and, combining elegance with comfort, iq an article quaily of indispensable fashion and utility. Sold by every respectable Vender in town and country, in bot tles, at bd., lOd., 12d., and BM. each. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. eaat. - roa. 181, Strand, and rubliabed by E.g.:ANNOY, same ow. Tya Lod V 0 whie nulP fonh June . taws thc • same Dt etiri • teak Mad Om u with • 1 } Omen and 8 LVBra sun Jo] Friil3l *et " Al 0001 le4 alup P , a to erne lower --- The mirth, wii i i - ii A N A RAhowz Chariot The any. hi Bea int . I thee wit ;1; 1 0 — thil hue. bj tigue o? •r9iles_in thcis Tole 1 °1 2 .4 1 No. AT sits nd fou oll h allko itild ge seurive I ft Fri; Pcoillai NI ATRJr Al **/ g 24448 I Gime: wropm as. IL, =lir It ; Is kdi Sold I *meet ; Dalkon 1 teh hums a AIP 11 /8 tel CQMPA punts an r the ow PA= Why s at th mast pci man to Tie JI Woes a !Uvula( Rice, Co M T` ash Oak um IPi woe, u stronglii cierer thg; ( i O 7 : To r nt.,4 &Mei man's E 4 41111001, bon tbs all asse t They and fmt Varigia 4 do ig, of eomm Alll. i "Teti