The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-12-23 00:00:00

• a 9 • di . . ge i ~. . ... ' ...... '......... ~ 4i • -I - (it • % ' d ef .. • , ale . ~4 1 ip I • • . ~....- Dik,....1„),,,, 1.--1 /. .1; _.• g., .k .. •! ‘ . • I r ) • ~. . L,,, L,,,,, -tt ~ • • . ~...•4 i: RI. 11114 .- ‘.••••—••••••• •• til •• i ; . . 1 11 ' --- 7••• • • _ . , i ' • A' ' :.4f. • - --• • - , . • • iim -. • - • ' - • • - ___ _ __._ _ ______ . , . • *LONDON,' MONDAY, '. DECEMBER 23, 1822 ed , f ,d fl • • ilitte9 • 7d. S' l 4 Get Nett 6257. . .Olf: • ' —o- ---- .. .. ' HAW THEA7'RE.ROYAL, DRUItY-lAIIE. . Vetere; Battalion, to be Fort- sjor at Kinsale, 'vice Den- ': ' •'' ••_:-- • • IR ais, deceased—dated December s, leis. • 1) . . . , „..ti - 1.) . Will damajee to ler mere. haring been run foul of by a DM& ' Itching* CoNighodali l kir bad plenty of bailey, hut had rd• • y beam ameggjalsome ss ‘ ,se weeks* that he bad has or • • .. - sw rss , "••;t: • • —4104.-- . . • rewire marsay o( whpe o v iita ll i der all the circumstances THIS EVENING, MONDAY; December 23, --e m u._ following „ emit of ocemTeoces jo this river duA Me lee. !Wavy gear, are off, and are in diferiem, J,,,,,,' ntetied • &yenta : 6.41 : 1 4 lie va e l ey 11111 . 1111 0 6 7 . : 111 .7.-. 1 11 15. 1 re . . g ih : ips driven on shore in this' . his Mejesty'Alermuits will perform Strakspestea Tra- ty. • • :•.1' .. ' 7 r d 7 of BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. T he docks - ilsealoso sAWP 6 ille.eriteill• Coffin, from New • • - - DREADFUL DEATH OF A FEMALE FKOM STAN. Me • .011IELLO. • • "`:' ''' William Nettleton" of the coach end Horses, Bdgeware. County, -"Albin the last foi slays;1011 demonstrate l'ork which hat beet. ctuidenin . , cargo and storm Mete Duke of Vehlee, Mi. King; Brilliantly, serest i 1•0d0- :mid, Middkees,yictualler,from air JdOO/fry to I illitanuary, Mee. folgAbly :than any Viiri age of ours could, the ""d• unhapiar l esd, distressed to . of' the middling and 14th iiistlirra t stt Cowart-resew cutter. e from New York, was sent into Belfast A ... VATION. aft Mee, Mr. Th ; Minden°, Mr. Bernard Othello, Mr. os ,!. 6 1 1 m le g ra, at the C n o d u on rt . of Commissioners of Bankrupts, a-oroner's Ileum* was held on Saturday afternoon, and e ~ _ hy adjournment, spin at night, at 'the Lightborsemelliir - • Kean ; Cristo , Mr. Per ; Rodrfgo, Mr. Pesky ; Imam, Mr. John Buckmaster and William Buekmaster of Old Bond- lower eiallses. • Our r. , weSub-Sheriffproceeded •, ;.,,,1 ~• --,,,p0 r _.„- Young. • Beedemoss,*lrs. W. Waal; Emil' s * Mrs. Glover.Orangewood, east*** ter-square, bereft:Thom it s street. Middlesex, army clothiers,. from lath . 'December to the to levy under atse-g • et ... doe hundred and 'wen- , s ._Thi.....Rejes..frorn cam eh for Havannab, was raptured 4th Millis. FAsi.Coroner for Mot minsler,fconeerning the death el • . oclo b oer e w n v y er ati to, in . su firtse rgen j tprt m v ir at:e tu r. _ Charlotte Lewis, an unnirtunate female afield 30 veal) of agf. i After whiels(smb tang), a new oiyertisemeat, called • eth February. atten,at the Court of Commissioners of Bank- • -- r• THE lIA.LT OF THE CARAVAN. .• rupts, Basioglialtstreet, Landow. ty , m amisojace 0--the household farm- ,r Cork. got on shore at Florida, who was eta to have perished in the paseage asst'. Martin g 'Principal Dancers, bLr. Noble, Mr. Oscar Byrne, Mrs. No- turd Ottsba.paeudant KIWI • stir p ounds . --his pot . a. in October. Cargo saved 1Zy•• the wreckers, and part melted M watehhouse, having been turned riot °fere wohlhossein Me ble, Kra. ()scar Byrim And Miss Tree. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.Nassau toss ler Are. Shillings a . i f .penny each pit, of, at ...,. e. -: • Bight, during a bard Inlet ; and beiag attbe time almost iu a Themes H • jua. now or lite of Ragland, Monmouth, 'lb rAnolitiopjrnal Turk's Island to New York, foundered al state of midi tr. ... x To conclude witl i (ldth limb) a new Faroe, called eordwaiaer. least, 20 bariels—iiis rid :.' • . one potatoes, of for- ~,,,, ed u ft. .ft s . i a „j . . , I I OLD AND , yq'uNG. Samuel Ifferryweather of Longhair), Hants, mangler. . Hestylmather, of No. 19; Moore's-yard, et. Martia's-lange ty perches long, at one- . . .• and eight pence per . •Aa : . memmellegprner . On his ealb stated-On Friday morning, about two o'covell; r A. Mr. Wilton, Mr. eery • Charles Mowbray, Mr. Mercer ; William Gray and Edward Grey, of Birmingham, nail- Pel,_er Mr. Knight. , Mrs. Greer ; :/ltatilda M owbray. ; mime ridge—his hay; very .. ' ass than twenty shit- - : ... ~. I mss on my beat. which is in Long-stem, and saw Modal , ''' 1110bikt (sseepleig t C meters of Maer Hector Mowbray, . SM. • BAIIIKRUFTS. lings per ton—his corn 0 , . other commodity in • ST. THOMA.S'S DAY. mimed. who was Ibileriegehout the street alone. I knew km MmtleLlobbleton oebray, and Master Foppittgbles.Mow- George A ll ott, of eandall-Magne, York, tobacco - manolac- .. , : 1.;' , 11'.. I• - • --..opp.:—. .. . to have been a street .walker for tab rears. I braylpliiss Clara Mae. t . . _,.. • ;.• to rer, to surrender, Dnuary 3, ti, and k'eirrear,y. teal clever', the•sama proportibn— •, . an aggregate . Sunl,"lbr . she was quite sober, and I told her to go aloes. tabs we:l4 tu BrturditybOlios 11100uPtertsWerdesrfere Cithone of the the corner of Janies.street. I followed Le r, surd she thew: Boles, 7s ;Sooe* . Prioe..mt. ed.—Pit a. §l6./Imt • mecond at the Sessio n s-house, Wake fi eld, Yorkshire. Attorne)S, the entire property, of tannsilpin ppunds, out of which .most tranquil efCetion days eyrrariftteseed. The mares seem. stopped and !spoke tb a man. I told Ul/1011119 go about Wan, Price, 2s —.Lower alledely,`er; Sbeoad rrtriest,w.4lpper Hessri. Few. Ashmore, and flamlitrm,• Henrietta-etreet, twenty-seven pounds ►rent ass due : leaving the Plain. .urrrecuy itell_saShiledf witli th e Mote of the represen• bustess. The moo said that she wanted him to give liec" tithes in the Court.of COMMA maned. There were bolt two money to pay fqr aped. Medici not saylibit sloe was et Thtrf qt.lteer, is..pSecoodirrieo,Ad. • . Covent.earden. London; and Messrs. Haxby and Scholey, . • • 11 .e. , for the Boxes to be taken of Mr: , at the w a h e h e id . 14iwg' ' . .. , tiff a4oes of one pound ' i n the execution be- ._ 4,_ Wards in of/Arany 0119rwitiern•wea moo to are old dior moved- of. my• telatmsd west ie. lioes-street, which is iti tint. /34..-ft In Ce, hi theßfititook i Itsim - Ten reityour,wherti Family John Sixty, of Batheaston , near Beth, Solneniel, saddler, sides the Attorney s cos ' next parish.. I then returned to Leg-alley Leng- acre' 0 13 ffice.ige• ary• --1 -mt - and Mom wore. the followiug, which were contested in the Bos-s may lie engaged, and a Private Box had nightly ; also to surrender, January s, 3. and Felsrsaay 4,' at clowns et the tow Yom' , . , . folloning matiner, without; Co understand, any relation to a Covent-garden watchman came to me, arid said Ibet.hsehad of M•• 1.1.,..k1iam, of Bond-street. White Lion Inn, Bath , Attorci i Mr. Makiasqs, Middle- ..; nolitient feelirsesr. tRI Coo •• OF KlLlCallite %HUM naIETING.—In • . -- • • a joh for ow. I inquired what, and be said " that woman. Ott Thursday, George Barnwell—after which (first time), Temple, London; and Mr . He . Haas . th lk o e s s e h ts d h ida aw ie ll s. 'ard, which .retarns s o ar members, presented meaning the deeased, was in Jaines-street,..r. a ha/ eardi- a sow l'auisiniine.• called Hoeg and Magog, or Harlequin An- Humphrey Humphrey°, late or elts-rsir; lillegton, Mid- our lest number me an . the forward state of the hon.. 1 west to her, and fiend her alone. afthe corner uf Nese:, grocer, to surder, December re, at one, Jimmie, 4, sorting, to petition the Le- . Mr. Lester, rerokom there appeared on the P 011... is Lone- sere and James-street ; she was standing Abhor Wok' liquor). ► end Feb 1, la tern, at the Cuba tif OmrinissiOaers of Reg — ition fora Cou . r. Weguelin, (the new CaDdidlin94. is iralest the shdtter or a hissit. t told her to go olong l _filse gislature on the sub) , ;we deemed it right, ph , I Ittifi lit o wAr i y ... l4 ( c ir wt t rT-GARREN.. , B° 6l kr°l 4 / 110 ' o . Qe s l)'4 Meier*.... invnbei weaabbeipe :2 l • 43: ilwreciata duty the le . a w lle Mrs * ••••1.10.:•?••••• IS militate could not. I told her she . l4 # ' . , IV. - fprpr- -- - • • ..,:"• err stay there. Shit attempted •te piek ito( ner shoes; mot ...............--- l - .. MI heradforeMset @sew' her mulld not htye 11 044 • will be meted the Tragedy or to surrender, 330t1105, B. 9; It February 1, at eleven, at the spirit which animates the Requisionists, and the sense herself much by the flit. I lis t en p.' ellamotsis . that ; f ROMEO AND JULIET. White Lion lon, Stratford-upon-Arno. Attorneys, Messrs. which they manifest of the necessity of an mamediate Airegton, Gregory, and Foolkner , Boilford-row, Louden ; L ThereCRPPIefs.EZATE W ia ITHIN—ALDERMAN WOOD. she was tom e s,. sted, or whether she sou not support he ' rat( and thorough reform of the tithe eyeless, to give pub-' some ale peg been an endeevonr, on the from wea I took her to the next watchman ; slip • * )ltalia.liir...ilorrebßw i Mostague, Mr. Claremont ;Ca°• an Messes. Wyatt and Son, Stratfo'rd.upon-Avon. part of the frea of' Cripple ; iTithout, which returns walked with assistance. M.l(vall, the next irate/imam, Mb let, Mr. Egerton ; Rempials. Per. C. Kemhle ; Mereutio, . r. but four Councilmen although the tehabeants aad freemen her, and was ordered to pass her on to the watchhouse. I ',- Thomas Buxton, of Ingot, near Preston , Lancaster, corn- Hay to the sentiments of some of the Noblemen and Jones. Lady Cilpoist, Mrs. Faueit ; Nurse, Mrs. Davenport ; h ,„ chaht,, to surrender, January is, ,at five, IS, and Gentlemen who call for the Meeting. With this view h memo," more . nuusero . us than those ef Cripplegate Witbi•n, turned to my beat. Mem I had been there about *grader Juliet, Miss F. H. Kelly. t, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Preston . At-. _- .. LIToe lkir.th . .. . .. - - we Istirl before nor remitters_ an Raturtl2v t act the let.. wh,, , 1, rpt ....... ...la f.. 1.........., ...:e-,r .... ii.- r...•-..5w......1 LI.. ....__ I.__ .. _ . ... . . J ~~ After which THE IRISH TUTOR. The principal Characters by Messrs Chapman, Hunt, Yvan, Coonor, Miss J. Scott, and Miss Love. To conclude with the Melo drains, called FORTY THIEVES. • Cass im Baba, Mr. Atkins ; Ali Baba, Mr. Chapman ; Gui nan, Mr. Dl:reset ; Mustapha, Mr. Meadows; Abdalla, Mr. Connor. Cogia Baba, bliss Love ; Morgiana, Mrs. Vining. Boxes, 75.; Second Price, 3s. sal.—Pit, 3s. ed.; Second Price; 11.-:-Lower Gallery, es.; Second Price, is.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, ed. On Thursday, Dooglns—after which, the new Grand and Comic Pantomime, called Harlequin and the Ogress, or The Sleeping Beauty of the Wood. The Tragedy of the Earl of Essex is in rehearsal, and will be performed on Monday next: The Earl of Essex, Mr. Mac. ready ; Queen Elizabeth, Miss Lacy; Rutland, Miss F. H. Kelly. ,at Inn, - Preston. torasys.ikle. Blakeiock, Serjeant's-Ina, London ; and Mr. 11. Dewburst, Preston. Robert White, late of Maiden-Bradley, Wilts, farmer, he surrender, December 27, at three, se, and February 1, at eleven, at the Castle and Bull Inn, Bath. Attoroeysb Mr. Williams, Red Lion-square, London ; and Mr. Kul^ Warminster, Wilts. JObn Jones, of Great Commercial -boildings, Blaekfriars road, Sorrow:haberdasher to surrender, December 84, Janu ary 19, and 'ebruary l 1 aeten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street, London. Attorney, Mr. J. Phipps, Weaver's-ball, London. William Childs, of Whitehall, Westminster, Middleseq v victualler, to surrender, December 28, January 4, and Fehr*. ary t, at eleven at the Court of Commissioners of Bank- Nide, Basinghalf-street, London. Attorney, Mr. W. Wood, Riolintood-buildings, Dean-street, Soho. John Lang, late of Manchester • (but now a prisoner for debt in his Majesty's gaol the castle of Lancaster), drapdr, to surrender, January 6,7, and February 1, at ten, at the Star lon, Deansgate, Strou/ester. Attorneys ? Mr. J. Ili sou, Cross-street, Manchester; and Mr. R. Ellis, Chancery-lane, LoudoO- John Charles Edwards, of Throgmorton-street, London, Wad of Compton-street East, Brunswick-square, Middlesex, broker, to surrender, December 24, Si, and Februaryl, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Bssing hall-street, London. Attorney, Mr. J. Lowe, Southampton. buildinp, Chancery-lane, London. we laid before our readers, on Satu - rday last, the let ter of Lord Duucannon. We this day have the sa tisfaction to submit to them the just and spirited re walks of the Hon. Somerset Butler, as expressed in the following laconic and energetic letter : Elm Park, Dublin, Dec. 6, 1822. Sta---In compliance with the wishes expressed in your Letter, I shall give my signature to the Requisition ; bat without a Re.. Conn ofParliament, I fear it is rain to expect any change in our barbarous Tithe System. Is my opinion the uon-resident Pastor, the Pluralist, and Proctor, will costume to live by the sweat from the brow of the Husbandman as long as the corrupt Borough System exists. I ant, Sir, your obetlieet bumble Servant, SOMERSET R. BUTLER. „ openiamtba idismilmeacfor Cripplegitte Within this day, there appeared to be a considerable number of the inhabitants of the Ward of Ceipplegate Without prisent. Mr. MOORE addressed Alderman. Wood, and expressed big hope, that as the lothiness ofthe day, as stated its thepre eept. addressed by the Lord Mayor to the Alderales of the Ward, was, for the freemen inhabitants of the Ward to elect ward-offiters for the year ensuing, that no persno, who was mit freensas isbabitant of that Ward, should be permitted to take any part in their proeceding4, nor even to address lts• chair in sopperrof any right they might suppose themselves to possess of voting at that election. Alderman WOOD said, they must all have perceived that there wcrisa member of gentlemen present who were freemen inhabitants of the Ward of Ctipplegate Without, and not of that Ward, and that it might naturally be supposed that their object in attending was to tender their votes fur the officers to be elected that day ; no that point his mind was made up ; he was clearly of opinion that be bad no authority to receive their votes; but as it was possible they might harc flffellded for some (Aber purpose, be thought it but reasonable to allow them to state their object. Mr. NEWEL, from the Ward of Cripplegato Without, said lie and biM brother freemen attended in the spirit of friend.' ship, for the purpose of voting for the officers of the Ward of, Cripplemite Within,. to which they conceived themselves le gally entitled, as they had the same Alderman, and were for: sourly the mine Ward.' Alderman WOOD repeated his determination not to receive the votes of any but the inhabitant freemen of the Ward ; the claim of right made by the freemen of Cripplegate Without must be decided by a higher authority. The late representatives of the Ward in the Common Coon cit .wery trap severally proposed to be re-elected for the en suing year; after which Mr. Moore proposed Jas. Christi). pher Forsyth as a proper person to be elected representative .for the Ward Air the ensumg year. AldermW•WOOD, on a shew of-bands, declared that the Meetion had fallen on Mr. Forsyth, and the late member:, with the exception of Mr. Eicke. A poll was then demanded 9n the part of Mr. Rieke, pre vious to the commencement of which, Mr. Moore proposed Mr. Thurcsiood as a proper representative of the Wed. On Ilia conclusion of the pull the numbers were—For Mr. Val-, lance, 6; Kiri; 6; Towers, ; Waterhouse, C.; Field, et terror), 6; Forsyth, ; Thorogood, a; Camel, I; Rieke,. none. . . The continuo open tiN to-morrow. :• - • _ - grader of an hour, Lewis, Si. watchman next to M`Yrail, emote ter me, and asked for MlCrail, and requested me to lend him a hand to remove the deteased front Bird-in-Hand-court. I went with him, and found the deceased standing iu the court, with her back against a wall, to support herself; and she vim 'shivering with cold. We took her down St. Martin's-Jane,; we were obliged to supp o rt h e r, s h e cou ld no t wa lk herself. She was able to speak, and inquired where we were go i l to take her to. I told her to the parish workhouse. Ile t her with Marlin and Cookie, two watchmen, to convey onward, and then returned to my hdatk About sir o'olot* 1118 same morning, When I went to take my rattle to the watch - house, I saw the deceased in St. Martis'slarie, about three doors from the watidoluiuse; and Opokie pas talking to her. I.did not exactly look to see whether she was 'Charlotte Smith, 'or Ho. to, Wells-street s Oxford-I;re*, beiag sworn stated—l have known the deceased for /event years. On Friday night, about nine o'clock. I gave the dp ceased a little warm beer; she complained of being very ill : she bad been unwell for several mouths, and in a moat wvelieb tel condition ; she had no tired place of habitation. About I half-past one o'clock, on Friday morning, I again saw !aerie Long-acre ; she asked if I could - get her a bed; I told her . not at that hour, as nooe of the houses would admit her ip her deplorable rendition. I again saw her, about three o'clesik, its Bi rd-in -hand-court ; she was shivei ingdread folly, sad ap peared almost starved to death, and it was bitter cold, and was freezing hard. Lewis, a watchman present, preposetilo dohs her to the watch-house; she was then quite sober. Monies Lewis, of Off-allev, a watchman, stated—l 69W1110- deceased, about three o'eljek, standing in: Bird-ae-hatid court, in a kind of shivering It; she was leaning egaiust wall, and appeared very ill indeed. I conveyed heir, 'Wilts r esat:Mance, to St. Martiu'a-court, Ibr the watchman of `hat beat to take her on ; I accompanied her lit the Width house, and she being unable to. *alb, onc_ef the vistech- IMM put her on his back, and carried ber there. When she was at the watchhouse door I left them directly ; this tat ag half-past three. The watchmen that I left with her were Martin and Cookie; I did not tell them how in she was. 41)n going, at six o'clock In the montiog to the watchhouse to deliver my rattle, I saw the deceased support. d by IWt/ watchmen, one on each aide, conveyed oat or the witch lionise down the steps. Her shoes were off. I *ever triaer her afterwards; she was very bad, and almost in a stale or nudity. i.Atin Andrews, wife-of the St. Martin's watch-house keeper, - stated, on Friday moaning I went to open the watch-bhuse passage Otte, about the hour of eigut o'clock, and s:gtv crowd of people in the passage, and the deceased worth ing 4 4 , on the ground close toffee wall, and appeared Liebe ia aeon volitive it, and I thought she was dying., I rang the bell, the handle of which is in the watek-house,olll the deceased was cow/eyelet intro the workhouse. . Joseph Earl, apprentice to Mr. Siminomis. sOrgeorrlff St. Martin's parish, stated between eleven and twelvoiatelesk on Friday merging, I pqatMr.Sitrononds were at thirwerhistr. .sad were requested srvisit the deceased. Sherbad thou re cently expired. I attempted to bleed her, but cupid not, She ways much bruised about the arms and legs, and her rhin was est. These injuries could not have adecied her life..l Her death was, in all probability occasioned by the inclemency of the weather and drinking. , ;raa The Jaren were of opinion that it was important,somo evidence should be brought forward to Show if the deeeased was refused admittaned into the eratehdleog or poor-!tease. The Coroner agreed with the Jury, that some evidence should be heard, proving what . treatment the deceased re ceived after Lewis left her with, the two other watchmen at the watch-bowie door. 1 I I To David Bundlell, Esq. Leinster Journal. • -HOPE ASSURANCE OFFICE. Ludgate-hill, wit December Is . El'ublie are respectfully informed that the Ima m= of the ROPE FIRE sad- LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY will be removed, on the slab insteaLlo /So. a, /few Bridge-street, Blarkfriin. . 1 , • -WM. ViRY, Secretary. POSTPONEMENT OF THE DRAWING. B Y the Warrant of the Lords Commissioners of big Majesty's Treasury, issued Ibis day (Dec. it), the . • Drawing of the Lottery, which was to hate taken place on 31Iwaday, is • Pompeian to VVEDNF,SDAY, Isth Joiusas, 1823. until which day the Tickets and Shares will continue 011 Sale at all , the Loudon Offices, and by their Agents in ovwrsprincipal City and Town in the United Kingdom. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Poaramorre Dsc. SO.— Marianne, Arrived the Marnne Parker, from the Cape of Good Hope. Sailed the Ida, of Bor deaux; nt and the Brothers, for Jamaica. FALMOUTH, Dec. 19.--Seveval homeward-bound vessels are I now putting in, among than the Albion, of London, and risk of Bristol. Pt vrocrr, Dsc.l9.---Arrived his Majesty's ship Gloucester, from the Eastward and remain in the Sound, with his Majesty's 'ships Phaeton, Eden, and Valorous. Also arrived th e Dwarf cutter, from a cruise. Put in to tale passengers fur Sierra Leone, the Nepor trader, from London for Sierra Leone; and arrived the Martha, Collins, from Newfoundland, 38 days from St. John's, New Brunswick. The Berwick, for Van Dieman'a Land, sailed yesterday with 79 passengers. HAILMICLI, Dac. 20.---Arrived the Vausittart, Masterson, with mails fro= Holland. Livssroot., Ocr. 19.—His Majesty's brig Racehorse, was lost on Sunday last, at the Isle of Mau, and six of the crew and' three beauties, were drowned. - DIVIDENDS. January 14. W. Prest and J. Woolner, of Lawreece Fount ney-Isne, London, oorn-fsetors,at ten, at the Court of Cola missiouers °Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. January H. R. Park,jun. now or late of Portsea, Southamp ton, coal-merchant, at twelve, at the Court of Commission en-of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street, London. December ts. J. Dowley, late of Willow-street, Bank,,ide, Surrey, corn-merchant, rt one, at the Court of Commission ers dankropts, Basingliall-street, London. January ts. H. Newman, of Knowl-Hill, Barks, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the Angel lon, Reading. January t 4. G. Sharland, late of South Molton, Devon, mo ney-scrivener, at eleven, at the Old London Inn, Exeter. January 25. J. llowett,' of. St. Martin's. lane, Middlesex, budder, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basinchall-ereet. -- January sa. J. Lawrence, of Hatton-garden, Middles. woollen-diaper, at one, at the Court of Oniasiiiniosers Of Bankrupts, Basingliad-street- t .1... Xtti4lig44,,rtvrekitallielljilLenlgerttaeurtlfa missioners of Bankrupts. Basinghall-strect. January 11. J. Howled, of Mitcham, Surrey, calico-printer, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts al -1 singhall-street, London. January ts. J. Herbert and If. Herbert, late.of TokenhoustiL yard, London, broker & at ten, at the Court of Commis stoners of Bankrupts, Basinthall-street. January aI. J. C. Schwieno, of Soho-square, Middlesex, harp manufacturer, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, asingliall-street. January as. J. Harding, of Great Winchester-street, London, jeweller, at eleven,at tho Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, BasingballotreeL January at. J. Bell, late of the Freemasons' Arms public• bowie, Downshire Hill, Hampstead, Middlesex, victualler, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Ba singhall.street. January 11. J. Drake, of Lewisham, Kent, master of the ship Matilda. at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall -street. January 15. John Armistead, of Clapham, York, cotton spinner, at twelve, at die White Horse lon, Presto°, Lan caster. k:. l • 'EAGLE FIRE AND LIFE pFitcEs, €OIIALMILL and REGENT-STREET, comb,' oftIfERMYN Ostia - • ' BTRBBT, BT. JAMES'S. • Directors respectfully submit' to the Public AL the adrantagei to Persons insured at Bogie Mikes. The terms are unusually Himmel, with the beeetUs of every other • Office combined. The Payment of Rent is allowed to Sur : ferers by Firei'vritholt any increase of Premrsm. Nu °barge i t :, is made for Policies. No responsibility can be incurred, as to • Partnership Societies, sliMreie every bow is liablefterffinsses ortzta a; .. the extent of his whrote Property.. Litplherresssemiutilintm ed on the same equitable terms, sad all Life Fdlicies remain to force during the Passer of the assured in Decked Vemeb, Ems the British Shore to any part of the Continent between the Tele! and Havre-de-orace, and alse bask spin within 'the mine limits. Christmas Policies should be renewed within • , Silent days from that period. following outward-bound vessels have taken shelter on account of the ice; viz. Three Sinters, and Prince of Elate Coburg, for London, iu this harbour; Leander, from Guernsey, is Sclniiedam harbour; Sons of Commerce, for London, in Vlitarding harbour ; and the Alciander, for Stwinain, is Putterhook harbour. Owiug to a thick fog, as intelligence could be obtained respeeting the vessels between the Brien,* and -• . . CORONERS' INQUEST'S. •. _-4_ • Otteaturtiay an Inquest was held In the Committee-room of St. Thomas's Hospital, Borough, before Thomas Shelton, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Mary Holland, the daughter of poor parents: who died intim Hospital In consequence of her clothes having caught fire. The Jury returned a verdict—" Accidentally burnt to death. - A second inquest was held on Saturday at the sign of the Woolpack, Parish-street, St. Olives, Southwark, before the same Coroner, on the body of a newly-born female infant, who was supposed to have been murdered. Wm. !Nicole, a nightman, proved that he was at work remov ing some soil from a house in Wall-alley, Borough, with his companion, when the latter took out the body of the deceased, which was to disfigured that they at first sight thought it to be a dog, but on washing its hand they discovered it to be that of an infant. The head appeared to have been dreadfully frac tured by blows ; the others parts were nearly in a state of dis colouration, and it did not appear to have been in the soil for any length df time. They took 'the body to the workhouse of St. Olaves. • 7ROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. January 2s. D. Handfortb, of Manchester, victualler, at ten, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Doansgate, Manchester. January Is. B. Gray, of Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the George Inn Dalextreet,Liverpool. January it. E. Blackley, now or late of Wood-street, Cheap side, London, warehouseman, at twelve, at the Court of Commissimiers of Bankrupts. January 14. J. Harrison B late of Leeds, York, merchant, at twelve, at the Court of Commissiouers L of Bankrupts, a singliall-street, London. January 14. D. Stalker and A. D. Welch, of Leadonhall street, London, slopsellors, at twelve,. at the Court of Commissioners of Baokrupts. January ii. J. Salmon, of Canterbury-building ; Lambeth, coal-merchant, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street, London. January tt. A. H. Tbiesen, of Bernard-street, Russell so uare, Middlesex, merchant, at one, at the Court of Cois• missionors of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. January ii. J. Richardson, of Sloane-street, Chelsea, apothe cary, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingliall-street, London. January 41. T. Jones, and E. Powell, late or Wrexham, Denbigh, grocers, at eleven, at the Wynnslay Arms luu, Wrexham. Mr. Atkins, the surgeon of the workhouse, deposed that the appearances on the head, in his opinion. might have been caused by vermin gnawing it, and did not appear to have been caused by blows. lie observed no marks Of violence on the deceased's person to warrant him in saying that the child was murdered. It might or might not have been horn alive. It was it seven wombs child, and children gone that period are frequently born dead and alive. The• navel-string was not tied, nor was it torn or cut. Verdict—" Still born." In answer to a question put by a juior, the Coroner said, If the child was concealed aver birth by the mother, she was guilty of a misdemeanor, which subjected her to a punish ment of two years' imprisohment. Another inquest was held on the wise day at the Spotted Dog, Strand-lane, before l'uonas Hines, Esq., Coroner for Westminster. on the body of Mr. John Heath, who was found drowned and his throat eat. ..r ~ . .1 ! A 1 •.: War-Office, Deena*" so, Hitt. Royal Regiment of Hone Guards—Corporal-Major Andrew Hear Hey to be Quartospasiter, vice Thomas Varley, who retires—dated December 11, 1511. loth Regiment of Light Diagoorsii—Captain Lord Thomas Cecil, from half-pay of the 16th Foot, to bo Captain, vice William Cartwright, who exchanges, receiving the differ. OM* between • full-pay Company and Troop—dated De cember 6, lats. 11th ditto—Brevet Major Robert Dorie, from half-pay lath Light Dragoons, to be Captain, without purchase, vice finny, deceased —dated December it, ISIS. 6th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant John Pollock to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Bennett, who retires—dated as above. Ensign Frederick Adolphus Robinson to be Lieutenant, by poechase, vice PoHock—dated as above. GenUmmin Cadet James Henry England, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Robinson dated as above. 31st ditto—Lieutenant Geor a r Beamish to be Captain, with out purcbase, vice Dowd all, deceased—dated December a, 1622. Ensign John Edwards to be Lieutenant, vice Beamish—dated December 8, 1822. Gentleman Cadet George Farwell, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Edwards—dated as above. 33d ditto—Lien tenant Edward Clabon to he Captain, by pur chase, vice Slade, who retires—datod as above. Kelly to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cialon—dated as above. Edward Barrett Curties, Gent. to be Ensign - , bj purchase, vies Kelly—dated as above. 40th ditto—Lieutenant William Berjeantson, from half-pay nth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Henry Hemsley, who ex changes, reoeiving the di ff erence—dated as above. asd ditto 2 Lieutenant Hugh Andrew Fraser to bo Captain, without purchase, vice M'Laino, deceased—dated Decem ber 11, lett. Ensign John Leslie to be Lieutenant, vice Fraser—dated as above. Norman Lyttleton Macleod, Gent- to be Ensign, vice Leslie —dated as above. 424 ditto—Lieutenant John Fraser to be Adjutant, vice Booth, promoted—dated as above. 79d ditto—Lieutenant Charles Shuckburgh, from half-pay 40th Foot. to be Lieutenant, vice James Hudson Atkinson, who exchanges, receiving the difference—dated December 6, last. 7aiiiiiito—Lieutenant William Leaper to be Captain, without purchase, vice Malcolm Fraser, deceased—dated December 12, 1812. Susie William Cartan to be Lieutenant, vice Leaper—dated as above. a.ohn Dawson Rawddn, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Carlin— dated as above. ittat ditto—Ensign Andrew Smith to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Evans, deceased—dated Deeember 5, lett. George Adam Barnes, Gent to be Essig°, vice Smith—dated December 12, 1822. 1112 West India Regiment—Major James Cassidy to be Liente- mast-Colonel, by purchase, vice Whitby, who retires—dated as above. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel George Fitz Clarence, from the las Light Dragoons, to bo Major, by purchase, vice Cas sidy-4ated as above. Cape Corps (Infantry)—Lieutenant Sir Thomas Ormsby, Bart. from the esth oot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Carpenter, who retires—dated December a, 1922. BREVET. Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander Walker, Governor ef St. He lena, to have the rank of Beitadier-Gencral in that bland ualy—dated as shove. Lieutenant and Adjutant R.P.'White of the Royal Staff Corpts, to have the rank of Captain in the Army—dated as above. HOSPITAL-STAFF. To be Hospital-Assistants to the Forces—Hospital-Assistant Neil Goon from half-pay ; Hospital-Assistant Garrett Bar ry, M.D.from halfopay; and HospiialoAssistant William Ilcaume, from hale:pay—all dated October ss, teas. GARRISONS. Lio.utcnant John Black, ou the Retired List of the ad Royal CERTIFICATES.—JANOAar_II„ WAtiven, of Shelton, Stoke-upon-Trent, Stafford, earthen ware manufacturer.—J. C low es, of Shelton, stoke-upon-Trent, Stafford, earthenware manufacturer.—T. Leigh, of Manches ter, plumber and glazier.—H. Hyde jun, late of Tun - stead, Saddleworth, county of Yorit, but now of Stay) ley bridge, Ashton -rinder-Line, county of Lancaster , merchant. —W. Armstrong. of Nowcashe-upon-Tyne merchant.—R. Childe, of Little Stretten, Salop, bkokesiii:—S. 0. Hart, of Marwick county of EMI, merchant.—l.Twycross, of West bourn, county or Susses, fellmonger. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Orestes and T. Shackleton. attorneys. December 31. 1,112.-6. Henry and A. Smart, of Berkeley-square, Middle sex, clock-makers, August 90, 1812.—F. Mills and T. Daw son, of Houndsditch, Loudon, htlebone-cutters, December 18, itts.—J. llook and J. Dodds, of Old Broad-street, Lon don, merchants, November s, 18.12.—J. Price and W. Mori • son, of Liverpool, merchants, November 25, lest.—T. Rice, W. Morison, and J. Price, of Liverpool, rope•makers. De• oember so, inn.—R. Lee and It. Dickson, of SL Martin's lane, Charinvcross, Middlesex, December ti iiitt.—J. Teaks and F. Tooke, of Birmingham, platers De c ember so, 1999.-11. Whitehead and D. Clarkson, of platers, Lan caster, attorneys, December 19, WM The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado SUGAR, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending the tells day of December, MS, is see. 4d. per Cwt. Average prices of CORN tram the Returns received in Use Week ending December 14. Wheat I Barley I Outs 1 Rye I Beans 1 Pease a. J. s. J. s. d. s. d. s. d. ad. 0 10 29 3 IA 6 23 0 13 10 29 3 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT OP COMMISSIONERS OF BANKRUPTS, TO-1110ILIBOW. . a. It. Stevens, Sonlbury dair)tnan T. Stubbs, Crawforsl-ittrse grvoer ....... ..... 3 I U. 11. Grom, City-road, merchant.-- ............... t E. Wodtlward, Whetstone, butcher ...... le • FROM LLOYD'S uffr. three4 . l)se. /.—Os the #4111:414MOILIC asnal:t t* 3d inst. this port was visited ay zwaraowvavoir *am V.vir with a tremeodons sea, which bar auto damage to the shipping in the harbour; many of mbiek broko adrift, and a Sardinian brig, and two Bombards, were wrecked. The follow ing British vessels received damage daring the gale—vie. Britan nia, Amy of Jersey; Albion, Tommead, of feignmouth; Atalanta, Jones, and Flora, Cocking'.. The Rm Stevens, with a very rich cargo of silks, &c. hound to Lon don, rode out the gale, without suffering any other damage than the loss of her main yard, larboard quarter-piece, and other trilliug articles, which are nearly all repaired, and she will be ready to sail the first fair wind. FAYAL, NOR. 13.---The following vessels have put in here in distress:—viz. On Sd ult. Constants, Finks, fromßabia to Am sterdam, very leaky. The cargo has been landed, and the vessel surveyed, eoudesined, and sold. Oa the Ist .natant, the Lady Mary Pelham, Hatch, from Gibraltar to New York, with loss of Inesmast cud bowsprit, but is repairing, and expects to sail is a week. On the 4th inst. the William and Cathie:Re, Martin, from Philadelphia to Gibraltar; she was upset ou the 34th ult. lust her rudder, and every thiag w deck, and was obliged to cut away bee manta, having filled with water; her cargo (door) was all damaged, aud has been landed and sold. New YORK, Nov. 22.--Arrived the brig Spartan, I)olleyer, from Mobile, it 25 days. Spoke on 31st tilt, the Sampson, W.I limes, from Mobile to Malaga, and was informed that on the 28th, off Tortugas, he was boarded by a Piratical schooner, of about 100 toes, with one long IS-under, and 30 men, of all nations, po who plundered the vessel of every thing they could carry away--- hung the master swice by the meek, cut open his head with a sabre, and otherwise ill-treated him. The piratical vessel was corn 'needed by the noted Laffitte, who stated that two other schoon ers were cruising se the Doublesbeaded Shot Kepi, to intercept vessels hosed to New Orleans. Sassustoan, Nov. 112.—The Ann Elizabeth, hell, 'from Copen hagen, was wrecked on the 15th instant, at •Neslangboyen; the Proven, Neese's, laden with rye, hides, skists,,andwool, bound to Altoaa, put into Net lung oven , leaky. the 15th instant, hay lug struck on Horn Reef: she will go to Larwig,to repair. The Sophia, Arbo, from Dram to Cornwall, pat into Larwig this morning, leaky, and must unload: sba'hitalseen out five weeks, and as far as riover on her passage. „Thiasetuion is very simile; to last year, continual storms and thick Weather. The Zenophon„ Ely, from L.verpool to London, which was on Pluckington Bank, the 13th instant, gator the 1411 i, without da mage, and proceeded, but in consequence of contrary winds put beat to - Lireepool on Tuesday. The Hope, - Potts, sailed. from Boston to London, on the morn ing of the 3tl instant, and has not since been heard of. The Four Sisters, Naunell, arrived at Sunderland frost Amster dean, picked up, am the 14th instant, off the Wells Bank, a boat markt% • (lope, of Boston, %km. Potts,' and passed through a good deal of wreckage. The American Hero, from Copenhagen to Boston, put into Bergen leaky, and was discharging her cargo. The Juniper, Whitfield, of Sunderlaud fur London, pot Into Whitby, on Mosday, leaky, having been on Whitby Rock, and will have to discharge. Two otheF brigs were at the Rack at the same time, but got of and proceeded. The sloop Janet, Cameron, from Wick to Waterford, which was on shore near Cardigan, during the late gale, has been got o f with damage, after discharging her cargo. The Ann, Lolg, of Exeter, wish+ was on shore ea Conon Beach, daring the late gale, has been gut of and carried into Yarmouth to repair. The Robert and Margaret, Nicholson, of and from North Shields to London, was totally lost on the (Junket, the sth inst. Crew saved Re st, Dsc. 17.—The following outward-hound vessels have taken shelter on account of the ice; via. Three Sisters, Frost; and Prince of Save Coburg, for London, in this harbour; Sons of Commerce, Gibbs, for London, in Vlaarding barbsuir ; and the Alexander, Davey, for Surinam, in Putterhook harbour. LONDONDERRY, Die. 16.—The Robert, MMullee, from Liverpool for this Port, in coining up the River this morainic, touched the ground, when the pilot ordered the anchor to be let go, when she afterwards drove and it went through her. The Immo, which tousists of sugar, tobacco, tea, and bale goods, is totally damaged, the tide having been as high as the Doak. The Carnmvon Packet, Jones, sailed from Gravesend on Wed nesday, kr St. Michael's, and put back the same day, with loss of mast and bows p rit, and ether damage. The Ulysses, Todd, from Mirainirlii, patted from her cables at Piele Foutlray, sth instant, and sustained soosiderable damage The Topase. from Boston, which was on shore in Bootle Bay, has been got of and carried into duck at Liverpool. The Zorgvuldigbeid, Surgher, for Ostend, put back to Liver pool os 'fuesday, - haviug struck on the Kish Bank. The Waterloo, Keleher, late Thomson, from Jamaica to Cork, get on shore at Florida in Oct. Cargo saved by tee wreckers, anti part arrived at Nassau. The Freunde, Beyer, from Rugenwalde and Harlingen to Lon don, is totally wrecked near Arcudahl. Part of the cargo saved. The l.atooa, —, from Liverpool to Gibraltar, struck upon an anchor a few days ago at Holyhead, and was ran ou ihure. The Flora, lierealord, from Rotterdam, Is arrived at Maidvtorie, Mr. Thomas Phillips, of the New Exchange Coffee-house, Strand, sworn.—Knew the deceased who was SI years of age, and resided in witness's house since the 20th of October, he had left his family, and had lived rather indulgently; hie family are very rev actable, residing In Norfolk. Witness dischvered a depression of spirits In the deceased ; and as he had lost his clothes and appeared very dejected, he requested witness to write to his uncle: witness's servants have fre quently obseried hint wandering about the house in a very , strange way : on Thursday evening witness saw him at home, he appeared in his usual dejected way: on Friday morning he took his breakfast, and left home about ten o'clock, and a it moo did Wet see him again. From the thtseription in the morn ing papers, when he was found, witness knew the deceased. I He came home twicodering the last fortnight without a coat, and witness lett lain money to get it, the lust time, but lie did not obtain it. lie did not tell when he lost his coat, but he had slept out and lust it. 'He was eoutinually very melancholy, but from what cause witness could not discover. Deceased had a good razor;bnt that was left et home. Richard Cagier, No. lb Friendly -place, kitradwell, sworn.— Witness belongs to the Thames Police. On Friday night, When witness went on ditty about eleven o'clock to the Ship. oposite Norfolk-street, he understood that a coat, hat, and handkeechlef had been picked up on Waterloo-bridge-stairs. Said it was suspected some person was drowned. As witness and his party went up in the boat near the shore, the lower side of Waterloo-bridge, he saw something white against the water's edge, when it proved to be the deceased; he was lay ing with his face downwards in the mud ; his coat was off, as well as his neckerchief; witness and his party fastened him, and towed him on shore at Strand-hum: they took him to the watehhouse, and left blot in charge of the night constable; witness saw deceased's throat was cut, but it did not appear to be very deep, and he was quite dead. Thomas (tray, a Thames Police surveyor, in the boat with the last witness. confirmed his statement ; witness saw the de ceased searched in the watch-house; but nothing except a button was found in his pocket. Edward Type waiter at the New Exchange Coffee-house, sworn.--On Friday morning deceased went to witnese, and said he was going to receive some money front his uncle, salt+. man at Smithfield ; witness advised him to take care of his money, as he had occasion to know that deceased had spent a great derd of money in improper company ; he has appeared frciltitsitty Very dejertted and melancholy ; be had not received his usual remittances so regularly as he expected ; he bad con ceived an affection for a female, which has no doubt operated very heavily on his mind. When he first clone to the New Jnryntan.—Sho most have died from being exposed to the cold. Coroner.—lt appears that she died from the inclimbency of the weatherto white she was exposed but I preppie as adjournment fora few hours, to procure the evidence of the beadle who sat up at thewatch-house on Thursday night and Friday morniug. Tin Jury then adjourned to eight o'eleek, wken they again assembled, aed the following evidence was adslueed. Wm. Robertson, beadle of St. Martin's, sworn:-I—lias on duty on Thursday night, at the widuk-house.Ahuntakrarter befUre three o'clock on Friday miming, a woman was brnughl to the watch•house, in a state of intoxication. Three watchmen brought her to the door. They said they came from Bird-in•hand-court. I ordered the writcbmentb learn her on the steps five or len .nnautes, bud gO tor duty.. Obis remained on the step hei Nips Ave the or ten mioules , arid lwgged very hard to get into lite watch house to wall* beeself. then ordered the patrOles to bring her into the watop-house. They placed her on the bench by the trre - -sitte: Thfarwas at a few minutes after three o'clock. She reasabied in the welch-house until about fire minutes before iix o'clock, when ske kft the watch-betide. She Would aid be much intim ice! ed in the watch-bonse, or she would have gene to sleep, but she never offered to go to sleep, but conversed all the Moe with us. She complained ocher feet, she had bad shoes,tea, end of vbeenialism. When she went away she wanted money to get a bed. She walked oat without assistance. . • Juror—lt bits Wien sworn try a witness that he sac the de• ceased carried out between two est Outten. 4 Witness—She went out withotd.any assistaapetipat I saw. I (lid not consider hog life in danger, or I should'have seen to her, and rung the Workhouse bell She Was bad Monte ter, and was well known at the catch-house. She said she had taken no victuals for some lime, and' that she lineritrank a little rum and water, whit had got into her head, end greatly affected her. She did not request to be takeoto the work. house. • . Examined by a Juror.—lt is the practice to turn eSery ono out of the watch-house at 6 o'clock in the mornieg, etrept the Prisoners. Of course it was my duty to request the dereanett to leave the watelihouse. The Coroner said that it was evidisst the Ideeeserd, after teatime the warm lire in the watehhoiasei.saught her death being exposed to the severe cold. Site litight trchave been liken to the worthouse, and he did not approve of her being 4eded from the watehbouse; but he was satisfied the beadle, did not think she was so ill as she was when she ells tented isle the street. Verdict—" Died from exposure to the inclemency of the weather and from drinking." it? A Japanese mathematician was required to desecrate : ate that in a right angled triangle the square of the kpotheunne is equal to the squares of the other two sides. linvitig drawn a figure with a pair of compasses on paper, he cut out the three squares, folded the squares of sides into a numbhr of triangles, and also cot out these triangles, then lash ig the am gift hriangles on the surface of the large square, he made theta exactly cover and ilt it. Yesterday, &boat twelve o'clock, a pn.digioes crawd assem bled at Tradeston, to see Mr. Russell set out on Ills match to walk 102 miles in twenty-four successive hours. °ming, how ever, to some dispute with the proprietor of the ground adjoining, where be wan to walk, he did hot commence till helf.past three o'clock. When it heesate dark, torches weeepeocuted, and the crowd increased every moment till nine o'clock, when it is con jectured upwards of s,ooowcre present. Tbissight was exceed ingly dark, and a Number of mischievous youths surrounded • large gully, or hole full of mud, towards which, when any persov approached, they opened their ranks, and allowed t b to fall in. were taken in by this slat agem, which seemed to se great pleasure to the spectators, as was testified by a loud shoat atevery immersion of a new victim. Runnell, mean time, was getting on at a steady pace of about five mites or fire mike and a quarter an hour: and at twenty-seven saimaus tq eleven this torenuoa, bad accomplished 53 miles.—Gliaget Clean:cc 114 • b ter gaga 4 ~~ I. I