The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-05-10 00:00:00

of them alleged In defence their ignotonee of 'the con tents sof the publicatioos fur which they wet, mow brought up to receive the juelgisseet of the Lour, ; but at was their bounden defy to make themselves acquainted with the cotimais of the works they euld, and as best little trouble would he occasioned thereby,they had been guilty of a criminal negligence its not doing it; swore pailicolarty as the name of Cackle was on the front of the puldieatious in nurstiou, mid ought to bare served them as • sort of index in the contents of the oilier pages. Nlr. Hour was heard on th► part of Cabose, and partici,- lariy pressed on the consideration of their Lordships, in arsessiug she punishment of his Clint, to have regard to the different degrees of malignity between the amblers and pelt listurs *hock weeks and the OMe venders, iu which latter character Client stood. The dot.terron-GenattAL in reply said. he ell not mean In dispel , that the Court should make a difference between the punishment to be awarded to the Defendant for selling the week. mod that which ought to be apportioned to the writer of is, if the latter were standing uss she flour of the Coats in receive sentence fur the offrote, because, iii fact, taw ptinishament which it would he in their Lordships' power to logic,. would be too severe fur the writer of that pnletira tion. On the part of his Learned Friend (the Attorney-Ce nerei), he would state, that although the writer of the wink was •saperted, and it was thought not to be Carlile, yet lois Learned Friend had a4li been ethic so to establish the Net as to make it proper to bring the part!, before • Jory; and it could not lie brought evillest the pnblislier Crirlile, who was already in prison for offences of which he had been funnel guilty. In the ease of the present Defendant, be rtioisght that he must he aware of the character of the pith licatinel which he had bees one means of dispersing through the country, therefore he mu-t be c o osplered as guilty of at lout a very culpable degree of negligence. The other Defendants had put us affidavits to their ebarac• ter', ee lurk being read, they we re asked by she Court if they haul noy thing to say in mitigation of punivlimeat. Robert Shorter stated that he had already suffered ten weeks entifieensent in the King's Bench prison for want of std was totally ruined in his business by that and the expence of this prosecution. Thomas Whitt horn said thins be was not aware of there bu'inr any thing hail in the work which he had sold, John Cilium. left his case to his Counsel. rbi:'.4 , Francis pleaded his izine f the injurious na ture- of the pnblicali tttt t and that the Jury hail recommended hum to mercy, which be hoped the Court would extend to him. The other Defendants declined addressing their Lordships. Tlo SoLicivon.Cl t. did not press for the Judgment of the Court neaisist Sainsbury, who was discharged on en ttrine into his own rreogniztoice. Ntr. Justice flavii.EY, in passing sentence, observed, that as this was the first time in which the Court had recently so distinctly and expressly stated the law as to the liability of the seller of publications twiug legally responsible for their contents, it must now serve as a public warning; and it Mae nut lee thotiglit that should any future offence of the like kind be bru:eght before it, that the same measure of puoisl.ment world be deemed sufficient. The %eidetice of the Court was, that Christopher Harris should be impil 41 in the Howse of Correction, in Cold Bath Fields , fir seven weeks, and enter into reeognicinees fur three years, himself in 50/., and two sureties in 2.51. each. Robert Shorter, having been f and guilty on two indict. mews, five the first offence shimlit be imprisoned in the Payne Place fee three weeks, and at the expiration of that time should, for the second offence. be further imprisoned for three weeks Intim, and at the expirstion thereof enter into the like snore ties. Wm. Wading to be imprisoned in the same prison fur six week•, and give similar securities. Thomas Whitehorn to he imprisoned in the same prison for one month, isn.: _titer into die like securities; and Phillip Francis and John Cahmic, each to be imprisoned in the caul at Horsemonger-lane fur one month, sod at the thereof to give the like securities. Hubert IVedelerburo, a man of colour, was brought up to receive judgment for a blasphemous libel. The libel in question was delivered at Hopkins-street Chapel, Soho, which on Ibis occasion was turned into a debating mum, And the question proposed for discussion was the conduct of his Lnrehdtip the Chief Justice Abbott, on the occasion Hose's trial, at Guildhall. The Defendant, in his speech on that occasion, had made observations Oa the Holy Scrip. tuna in language too grossly indecorous to be published, sod for the same reason we omit his remarks on the Lord Chief Justice fur this offence he was ouw to receive judg. rtfai. The Defendant ad.lressed the Court for a short spare of time, and afterwards banded a paper up, which was read by the C 1,, of the Court, in which he protested generally against •II intetferetice it' matters of conscience, and contended ge nerally fur pc s feet freeduno of discussion on every topic, and particularly on the topic of religion, as bei:.g the most ins peo !lot of all other,. In support of his reasonings be quoted from Marhiavel, Bacon, and Shaftesbury. The SOLICITOLGEN MAL said, that slug r what their Lordships bad bead of the Defendant's offence from the evi cts-ice given on the trial, and what he had offered tu mitiga t.un now, it could not be necessary for him lo make a single rem*, k, but to call for their Lordships' judgment. Mr. Justice BAYLVY, in passing sentence, commented f try 1, I • of suitable severity on the offence of which the Defendant had heen found guilty. and it was an aggravation of it that he had delivered his opinions before an audience of low and illiterate persons, on whom the perverted talents of the Defendant might well be supposed to have produced the shoot mischievous effrcts; and though the Christian re !igloo did not want the assistance of the arm of the law, yet it was • duty which they owed to that class of society, who could not found their opinions upon inquiry and coo. viction, to check the commission of offences like the present. The Court usually conaidered, in awarding the punishment, the fact of the party expressing repentance and contrition fur the offence as a symptom of • change of mind : here suithitig of that sort appeared to induce a mitigated men levee. The sentence of the Court therefore was, that Hubert Wedderburn be imprisoned two year, in Dorchester gaul, and afterwards enter into recognizance-a fur three years, him self in SOL and two tut riles in 251. each. TOE BH ITESfi 131:ESS. LON DON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, 1820. The Gazette of list night contains a Proclento tv, . of whirls we give a copy. announcing the Coronation of hn Abievty GEORGE IV. on the ht of August. Mr. JOHNSON, one of u, NI Ai ESTY'S mr.,enger,, who arrived in London oti Sunday morning, with dispatcher from France, left town agaitiin the even. it:* and sailed from Dover at four a. m. and arrived at Calais the same morning. It is supposed he was charged with dispatches of importance. Mr. KRAUS, a private messenger. also arrived yesterday with dispatches; and we find there were repo' ts at Calais that the QUEEN was expected there yesterday. Petitions were presented last night in the House of Commons from peveral persons engaged in agri cultural pursuits, praying fur on increased restsic• lion open the importation of foreign corn. Mr. HOLM* SuYNSR gave notice that he will shortly submit this subject to the consideration of the House in regular form. It is really lamentable to see the agriculturists so little aware either of the Lt, It'&111% g 41(40 interests of society, or even of what would most contribute to their own advantage, as to press for a measure which must, if carried into effect, destroy in the first instarice the stride and commerce of the empire, and finally involve themselves in the general ruin. They have already obtatned vast cancesAimos, which have been fraught with injury even to thetnselves, and ran hope for nothing more. The voice of the country is opposed to them, stud his 114,jeroy's Altutsters have pledged themselves not to o'looml:time toy further extetattoto of the re strictiar prmemle. Lord Joitm RUSSELL obtained leave, without any oppositi 1111 l to bring iu his Bill for disfranchis ing the. borough of Grampound, and transferring the right of election to Lreils. The case of the notorious Edwards was again submitted to the Honor by Mr. Alderman Woo°, who moved that a Committee should be appointed far receiving the evidence to which lie alluded on a former night. The debate was inteiesting, but the motion was rejected. The amount of the Civil List must be considered as having been determined on M lay night, so far as the opinion of the (loose of Commons 14 concerned. The matter was decided in an off handed, gentlemanly way, without soy hesitation or shew ofjealeousy, and merely on the demand of his Majesty's Ministers. The Members its opposition indeed suggested the expediency of delaying the grant for a few days, for the purpose of mscertaiti log whether, in the present embarrassed state of the country, some economy might not be introduced in the arrangements of the Civil List ; but they we►e told that their demand was unprecedented, sod in consistent with the respect due to the majesty of the Royal Personage. A Civil List, therefore, of 1,050,000/. was immediately voted, upon some ex travagant estimates framed wider circuinstnoces far diffcrent from those iu which the country i. unw placed—prepared by persons not interested io say ing the public money—and never subjected to any examination whatever. It cannot be forgottro that when the Committer was appointed in 1815, to examine the state of the Civil List, and suggest such an increase in the amount as they might deem expedient, they altoge ther omitted the fir.t part of their duty, while they not only proposed • considerable increase io the amount of the Civil List, strictly so called, but transferred to the Consolidated Fund severd charges which had previon*ly been defrayed out of the foods of the Civil List. The proposed exa initiation was then pcotponed at the recominenda tion of the Ministers of the Crown, until the com mencement of a new reign, which they said would offer the fittest opportunity fur conducting such an inquiry with decency and advantage. If the Members of the Oppioition yielded on that occa sion to this suggestion, it was not to be expected that the proposal now made for pursuing the pro mised inquiry should be rejected upon the grounds of its nut bring cmisiptelit with strict precedent. Suppose the Ministers of the Crown had now dr mended a Civil Li*t of 5,000,0001. instead of 1,050,0001. would those Members of the !louse of Commons who might demand to examine the estimates on which the proposed augmentation was founded, be satisfactorily answe►ed by being told that the Civil I.ivt of ANNE, •r of GEORGE I. 11. or 111. had been voted without a previous minute inquiry ? If such an objection be supposed to have any weight, well did Lord JOHN RUSSELL remark. that it was but an idle form to submit the question to the House of Commons, where there existed no power of examination or of refii-al, and the Minis ten might at once have inserted in the Gazelle the amount required by his MAJESTY for defiaying the expenses of his household, and of so much of the civil government as still remains charged upon the Civil List. The Ministers also contend that the inquiry suggested by the Opposiiion would be inconsistent with the respect due to the KING'S majesty. No thing could be more inconsistent than that such an objection should fall from the present Ministers of the Crown, who never hesitistrd to submit the ex• penditure of the Civil List to the investigation of a Committee whenever they required an augmen tation of the funds for supporting it. There are precedents to warrant such an examination, parti cularly that of the inquiry conducted under the auspices of Mr. BURKE, whose respect for royalty no man in the present day will venture to dispute, but who felt that a system of wasteful and idle ex. travagance could contribute neither to the dignity of the Crown nor to the personal comforts of the Sovereign. Nor was the royal dignity thought to be compromised when, on a late occasion, the particulars of the Windsor Establishment were sub jected to a strict and rigorous inquiry. The Ministers seem to assume some credit to themselves because the Civil List now proposed is less than the arrangement of 1816, by the sum of 139,0001. being the animism of the Windsor Establishment. the Establishment of the late QUEEN, and the Privy Purse of the Panics Ili:. GENT Bat what merit is it of theirs that nue King and one Court should he less expensive than two Kings and three Courts uud when the pur poses for which several sums of money were assign ed had ceased to exist, why should the grants be unnecessarily coutinued ? There remains, how ever, for the personal expromes of the Sovereign and the general purposes id• the Civil List, pee- cisely the same slim disposable new, es there wet when the arrangement of 1816 was first formed; but with this essential difference in regard to its exchangeable value—that since the year 1816, a diminution (calculated to amount, in some stances. to 25 per cent.) has taken place in the prices of many articles of primary necessity, giving to the Civil List a proportionate augmentation in actual value. The causes of this change it is here unnecessary to explore, but the effect is notorious. It liss operated beneficially on the Civil List, while it has paralysed the powers of those from whose industry the revenue of the State is principally de rived. The Sovereign, in his individual capacity, has enjoyed an advantage from the very circum stances that have heaped thousand, of his subjects. Vie du .not speak this invidiously, but as • 'resins why the House of Commons should have ascertained the necessity of so large a Civil List, before • mistaken sense of respect to the Mo narch had induced that assembly to grant it with• out inquiry. The public are not to suppose that the Civil List comprises all the funds that, are now placed at the disponil of the Crown. His present M.a.lBsTst was graciously pleased, in ineitatioin of his late excellent father, to give up the hereditary revenues to the dis posal of Parliament, obtaining of course a sufficient compensation, which is comprised in the Civil List; but this surrender does sent extend, we believe, to the hereditary revenues of Ireland, which must be coosiderable. The Crown also still retains all the casual revenues, as the drnits of the Crown and Admiralty, the 4f, per cent. West India duties, the revenue of Gibraltar, escheats and certain re venues derived from Scotland. All there incidents produced during the reign of the late KING no less a sum than 12,705,4611. to which we base already on former occasions alluded. The House of Corn. leterniiiird, in opposition to Mr. BRoUGH 41I's mutton, that with the application of these large sum. occasionally falling to the Crown, Parliament should not iuterfere ; but undoubtedly their pro bable amount ought to !save entered into the con templation of the House in arranging the extent of the Civil List. It is certain that during the conti nuance of peace the produce of the drolls of the Crown and Admiralty cannot be so considerable us it was during the late war, but the other funds ought not to have escaped the attention of Parlia. ment, the more especially as they are for the most part derived from •axer imposed upon the subject. Two flionburgli Mails have arrived, with papers to the 30th last. The Mowing is an ext►act : STOCKHOLM, APRIL lg. As corn is now so cheap in Scants that the landowners sandlot sell without great !oak Sha Govermarat has seat a large sem to purchase corn for the magazines of the Clown. Puri, Papers of Friday and Saturd.ty last have arrived at our Office. The Gazette de France of the former day announced that her Majesty the Quern of ENGLAND had arrived iu Paris, but the Juurnid des Debuts of the following day contradicts the report, and odds, that it was not even known when her MAJESTY would arrive. A telegraphic dilipatch announced that the Duke of AttcouLmt arrived in I.yons; on Thursday, the 4th inst. The pregnancy of the Duchess of BERRY has been officially but incidentally announced by a Royal Ordinance, in which the KING declares him self guardian of the Princess, daughter of the late Duke of BERRY. sod " of the child of which the Duchess is now pregnant." The King of SPAIN has issued a decree, permit. ling the return of the Josephinos. His MAJESTY s. having a regard for the sad situation in which the Spaniards who hid followed the fortunes of JOSEPH BON•PARTE are placed in France, and in con funnily with the advice of the Provisional Junta," determines that they shall be permitted to re turn to their native country. Orders have, in consequence, been transmitted to the Spanish Con sul at Bayonne to provide such persons with the necessary passports. MINA has received a repri mood from the Provisional Junta, for basin under. taken to raise troops in N and levy arbituary contributions. It is said that he will be compelled to restore the first contribution of 100,000 francs which he has already received. As fur the second the Municipalities refused to pay it. MINA has in consequence of these peoceodings inst all his ;sopa. purity. The King of SPAIN. to gratify his troops, has declared himself the tint sniffier in the notion, and has appointed as his Aides-dc-Camp right of the most popular Generals, including QUIROGA, RINGO. O'Dotscittu, and BALLAITCROS. The French Five per Cents. are 73f. 30 c.—Bank Actions, 1505 1. A Brazil Mail has arrived, bringing a copy of the Rio Janeiro Eztraordiztary Gazette, of the 29th Februa-y. It contains an account of the invasion sr the Portuguese frontiers, ou the side of the Rio Grande do Sul, he the Spanish. American General ART/GA% with • force of g,500 men, in the month of December, and of the total defeat of the latter on the 2211, with a loss of 1,305 killed, wounded, and taken prisoners. This appears plausible enough, but our credulity is a little staggered by the concluilnig part of the dispatch, in which the loss of the Portuguese, who achieved this guest vie tory, is stated at one killed Gadfly( wounded. -•- - The House of Lords will sit this day at ten o'clock to hear al q ►rul. ► and oat adjourn at out t/clock until Frid4y. FROM LAST NIGHTS watErrz. Lord Chamberlain's 01016, lei 8. Notice is hereby given. that his Majesty rill hold a Levee at Caritou Horse .. Weduesday, lb. 17116 haws!, at two o'clock. BY THE KIWI. A PROCLAMATION, Declaring hie Majesty's Onset, tetteitioir his Royal Ciwomatiois, and the Seiewasity thereof. 6 RORG It. • • • • Whereas we have resolved, by the favour and blessing of Aloogiity Gel. to celebrate the soleinnet of our Royal Coro n-.lien art the Ist day of Almost Next, at our Pal ie.., at Westminster; and forasmuch as by ancient tux. tow. and usages, as also in regard of divers totem of amid, y mantes, lands, and other bereglitanients, many of our loving ouhjecia do claim and are bound to du and per form divers I services MI the said day, and at the time of She Coronation, as, in times precedent their ancestors. and those from whom they claim, have dame and preformed at the Coronation of our famous progenitors and predeers. son; we, Ilierefoie, out of our princely care for the pre servation of the lawful rights and irilieritencesof mar luting subjects whom it may concern, have thought fit to give rushee of and publish oar resolutions therein ; and we do hereby give notice of sod publish the sane accordingly. And we do hereby further signify, that by oar Commission under uur Groat Seal of Great Britain, we have apiniiiited and anthierised our Most Dear Brothersand Foetid's! Colonel hors, Frederick Duke of York, William Henry Duke of Clarence, Augustus Frederick Duke of Susses; our Most Dear Censin aped Faithful Counsellor William Frederialt Doke of Gloucester; our Must Dear Cousin and iaithful Counsel lor Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg; the Must Reverend Father in God our Right Trusty and Right Eutirely.brluvetl Counsellor Charles Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of AU England and Metropolitan ; our night Trusty arid Well. beloved Counsellor -lobo Lord Eldon, oar Chancellor of Great Britain ; our Right Trusty and Right Well-beloved Cousins and Counsellors Dudley Earl of H•rreirby, Prod dent of our Council; John Earl of 'Westmorland, Keeper of our Privy Seal ; our Right Trusty and Right Eulirrly-be loved Cousins and Counsellors Joke Duke of Arhall ; Jaffa.. Duke of Montrose, Muter of our Horse; Arthur Duke of Wellington, Master-General of our Ordnance ; o u r Right Trusty and Entirely-beloved George James Marquis of Cholmondeley, Lord Steward of our Household ; Francis Marquis of Hertford, Lord Chamberlain of our Household; Charles laguldsby Marquis of Winchester, Groom of our Stole ; James Marquis of Salisbury ; Richard Marquis Wellesley; John Jeffreys Marquis Camden; our „Right Trusty and Right IVell.beluved Cousins and Conasellurs George Earl of Wiuchilsea and Nottingham ; Frederick Earl of Carlisle; Cropley Esrl of Shaftesbury; James Earl of Lauderdale; George Earl of Macclesfield, Captain of the Yeomen of our Guard; Charles Earl of Harrington; Philip Earl of Hardwicke ; John Earl of Chatham ; Henry Earl Bathurst, one of oar Principal Secretaries of Slate ; Charles Chetwyud Earl Talbot, our Lieutenant-Geurral and General- Governor of that part of our (Jailed Kingdom called Ire land ; Robert Banks Earl of Liverpool, First Lord Commis. stoner of our T y; Richard Earl of Donoughmore; Thorns, Earl of Chichester; Henry Rail of Molgrave; William Earl Cathcart; John Earl of Sheffield ; our Right Ti um) , and Well-beloved Counsellors Retort Stewart, Esq. commonly called Viscount Castkresgh, one of our Principal Secretaries of Slate; Charles Cavendish Reesiiiick, commonly called Lord Charles Cavendish Bentiock, Tice surer of our Household ; our Right Trusty and Well.be loved Cousins and Counsellors Percy Clinton Spiro, V s ealant Strangford ; Robert Sionders Viscount Moto ill.-, First Lord Commissinber of our Admiralty ; Heury Viseuuut Sid month, wee of oar Principal Secretaries of State ; our flight Trusty amid Weli.beluvetlComasellor Thomas Hatii.ltun, Fwal. eortratouly called Lurd Binning; Robert Joe. lyii, Esq. commonly called Viscount Jocelyn, Vice-Clianiina lain of our Household; John Thynne, commoilly tilled Lord John Thynoe• George Thomas Beresford, Esq. caninuoily called Lord G eorge Thorns* Beresford, Comp:roller of uur household; the Right Reverend Father in God nor Right Trusty and IVell-beloved Counsellor William Bishop of London; our Right Trusty and Well.beluved Coonsellsws William Pitt, Lord Amherst; Charlie George, Lord Arden; Alleyne, Lord St. Helen's ; Frederick Morton, Lord Healey; John Lord Redesalale ; Thomas Lord Erskine; Charles Manners Sutton, Esq.; Sir Arthur Paget, Knight; William Wellesley Pole, Esq ; Julio Trevor. Esq ; Sir William Scott, Knight; George Canning, Esq ; William Esq.; Cashes Philip 'Voila, Esq.; Sir William Grout, Knight ; Thomas, Wallree, Lig ; Charles Bathurst, Esq. Chancelher of our Duchy of Lancaster ; Chart. s Lung, Foci Paymaster Geueisl of uur Forces; Sir Juin) Ileolase Warren, Baronet ; Sir Eva'. Nep.su , Baronet ; Charles Arbuthnot, E-q. ; Julio Hookhain Frere. L.q.; Nicholas Vaiwitiart, Esq. Cbaucehhor 111111 Under Treasurer of our Exchequer; Reginald Pule Carew, Esq ; John Seliivan, Eaq ; Richard Ryder, E.g. ; Sir John Nteleoll, Koichi ; Frederick Julia Rubins-no, Esq. rre of our Navy ; William Valley Fitzgerald, Esq ; Robert Peel, Esq ; Sir Theorise Planter, Knight, Maher of the Rolls; William Huskiason, Esq.; Williams Stuiges Bourne, Esq. ; Charles Begot, Esq.; Sir Henry Russell, Baronet; Sir Richard Richards, Knight, Lord Chief Baron of our Exclreeper ; Jub a Beckett. Eaq. ; Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, Knight ; Sir Julio Leach, Knight, Vice-Chancellor of England; Sir Charles Abbott, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of our Court of Kings Broth; Sir Robert Della% Knight, Lord Chief Jnstice of our Court of Com mo' Pleas; Sir Samos I Sheplwril, Knight, Lord Chief Baron of our Eirchiequer in Scotland; aud David Boyle, Esq. Lord Justice Clerk of Sconawl, or auy Gve or more of them, to receive, bear, and determine the petitions and claims which shall be to them exhibited by any of our loving subjects in this behalf; and we shall appoint our said Commissioners fur that purpose to sit in the Paint ed Chamber of our Palace, at Westminster, est Thur.. day the 18th day of this inseam May, at twelve of the clock at noon of the slime day, and from time to time to adjourn as to them shall seem meet, fur the ex. eut.un of one said commission, which we do thus publish to the intent that all patio persons whum it 'slily any ways concerti, may know whets arid where to give their atteue auee fur the exhibiting of their petitions and claims erisierra iug the services befui e-ment limed to be dose mad pi rfuense4 unto us at our said Coronation ; and we do hereby signify unto all sad every our subjects whom it may cuucern, that our will and pleasure is, and wed* hereby strictly charge all persons, of what rank ur goalie, soever they be, who, either epees our letters to thews directed, or by reasoned their offices or tenures ur otherwise, ate to du airy service at the said day or lime of our Coronation, that they du duly give the'r attendance accordingly, its all respects foruMlitil aud app ted as to so great a solemnity appertaineth, and answer able to the dignities aud places ie heels every one of them re spectively holden' mail enjoyeili, and of this they or any of them snout to fail, as they will sumer the cookery at their perils, sonless upon special reasons by ourself, under our baud to Ire allowed, we shall di-ps-use with any of their services or attendances. Given st oar Coon at Carlton W OW , !m a sixth day of May cabe t►uasatd cirlit buodrt.l ails , ' twenty, aid its (l►e first year of nit.. GOD SAVE THE KING.. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Daniel Armitage, of Hiadderefirki, York, innkeeper. BANKRUPTS. Edward Baines, of Leiceslir, tat tor, to mm der, May 23, =sand Jiine 2,1, •I eleven, at the Three Crowns lon, Lei cester. Attorneys, Mr. Cooke, Leicester; sod Mr. James, tly-pleee, Holborn, Loudon. James Milner, late of Cambridge, dealer, to sterrender, May lit, at leo, 17, mud Jaw 20, at twelve, at Use Pirkerelt lon, Cambridge. A horsey., Mr l'eucorke, Cambridge; and Messrs. Toone au! Co. Linealu'aiwn-frelils, Loudon. Thomas Dooms mod James Usurers. jou. of Cooper's. row, TowerAill, Loudon, merchants, to surrender, May la, June 0 , and UN at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorwey, Mr. Hodpoo, Castle-street, Holborn- Joseph Hardy, Thorns, Hardy,William Horton Hardy,and him Horiols Hardy, of Birmingham, uterrhitota, to ssarreti tkr, May 23,24, sod Junelo, at tarter, at the Royal Muhl, Binninglran. Alicassep, MCIIn. neliff Grafedlaa-phtee, London ; and Mr gird, Birantgliana. Timms Price, late of Radburoerh, Glooreeter, (mot , n. giacer, to earreader, May,t, at flee, 12, and lan e 20, 4 , eleven, at the 4ettege last, Strotal. Attoeueri, Hawker, Stroud; sad William Read Ling, Se.jeant's. Inn Fleet.sireel, Loadita. Inn, Barth.keettele,a Basildon, Berta, farmer, to reader, Mhy sad Anse 10, at eleven, at the 11... Inn, Readlag. Auroraelye, Mr. Richard Pitman, Inn, Chancery-lane, Leedom; and Mr. John Mainau, head, ins, Berk'. Richard Holmes amt) Thomas Facer Crane, late of "rapine, grocers, to surrender, May 10, June 1, stool 20. ,t twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, M.. tir. g Freeman's-court, Combat, London. (Military Promotions, Dieideisdr, 4-e. ta.arerria CITY BUSINRBS. Yesterday the Lord Mayor bold a Court of Aldrrmru Guddball, when his Lordship nominated the following Orme° to be publicly put is wousination to the Livery Mid.umnser.day io xi, to serve the office ut Sliebid year ensuing, vit. Robert Sutton, Fos. eitises sad stereer. John Theebahl, Esq. citisen sod corder miner. Joseph Bussur, Esq. tiliiw sod giriller. Alexander Copeland, tarp citizen sod atatiourr. John Woolley, E.y citizen and glower. Samuel Brooke, Esq. citizen and eordweiser. George Bacchus, Eaii.eisivia and areißensakrr. Richard Butler, Esq. citizen sad bomber. Jacob Clements, Esq. estates sad snerehant-i.ilor. The Court unanimously voted thanks to Nelson's h took tyr, Eaq Common Serjeant, rue the gieat anent' and ltrlnv displayed by hint daring the late arduous sad proirwie4 Sessions at the Old Bailey. The name of the Earl of Dottouctimnac hat been erroneously mentioned in the paper. as new appointment to the Privy Council, when in fact hi• Lordship was only re-sworn as use of at Privy Council of the lite ►eigu, The LORD MAYOR will hold ■ Conn on 7`hor•- day next, in consider a motion of A !demi 311 11 . AITUIIi Ws, respecting the Orphans' Fund, and tt ter buaine,t, The East lutlia Compan'a ship Lond•rt, word-bouttd, arrived et St. Ilelettu ►he till Mardi. We lirtr to remind our readers that the Atsfatel Show ni MERINO SIIELP, CLOTH. *MI take place this morning at Settler's-yard, Gnomell-street. It will Le continued the following slay (Thipeday), rind the S. t will then dote ineether at toe Freemasons' 'ravers, ...hove the Prins will be delivertd so the stocee.wful Compeithot, and muck tattiest m e dmeenota on the übjecieuf the Snt it ty wroal!, Wears this ceremony. The following Gentlemeo were yest,nlay reed to the degree of Barrister at Law, hy the SoLiety of Lincolil'a- William Lloyd Wharton, F.sq.; John Siockdslc,E4l.; and the lion. Moriuu Eden. Sneday, the whole of the deoot• +tationed in thP Castle euttseakrd et Leithlee Loadma. whence teary 'truer, d fut. the Isle of Wight. l't.vv bp:,to tt t e following tegteoeu , +;—.2tilli, 70th, 721, 74.1 i, 7511 i, te I 94.1.—( a kdtoburgh Paper.) The Gazette of last 0411 t to.tifies, 11. st the Tr.y. men' of hoMpsy to N..val Officer., from the 14 if January to the 31st of Murat, will ite—on the Bth, 9111, sod lolls of this mouth, to At Cop. kill., rod their Attorneys; nit the 11th, relit. 15th. 16th, cud 1701 of this month, to Lirooreatats and Chaiiinins, soul their ktorneys; um! on the 18th I9th of this month, to Alosters, Sorgeoue, Pursere, and their Attorney. E e riser front the Cargoes. Cowin. or SA wait : " Last Thursday might, tour shots were Seed into fist !muse orals operative cotton.apinner iu Narrow-omi, Hat. chestrotowtr. be daring offenders must hove Igen well at (painted with stir premiss's, so as, in oil probslibty. tro nay iuto eltrct tlivir murderous dc.ipo, as two of the balls twitip 4 in the bead of the bedstead is which the inessics were asleep. "A similar outrage was corneuirred early era Sunday mars tow last, ou a house occupied by too rumor %Ounces at Bridceluo. A reward of three hundred primes'. is "Hived by the mare cotton-spinners for • discovery of the perpe trators." Extract from the Nationd Intelligeneer, so Aose• ricaus Paper, of the B . li April:—'• A letter boos Lagoira. dated Morel, the 8'11; sap.— " We have accounts that CALSADA . II division bad form►d • jam-lion with thuae of Papa)aa load Oasts', mod had fallen upon the enemy; but is the meanwhile souther di. oho. from hlempos had ascended the river Marital/ma, aid that two other divisions, one from Orin's, bail marched to Palo. panne, awl the other to Cucuta. BOLIVAR, with NMI, v_ ci pitancy, had to ch•inge his plan of "operations on the Apore,, and hail meek' marched toward* Ilse !Median' of New (:.A sada; but I think he will Rad wale dilliculty in mooing the Cordilleras; in the mean time we have destroyed there w coral detachments whirl; he had left behind in 'figment tplaites•; and, finally, on the 6th inst. we have blorkaded the port wtt Pampatar, in the island of Margarita, where was lei pasial a famous expeditious, composed principally of Englishmen. On the above information you may depend • HIGH WATER . 11110 DAY AT i.()NixoN isKiDuk_ Muruisg 8 •rta 14. Evesiug ale, 12. PRICE OF STOCI Bank Stuck 226 I 3 per Ct. Reit 619 I 3 per Ct. Cons 691 70 6911 31 per Cent 7712 4 per Cents.... 861 v 7 I 5 perCt.N.An. 106 1051 I Bk. L. An...... 18 1-16 I'EsTE.IADAY. Imp. 3 per Ct. An• 611 lodia 11 wds.. 4d 43 on. Nese Annuities.... 694 3 per Crnt. 1751.. t;9;-1 Ex. Bills. 4..3 5 3 pr. Lottery Tickets. 3.31. 4.. Cons. Coe Am.... 7O 69{70 COURSE OP RXCIIAN Annul Mum, C.F. It 3 Ditto at Sift It itutteld4m It 4 Antwerp cx mu 12 0 Ilawbongli 3$ 11 Alton& ..... 37 P....is 3 days date '23 35 Uttto 25 85 liortr.l..attx ditto 25 35 Frankfort nu the Matne 1541 Vlellll3 Es.2on.flo. 10 S Trieste ..... 14 Kasha(' l'adm Buttbna liavvelmia . . 334 ..... 34 Gibraltar....... 30 474 GP I TItESDAT, 31.aa Genoa. .. Veuice Ital. 1 ' 51•1ta Naples Pakraio, par or IIn Liabors °patio . . 501 Rw Jaueiru 54 Bahia Dahlia Cut! 93 BULLION Portal .1 601.1 io f Cul., per u 5.... • 0 0 4:01.1 im Hal 3 17 1 01 ; New Doabluoara 3 IS 0 Near Dollars 0 • 0 Silver in Barr 0 S 10, New Louis earls.— 11° 0 0 Proofed esti Palolidera at Tits linnets Palm see Toe Gums 01liee, Ns. IV, amid, by C. DIVA WILLI the litraed. MARRIAGE. • On Tuesday, the 9th imuant. at St. Geurce's. Hbnon► square. by 11w Re►. P N Dodd, Rector nr I'en•bu.st, the Rev. Hobert SrMehl, of Fifties% I I. the ennui,' of Dorset, to Ebsabeth Henrietta. young. st dsiouhtee tif the Use Joint %Vihanti, Esq. Deputy Trcastarer of Cloawa T I I 3 11 i' 11 1 M it It 1 ~1 yFi f~ I. 4. r