The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-19 00:00:00

: 4 ; ' IRELAND. DEMON, /MY 14. Wodnezday his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant entertained at dinner at the Viceregal Lodge, Phoenix Paik, the following Noblemen •nd Gen tlemen, viz.— I Lord R. !..Gower, the Hon. Mr. Grosvenor, Mr. Curare, Sir C. Grant, Mr. St. Joke, Colonel Master. Sir Charles Vernon, Mr. Rich, kir. Lear, the Han. sad ReveratA J.C. Talbot, the Ron. Henry Talbot, Mr. L.Rinheet, Captain Wioneeley, ace. Sm. • Olt Tuesday last . Sir Charles Vernon entertained hia eteellency the Lord Lieutenant at dinner, at his ccittage, Phaeniz Park. The dinner was server) in a beautiful Indian wig wam in the gardens * which wars lighted up, and had a beautiful effect. The company returned to the cottage in the evening to tea and coffee. The hand of the lit Fusileeis attended, and played several heautifol airs during dinner and evening: The Earl of Roden arrived on Wednesday even. ing in the steam-packet, and after stoiming • fe - W minutes in town, set out for his seat in Dundalk. TMR ARMY. --mon.- The Slat regiment, at present doing dilly in Enniskillen, are under orders for Dublin. They are to be replaced by the ntst A division of the Ist Royal Scots marched into Newry on Monday last from Dublin, to succeed the 3d regiment, ordered for Belfast. On Saturday se'nnight the first division of the 351 h regi ment left Cork for Waterford, and is replaced by the letb Royal Irish. THE HART EST. We are happy to learn, from a Gentleman who has re• cently travelled a thousand toil. a through vrir conntica in the North, South, and %Veal of England, that the country presents one (invaded scene offer- ility and abundance. The hay•harvetit, in most parts, is lc idea, suit the corn in all of (hens is rapidly maturing fur the sickle, with the promise uf an almost unexampled crop. In the present state of the country what a scope fur satisfaction and gratitude is offered In every pious helium for these providential favours: The earth teem. With riches, not those which unhappily form the root or cell, but with those which refresh and strengthen man's heart.—(Plyntuuth Telegraph ) • MR. OWEN'S NEW PIIIWS AND PLANS OF wV(PeI STY. N ee s a ped* snelhor• TO TA IRDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Sia—Mr. Owen, is your Paper of the 3d, notices the re. marks of genes on his letter to 1160 Earl of Liverpool, and refers to " those who understand the real rn•w. of the die lc-as of the country" at this time. Who are those ? Wbo are agreed on these eitates, fur they arc not one, but many Why does sot Mr. Owe,. name them, if all othees want nerve sod moorage to designate them! This perpetual refer mum to, the unknown, sad the uad►clared, perplenes every our who is destinies to be iaferissed of the matter complained of, sod of the means of remedy. abet is meant by the "system which is the roam of all the evils now to be removed ?"—ls it the system of religion, tai edocatiou, of trade, low wages, fureigas consweeree,geoeral government, or t•aatiou ? Or is it •II these ? Is ouch ques tions as these we most come to distinct particular►, intelli gibly expressed. Dealing is general terms of no meaning, or of so application, will not serve. This system, or any system, or thesis of ethical or politic argument, or of social economy, may " be placed before the public," by the public press, as well, or better, than " by an exansiontino at the bar of the too Huteies of Parliament," which is out the place for the discussion of theories, cur fur the examination of " new views," or systems. It is not, UO . tit the public astaid, of which that of the two Houses is a part, is infonaut, and awakened to • ►eises or hope of ad vantage from MIS, new plan of public adios, that the Le gislature can attend to it, and give • sanction to its Imre ductioss,by the adnsisistration of the Executive Oovernmeni. The Sinking Fund, recently, was not abstracted from its destination of reducing the asthma debt, by the call we den moot of the Government, but pressed oa Arlsniwistratiun by the Repiesentatives of the people, who prefer to leave their debts to be paid by their posterity, to say further taxa. lion on their luxury or their properly. The only taxation they can endure is on the couseimptions of the lower classes—oak, beer, soap, salt, day-light, Sec. dec. Sec. A roped, tax is not resorted to by our financiers in .Ito providently wait till the pnlllltxll economists of Oppa sawn, and the cry of the people, and the Spenceans, place this great financial resource at their disposition. Mr. Owen admits thee " the principle, he is about to ad vucate" (what ■re these?) " will, if false, be productive of the greatest possible evil." It is then of the most serious importance to understand them all well, sea thoroughly, sod nut to pit them too hastily into general practice by the force and influence of the legislative and executive powers of the state. If Mr. Oweu's plans, and views, and system, were Mend, plainly and fully developed, and clearly and g • Ily un. ilerstood, they would not "remain one hour uncoutradicied," tar issorillieuled, d thought to be absurd, or onsupported, if by any consielered to be nimbus!, useful, and practicable. Malthus, Godwin, Gray, Spence, Bentham, Bennett, Buxton, Hunt, Gibbed, Sowell. Sinclair, Ricardo, the Reviewers, and ninny others, wield be reedy with able pens to contro vert them, or to comment, or confirm all that they fonud applicable to mend the old, or to funs a new social system fur this nether sphere. It is a metaphysical necessity of every moral projection, that it nowt be apprehended by those who are to approve or to condemn it. Until this take place, it it,, as it were not ; a non-entity, for argument, or fur adoption; a phantom in the clouds, whose form we do not thwern, nor know wheisce it comes, nor whither it would lead us. Mem " the full developenteut" which Mr. Owen has recently prepared fur a Committee in the North shall be published, we shall be a little forwarder, and shall perhaps; ascertain more distinctly " the principles which Mr. *tutu opposes to the authorities of Adam Smith, Malthus, Ricardo, Baring, and the &line burgh Reviewer.," ell whose systems are in pert esposed to meek controversy of opittiun. The referriog of great effects to single carers, and the taking a pert for the whole, are defects too common in all our reasonings in the very com plex science of politic economy. To • cosomon observer, to ore who has attended equally (sot perhaps sufficiently to either) to dm science and the spa. tests of M►. Malthus and of Mr. Owen, there does not yet up pers/any reasou why the latter more than the former should call on the arm of power, or the influence of the Legislature, to give force to his arguments, or establishment to lois prin ciples. It is the persuasion of reason, the conviction of proof, not • blind assentor a credslons faith in Mr. Oweti's assertion►, that should incline the public. Mr. Owen cer tifiers to pratnou•ce a clear expissitiou of Ids plans and views, sad of the results lee roses on from them, on the general order sad muddiest of society. These must be set plainly before the whole community. Their fears, preju• dices, hopes, and roams* HMO must determine for them on their adoption of these new courses for society. They casuist be introduced by force. A change of a decisive nature" must be it serious crisis for owe part of the community.— Such a change, laving all the same, wined seem to be suit able only to the meridian of Lapels. A change, to make all better, to relieve the wretched, to improve the condition of the easy, and to raise still higher the exalted, is much to be desired—sad fur the-sake of the first mid most numerous of these classes, every thing rational and intelligible, that Mr. O wen or a n y other well-menuing person can offer, should be most patiently attended to, and most candidly and care. fully considered: but this cannot begin it the two Houses of Parliament. Whether the defect licit) the inattention or in the apathy of the public, in the obtuseness of the general intellect, in the difficulty of the subject, or sts magnitude, or in the indis tinctness and obscurity of Mr. Owen's manner of promulga tion, is not determined Isere, nor surmised ; but certain it is, that the understanding sod atteution of t►e public, of any class, has not corresponded with the diligence, zeal, and exertion, which have been so long evinced by this ploilen thropic and cosmopolite reformer. It is this curious discre pancy between the importance of the topic, the uurenbitted as►idnity of the benevolent proposer, aid the uttawakened apathy of the community, that suggests some defect or per spicuity in the exposition of these " New Views."—The blind cannot admire the colours which they have MI power of vision to behold, nor can the longest and the. clearest sight pierce the dense mists of mysticism or obscurity. This, too, is not the era of confisleisce: evidence is required, or clear reasoning; the proof of experience, or the tact of past or present existence. Mr. Ovirn's Pion, whenever so clearly developed in the theory of purpose and practice, seems to 'amide the proof of an s xperience of its effects tit agrtrusent with any general scheme of human society, which it pro:s terns entirely to remodel and reform. It is of little insouciance that the " numerous Essays Mr. Osten has published" should be clear sod intelligible to Senex, or to the .rifer who addresses him in your Paper of the Sib. The question is, of the general impression which is necessary; soul the fact Is, that, on Mr. Oven's own Arnie!, utilising can he safely and surely infers red hut from ac tual experiment, of which the establishments now existing may be taken, in wine degree, at indications of more gene ral dies ton • more extendol adoption. The surprise of Sews has been, in find no disposition to set on font, al this time, three or four experimeutal establishments of this kilo!. The conclosom he must draw from this resiliency i., that the plan and purpose ere not yet understood, or that they have been considered, and are thought to be unsuitable fur .. _ . The rationale of the rules. in an extended application of it, and the details of its practice and effect in a single col. lege of nue thousand isolated permits, are too much con (unaided. Quitrents and nunneries might he well ordered, and rely couvenit at to those a ho tomtit a refuge in these en . ilowniesits; but they hire lost favour in European establish. menu, and will not be again married to. ll'orkhouses, alms house, raids, and penitentiaries, Mee secereded them with wi, and istl still snore nemerous, more useless, end mire worthless tamales; as well u more enfortanale, more MIA. happy, and Imo iegartled sufferers of crew or of crime. &nen is desirous to Mot, and will thankfully receive, say explastatious" offered iou yf. Owtes plans and views, be cause they seem to be trusted by the public, to whim they are offered, though they du set seem to be sasght fur. Ex. plauatioe, intelligible explenatiou, sod impraisive and per spires.* develop►mrnt a the trAsie plan mid design, and of all Ike effect intended sad expected fear its prosecution, are mu d, wanted. Experiment is the only proof possible ,~- 'W4r h . ". 4 in doe wetter; bet the eletvenpoeitios of do ensues arm present media**, and of 11tp remedy which Mr. Owen pro pews, and items' s, eats" sal for MI the ammo oily, can alone delerneinit ea attention to commence dome imperilment. Allow 10,080 poor persons to be at once Moroni is ten of Mr. Owen% paraltelagresas, will it net require bee yaws to mark their progress, Neal to he I , inspired by the exhibition of this specimen of social happiness with lb* wish So be placed in similar eireenestaneser nod will it nut take seven, fourteen, and twenty-one years, In work the ewe of Ills new system of trainiag ref the mat gmtemSlwit to tusesl end mechanical soiforosity of haiti, mid cometinsity of iaterest, in which ambition or avarice, aellihisem end competition, are to hare no cause of action, sew motive of desire. Until this experience sod evidence are todheimit cud einiviacing, nineteen millions of people IRMA f p on as they are, and be careful to sopport themselves la thew present habits and con. dit ions, as well as they ems, mailer the enistiog establieboseat, habit, and " petty warfare" of consesdisig jokiest'. Every political projector hes in his hood the lever of Ar. ehiesinies, and could npreseit all the astablishineme of the social state, if he mold Gad the eresssal of manhind so which to rest as hie fakers. • This coastal is to he obisined only by the farce of WV.. meld, the persuaania of advantage, and the couvietios of the endeveleseling by mew sod the evidence of farts; be sides these there remains only the soisoiorioa, which can be obtained by the argument of form," or the power of eaper..braman interposition • nod the lest, in its must sitnal **teats, ham acted en atrisiidad but ,knob, and they bare Weep been rebellious to the bower r mission, or long in crodsions of its authority, Mahe of llows, or of Nahum' of old, se of Swedenborg and Ohs" or modem pretension. , The " vie inerfireef great communities hl sae of the most sylutary qualities of their eptielgbetiwa; kiadly sad wimly bestowed by the Providence en Odds they depend. With out this they would be the apart et every projecliss, the prey of every selfish faction, M - vain or ambitions dema gogue. Fire sod flood, e art hqoaler awl tbe owes* eta destroy or overturn cities in an lastest, or quickly bury or devastate the country and the people; bet time as llama said, is the only innovator that can operate awl cheese io the social or moral conditions of mudded. Society bas the sane pre. dicaments as humanity; hammy, boyar, you th, ndoleseence, manhood, maturity, and decay, mid ammo( overstep owe of these progressions. We cannot Impure* or change by leaps or starts, but by gradual advances. 'rbe decline and fall of nations have been always more rapid than their rise sad ad vance in riches and power. We cannot be too 'arrestrs to maintain what we have acquired, sad as there is nothing stationary, it behoves us to look well to our iinprovemen ,t and to attend to every remedy that can correct or retard the impetus of a oinking eouditiou of the people. WINCHESTER ASSIZES. The Calendar of the prisoners for trial at the Summer Assizes for Hampshire, which commence this day (Monday), before Sir Robert Graham ■nd Sir James Berrongh, con tains only the mimes of 33 prisoners:— James Parnell, for murder. Willlllll Johnson, Thomas Jones, .1111111P11 Smith, Robert Wry, Hannah evoke, Thomas Simpkins, Charles Coleman, Charles Reams, Philip Walton, and John Hope, for different btiritleries. 11'itiiam Gilbert, George Crorker, Charles Crockcr, Lininglon, Prtre de Charton, Chas. Turkey, Samuel Pas. siacham, Andrew Godwin, William Pi isomer, Josiah Read, Patrick Rilcv, John Foley, Timms Hays, Thomas Warr, Wm. Nicks, Richard Jeaquys, awl Simon Dot, for ddlicreul robberies. Benjamin Pearce, for uttering a forged ten pound pro missory oote.—Willism Singleton, for setting ire to three hens, at Droxford.—Harriet Willmot, for bigamy.—John F.:drige, judgment respite., from last Assites, few horse. stealing; John Appleton, committed to give evidence. The CH INCEI.I.OR of the EXCHEQUER hos given wiee that he will receive bidding, for the new Lot tery to-morrow. A letter from Antigua, dated JIIIIP 9. fleyilmom Excellency, Sir BENJAMIN DITEDAN Nod limily arrived here on the Ist instant, in the ship P•eston. from London." ROCERT SOUTHEY, E.g. poet latureat, has had the degree of D.C.L. conferred upon him at Ox ford. _ . . %Ye understand that the delegates for electing the Professor of Humanity, in morn of the late Professor CHRISTISOM, have unanimously nosii 'listed Mr. JAMES PILLANS, A.dl, Rector of the High School of this city, to till that chair.— ( Edinburgh Coleraint.) The Surrey Sessions commenced yesterday at Hor•emonger-lane. The day was nearly occupied with the trial or • case of a very indelicate nature, which we do not feel ourselves warranted to detail. An official return to an order of the House Commons, states the tuba ostioe6l of payments snade to the Commissioners for the Etaltsct' if the National Debi, hr ibe 'Prosier' , of Saving Banks in England, from the 6th A up's', IPI7, to 11w5 h July, 1920, both inclusive, at 3.367,10:11. at. 3d.; awl the total Stock purchased with the mosey ow re ceived Ad 3,916479/. A Dublin paper states that Edwards, the Cato street informer, is stow in that city. - There is not one individual criminal in the town gaol of Galway for trial at the next Assizes. Au enormous snake was killed last week by a farmer, in a hay field, in the parish of Chuilleigh, Devonshire, said to be the largest ever met with in :net part of Ilse conittry : it i body is desciihred to Fir the thickness of a etion's arm, and it measured in length upwards of four feet. During the thunder swim on Sunday last, two youtig MPH hum Old-streeliroad, who had gorse out for • day's pleasure to Hampstead, took shelter sorer • cottage inhabited by a 'Miklos'', whit west kindly iosited them into his !loose, whtrh they de r lined, saying they weer very well where they were; but wotl►iu a few intuutes a flow of lightning put on rod to the existence of one of PASIAGR OF WATERFORD, JULY B.—Captain M'ILLIA3I G A I.GEY, of the brig James, of this place, was unfortuoately drowned at three this afternoon, by a cramp or weokness having seized, him while bathing. His body was found alnro►t estoriesissaitly. He *us a man t.f unbleusishrd character, and has left a large family to deplore his loss. 1)1111114S OF WALES'S ISLAND, JAN. I I,The epitlewie phicti, for ttre 1914 two years , , hos corn- Wilted such total ravage. throughout Indio, but how whie:i we of this island have hitherto provis. escaped, ut length, re grieve to Mi. 114.1111 CC, uiodr its appearance amongst us; during she 16,4 week the deaths of mine ,thin 50 oeuvre have been reported. A moot remarkable circumstance occurred al Norma Bay, Jamaica, on iheititli of April. The boat of the slop Waterloo was lying aloiwide, wish three buys 111 it, when a shark, supposed to have been impelled by hunger, sprung at the boys into she boot wish such violence as to stave in one of the planks. The voracious fish was token 00 boded the ship. It measured seven feet. -- • EMIGRATION. The associated Emigraiits for Canada, who .ailed on Sunday from the Clyde in the ship Broke, amounted to 151 individuals, of whom .5 are heads of f.smilirs. The whole sea expeuees amounted to about 000/. ; or 41. a-bead, young and old. The total number of those who hare gone with the as sistance of the county is about 900. The whole expenses to Government will be about 9,8001. The Gentlemen to whom this measure is princi pally due, are Lord A. Hamilton. Mr. Finley, Mr. Maxwell. Mr. Wilberforce, and Jr. Dalglish. The greater part of them belonged to the Aber. crowbie, Trans-Atlantic, and Bridgeton Societies— members and their families who had been ballotted out of the said Societies, end being all poor, they were unable to pay for their own transport, not having raised more money amoiigst them than about 1-10th of the expense ; the fund which ena bled them to proceed being raised in Loudon, with a little assistance here. . A TALK OF MYSTERY. We have just received a letter from one of our correspondents in Clevelaud, respecting a deeply atlecting occurrence which lately took place in that part of the country, and which has already become a topic of conversation. The Rev. Wm. Gray, of West Rouniosi, bring a few weeks ago at Middleton-one-Row (a small watering place situat ed on the banks of the Tees, about four miles from Croft), at the lime when an unknown Lady tiled under peculiar circumstances, he made some inquiry into the subject. Our correspondent forwarded oil the requisite inforinatioo, sod though it was re ceived too late for the last Herald, the following particulars are thought worthy of present hist : On the 25th ult. a Lady, between thirty‘aiiil forty years of age, arrived in a stage coach at the Twine Inn ; a Gentleman, who also arrived on the outside of the said roach, paid great anemia's to her, and they passed the night together as man anal wife. The Gentlemen, who was a tall stout mast, with a mark or donple on Isis left cheek, proceeded to York the faowing day, and soon after returned southward. The Lady 'drove at the same time in a chaise (fur which the Gentleman paid) to the water. ing-place above mimed, and took lodgings adjoin ing the Sulphur Wells, in that village. She seem ed deeply dejected ; her deportment was mild, geol. teel, and modest, and her voice PViret ; she appeared to have lid a very superior education. Soon after her arrival she wise taken ill, and a medical Geode -01411 was sent for, who, after attending her sums tune, requested her to disclose her name or mm -11,360116; hut this request, though several times urged, she pesemptorily refused to comply with. Her illness increased, and in a few days she breathed her last. • The prolusions' gentleman who attended gave it as hie opinion that she died of grief alone. A letter was found upon her, bearing the Newcastle post mark, from a person of the Haute of Whitt., reqnesting her to meet him at the Tontine Inn as the had done before, whets they went to Guis brought; the letter further stated, that it he did not meet her, she was to direct a letter to a certain gentleman in Newcastle, to be left at the post office ; anti also a request that she would hook herself at the coacti-office as Mrs. White, or to use no name whatever. Five pounds were found in her pocket. Our correspondent in Cleveland ooncludes with the following words-6 , Who the patties were, or whence they came, is still a mys tery; but should I loom ally thing further, I will resat') inform you."—( h ark timid.) The beantifill Gothic gateway, the only remnant of the once flourishing nod Abbey et Tewkesbury, the property of the Earl of ESSEX, hav, we understood, ieceutly been doomed to the ignominious fate of brio,/ white-wasked ! Whut further indignities this isiterrating edifice, which has so long withstood the ravages of time, is d.s. tined shortly to undergo, it would .be difficult to conjecture ; but surely ,the noble and enlightened owa,,f thereof will evince a just iudigisatitos at this tact of Vididelisses, and peseta the tuitcloevous mid the ignorant from spin dt•figuring this vette• sable fll . ll4(Gfustrester Joereal.l ...~ ~4 ~- --s• • . . . . . . ' FROM LAST 1111G.MT'S GAZETTE. 1 • Whitebolt, int, 17, HOS. The Kiss hoe he.. pleased to order sem*/ rennet* Plis the ems 11wI , enipmemisie Nor Deo Ad Chaplet sof she Cathedral Meech of Winelieeter to elect $ Bishop of diet See, she semelsehog void by the demils or Doctor lirsisnelaw North. lists Bishop thereof; nod his Ifejlemy hes also hies pleased so renommeel to the said Dew nod Chapter the Right Reverend Nether he God George, now Bishop of Lin asks. to be by them elected Bishop of the Aid See of Wilt chaster. Crown-Of ee, Jails 18, 1810. NIMBUS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS TIMEX? PARLIAMENT. tlwsoßh ' CWekoder—lienry Raring, Frq in the room Harvey, Esq. whose election has been de- Miessised se be void. "lbws of Berwick oposr-Ttreed —Heavy News's. Seidl Piml. of Ewan Perk, in the county of Northomberlsed. Esq. he the room of Sir David Millie. K C.B. whom deem* bus ,heed deterasioed to be void. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Office or Ordnance, July 17, 1824. • Royal Regiment of Artillery. To he Second-lientenanta.mrirst Gentleman Cadet Noel Thorn.. Lake—dated July 5, 1820; Second Grail/41130 Cadet Thomas Edward Bigg—dared a* shove; Third Gentleman Cadet Frederick Leeds Eilibize—dated as shore; Fourth Geolnman Cadet Horace Mathias—dated as above. Conunission signed by Me Lord Lieutenant of the County of Ayr. Royal Ayrthire Militia. Charles Somerville MacaDisler, Esq. to be Captain, vice Pa trick Campbell, removed to the Line. Commission* signed by the Lard Lieutenant of the Comfy of Flint. Royal Flintshire Militia. The Right Honoarable Richard Lord Viscount Belgrave to be Captain—dated April 8,1818. Royal Maylor Yeomanry Cavalry. To be Captains—John Hayman, EN —dated December 30, 1$18; the Right Hen. George Lord Kruyon—dated Sep tember 19, 1819; William Dimmer, Esq. and Viaticis Richard Price, Esq.—both dated November 13, 1819. To beLiessienants—Belmund Jones, Geol.—date(' April 23, . , 1919; Joseph Lee, Gent. and Thomas Bulkeley Owen, 4i:rm.—birth dated November 13, 1819. Ts be Curnrta.--Williato Kerrimit, Gent. inalina Fornival, Gent. and F.dward Jones, Gent —all dated A pri1.13.1819 John Prier, Gent.—dated November 13, 1819; sod Jasepia Ducker*, GI nt —dated December 17, 1819. Royal Mold Yeomanry Cavalry. John Rigby, Esq to be Cantata Commandant, •ice Sir Stephen Richard Glynne, Hart. deceased—dated July 4, 1817. James kuighl, Esq. 10 be Caplain, vice Eylon, resigned— dated as above. Samuel lloydrll, (kat. to be Lieutenant, vice Rigby, pro moted—dated ay above. To be Cornets—Humiratus Lein,' Rigby, Geist. vice Boyden, promoted—dated July 4, 1817; and William Hum Keys Pray, Grid. vice Eytou, traigued—Jatcd June 10, 1818. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Fraiiris Downing, of Huddersfield, Turk, g►ocer, from July 22, to August 9, at He►eo, at the Ruse awl Crown luu, Huddersfield. B INK RUPTS. William Cobbett, isle of Batley, Southampton, and of Catherinersireet, Strand, Middlesex, bookseller, to sorrels. der, July 29, August 19, sod 29, at ten, at Guildhall, Lou. dun. Attorney, Mr. Birkett, Closk.lane, Landon Joseph Berke, of Stockport Etchells, Cheater, cotton manufacturer, to surrender, July 29, 31, and August 29, at ten. at the Warren Belkeley Arms, Stockport. 4tioneers Mr. Tyler, Puenpcourt, Temple, London; and Mr. Har rop, Stockport. Francis Poole, of Collumplon, Devon, money-scrivener, to surrender, Augsst 9, 10, and 29, at eleven. at the Red Rill Inn. Colmstuck, Devon. Attorneys, Mr. Hellings,Ti verion, Devon; and Mr. Fairbank, Staple lam, Loudon. Julio Jackson, hate of Boarded, Suffolk. utsltster, to sur render, July 31, at eight, August 1, and 29, at twelve, at the Aug,' Inn, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk. Attorueys, Mr. IVayman, Bury SI. Edmund's; and Messrs. Blagrave sud %Votive, Symund's Inn, London. Willis,. Lewis Houghton. of Kingsion-upon-Hull, sta. i 0 surrender, August 14, 15, and 29, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull. Attorneys, Messrs. Rosser sad Sou, Bartlett's-buildisgs, Holborn, ion. dor • and Messrs. Frost, Hull. Julio 'Jewry, of Wolverhampton, Stafford, factor, to sur. render, August 9, 10, and 49, at eleven, at the Woolpack Inn, Birmingham. Attorneys, Messrs. Price, Williams, and Lincoln's Inn, Loudon; and Mr. Smith, Mayer ha In pton. Robert Hawkings Hellings, formerly of Nth, Somerset, monry-scrivruer, late of South Multon.street, Mildlyacx, rual-merclisni, but now of Bristol, to surrender, July 24, 25, sod August 29, at one, at the White Hart Inn, Bristol. At torneys, Mr. Dix, Symund'a l au, Cho nrery.lane, London ; and Mr. Ftsiskio Bristol. John 'fuzes, of Bristol, woollen-draper, to surrender, July 29.31, 411.1 August 29, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attorneys, Merton. Clarke, Richards. and Medcslf, Clisurery.lane, I-merlon; and 31essrs Smith, Bristol. • IVllbsen Crook, now or late of Besnacre, Wilts, farmer, to surreuder, July 28, August 4, and 29, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Cloppenhane, Wilts. Attorneys, M . Guy and Mitchell, Chippeseliam ; and Mr. Scudamore, King's Bench walk, loner Temple, London. Charles Moody, late of Hitchin, Herta, hut now a prisoner in Hertford gaol, maltster, to surrender, July 29, August 12, and 29, at twelve. Attorneys, Messrs. &epistolic's and Son, New Ormuud-street, Bedford-row, London. DIVIDENDS. August 12. W. Oakley, W. pretend, and IV. S. Oakley, of Church-street, Soothe/ark, woolstaplers, at one, at Guild hall, Lonrh.. August 9. R. Holroyde, of Halifax, York, jeweller, at eleven, at Mr. Norris's Office, Halifax. A eizust 8. E. Frew s,fortnerly of Little Poltenerstreet, Mid dlesex, but late of Raveoglass, Cumberland, silversmith, at eleven, at the Black Lion Inn, Whitehaven. August 9. R. Strong, of Whitehaven, Cumberland, mer cer, it three, at the Black Lion Inn, Whitehaven. Augost 12. J. Buxton, of Derby, mercer, at twelve, at the Green Mau tun, Ashbunrn. August 11. W. Roper, ans. J. Roper, and W. Roper, jun. of Winans, near Keighley, York, cotion.spinaers, at ten, at the Star Inn, Maucbester. August 8. W. Rountree, of Princes-street, Westminster, coach-builder, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. August 12. J. Fish, of Newcastle-ui -Tyne, susp-maker, at eleven, at the Grioge Inn, Newcastle-opou-Tyne. July 29. C. Mackenzie, late of Caroline-street, Bedford- square. merchant, at leis, at Guildhall, London. July 22. R. Fenorr, of Paternoster-row, Loudon, bookseller, at eleven, at Guildhall. August 8. I. Roberts, late of Hereford, brandy.merchaut, at eleven, at the Woolpack Inn, Bienisughatu. August 9. B. Fletcher, of Burnley, Lancaster, plumber, at eleven, at the Thanet's Arms lon, Skipton. CERTI F ICAT ES —A uaus2 8. E Hopperion, of Liverpool, upholiterer es-C. Christian, of Ashford, Kent, innkeeper.—W. G. Carter, late of Ports. mouth, hanker —J. Peters, of Rathboue•place„ Oxford- Street, Middlesex, jeweller. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Vaughan and C. Bius, of Stockport, Cheater, •Itur. neys at-law, July 1, 1820.—A. Suet mud J. May, of OW Burlington-street, lAmelon, wine-mercliaists, July 30,1820. — IV. Page sod J. Ramsay, of Liquorpow4-etreet, pawnbrokers, July 14, 1820.—C. S. Dudley and G. Dainty, of Lower • Thames-street, Lundsto, provisioe-soerchauts, July 17, 1820. Ricardo and J. Tlusespoun, jun. of Bell Wharf, Lower Sbadwell, coal-wseichauts, July IS, 1910. NEIVGATE AND LEA DENHA LI. MARKETS. (By ti (:arca•s.) Beef .... 3. 0.1 to 46 2.1 f Veal 3• Pd to Si 4A Mutton.. 3. 3.1 to Ss Od j Port .... —3+ 0.1 VI St 4.1 Lamb. 3a ad. iu As. OJ. PRICE OF HOPS, Igor Cot. ITEM RAGS. NSW ►oem RTC. Kent ....31 8■ to 41 4e Kent 3114 a to 41 12. Stumm ..21 18■ to 31 14. Smoot 31 St to 41 4. Estex....3l 0, to 41 0. Eaves 31 104 to 41 tie Farnham, fine, 4110. to 5/ 12e.—Hgtto, "mod, 410. to 41 15. COAL MARKET, JULY 17. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Pelee. IS Newcastle 6 Sunderland .. 6 .... 34. 6d t• 41. sed Cinders 1 Cahn 1 —. Od t• 33s 6,1 PRICE OF S per Ct. 1ted.....69h/ 3 per Ct. Coos. 6813x1 31 prr Cents. .... 77 4 per Cents. 87k 3 per Ct. N. Ann. lOtif 5 pe► Ct. scrip Bank L. Attn... 181-16 - ---= COURSE OP EXCHAI Amsterdam, C.F. 12 6 Ditto at Sight 12 3 Rotterdam 12 7 Antwerp l2 8 Hamhorgh 37 6 Alton■ ..... 37 7 Paris 3 day's date 2'i 80 Ditto 2O 10 Rourdeaux ditto 26 10 Frankfort on the Maine 1551 Vienna Ea.40.11u. 10 9 Trieste ..... 14 11 Madrid Cadia . 341 RlBros 341 Barcelona 331 Gibraltar Leghorn ......... 47 • a.._.t,r..-ry, • • • • NAVAL IhrELLICENCE. taturvasiotrnt. same . 17 . Arrived the Iphievois, Spas Man, nail N'asp, Gala Ilse VI ..t ladies, and Hind, (coon a enlist ; also time AstreJ, from the Dowse for Virginia. Pawed ali Channel the Pulse,. Staved, free Yalparsivo... sailed the 11th April. nsowlett. Pm" 17. Arrived the Lord Doses, packet iron' t:uxharen. and Prince of Orange packet from Holland—each ooh a m aul. • DEAL. 'ELT 17 . Sailed yesterday _ paraiio. Came down from the River to-day Mid sailed the Sistrrt, Dowthwatie, fur Dem ; Mechem of Redford, Hawkins, fur Quebec; and George, Sayer., fur Madeira and Due raLwouxn, JOLT 1% Arrived the Manatee packet, wit► a mail hunt tio. ward Wands, angled from St. Thousent's ISth ult.; sod r • Lady Mary Pelham picket, with a mail front the He?: ~ left Rio Janeiro the sib May, Hahia the 25ih, and NNW, ra 1/11C0 the 211 Jane, The Lord Hobart packet arrived at Ittu Jaueiro the let May.. Sailed the Fox packet, with a mail for the Brasil.. Livrawoot., semi IC. Arriied the Samaritan's Hope, fitairnsont, Ginn Wyliere; Eurydice, Flour : (rum ilitneborg; JuliuuiNM , Satire, Im o firemen; stud Amnion, Pal*, from Harlingen. PARTIIIOI , TH. JELTI6. .Arrived off this harhootr the Policy, St , from the South Seas for Lopatin, with 200 kites oil. She hat Isms with provision', mod eidutiourd on her voyage. suse apuke the Confedrrary, Ramos Ayres privateer, out its lit. S lung. 20. %V. the Moira, steering for Rio Jeiwirit wdtlt her rudder damaged. It was expected whets the Pulse• left, that the Queen Charlotte, ;whaler) of Plymouth, wou.d Lot. condemned at Valparaiso, as tatiseaworth). Lanilslots, fur Val; MARKETS. GUILDFORD, limy 15. Wheat, per load Oats, per quarter ll 7. to 1/ Is Beam, per quarter 2/ 2. to V 10s Pease, per quarter FRICF.M OF HAY AND STRAW %T. J4NESII. Hay 3/ Si ad to Si 2. 64 Day.. 41 4.04 to 4/16.04 Straw I/ 144 43 . 1 to 2/ 2. 04 Ira Stw.. 1/ 14.6.1 In 1/16s 041 Clover 0/01 04 to 01 0. Od Clover 04 las Od lo 71 10s 04 PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &e. per lllib. TOWN Tallow Ms Od —s Od i Yellow Soap M s Yellow RU51111159.111 —+ 0,1 Mottled White ditto...s6s Od —s Od Cord . lOts Soap ditto.... 50s Od —s Oil I Graves 26. Os Melting Sluff 544 Oil —s Oil Good Dregs Os Os Ditto rough-32s Od —s Od S ESTER DAY. Imp. 3 per Ct. An. 6111 India Bondo.. 19 20 pr. New Annuities...AN! Ex. Bolls, 2 . ... 4 3 pr. Ditto C 010..... 11 pr. Cons. for A ug. 69i 6gil BIRTHS. On Friday morning, at the Rectory, Rodmartim ' in Glou cestershire, the Lady of the Rev. Dame, or a me.. flu the 12th lost. at Gickairsty.horse, litei.hire, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel 51oubray, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. On Sunday week, at the church of Lurrha, in the county of Tipperary, by the Rev. Archdeacon Price, Colonel Arthur Disney, of Ballysax, in the county of Kildare, to Ellett, daughter of Giles Ere, of Eyre-Coati, to the county of Galway, Esq. Al York, on Thursday, the 13th inst. by the Rer. Richard Coutley, Rector of Moulsee, Bucks, Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon, of the sth (or Princess Charlotte of {Vales's) Dec -10011 Guards, to Anne, ouiy daughter of the late Joseph &host, Esq. of York. On the 30 lost. at Glasgow, Thos. Paterson, Esq. Paymas ter to his Majesty's Stil regiment of foot, to Margaret, eldest daughter or James Miller, Esq merchant, Glasgow. Ott Tuesday seunight, at Stroud, the Rev. H. B. Tristram, Vices of Bramliatu, Yorkshire, and Nephew to the Lord Bishop of Durham, to Charlotte Jocelyn, daughter of the late Thomas Smith, Esq. of the Inner Temple, Loudon, cud suite to Lords Duuoughtnore and Hutchtusuu. DEATHS. Al Balgonie Cottage, Pifi.bur , nit the Bth instant, Maio.- James Douglas, late of the Ith Royal Veteran Battalion. Saturday se 'gist, a her house in Black-Rork, Coil., after a short illness, Mrs. Croker, relict of the laic %Valor Croker, or CI i, Esq. and sister-in-law of John Wilson Cioker. Esq. of the Admiralty. Lately, al Bath, t..i• Rev. John Lyster ; he was Rector of the valuable living or Choy, lest, in the Diocese of Cloysw. It is said that Load ronsimby has served notice on the Vicar- General of his intention to present to lire living; the Home has also laid claim to it. 'I be Diocesan was the last who married it. Lately, John Andersoo, of Feeney, in the County of Cut k, Esq. di Pints, on the 14th nutaat, in the 110th year of her age, 51aileatuivelle Muutastsie►. This lady at out time had the directiob of all the Theaters in Paris. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Monies 371Ater7. I Evening S alter S. Piloted and Published et Two Sarum Pans sail Tits Gums Office, Nu. It?, Stroud by C. CORNWELL, of the Strand. 3E, Tutu) Av, JOLT le. Venice bal. Lir 27 eo. Malta Niples. ...... 38! Palermo°, per ea. 1143 Lisboa Oporto 494 flu Jouteiro Bahia Dublin 7 l: Cork Bl BULLION. Portugal Gild in 8. d. Coin, per oz 0 0 0 Gold I. Bars 3 17 101 New Dusilikursia 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 101 Silver is 0 5 0 New LOW. each •, - lin 111111 i