The Sun. — London, England, 1829-07-04 00:00:00

MF COMMON COUNCIL. C ouheil I he Lord Mayor held a Court of Comm on Yost d e er ay. STEAM BOATS. ear Mr. GALLOwAY on the behalf of a Mr. Stephen :earn Geary, pres ente d a petition praying that the Cor and Potation would countenance a plan which he had arena int•eated fur the embarking and landing of passer]- , A g : rs by steam- boats, by means of a floating pier ne ar 1/41t. Catherine's Dcck. 200 Mr. DRINRALD opposed the treasure. bozo ,The peti t i on was eventually referred to the Navi etit":l Committee. THE sECONDARrEs' OFFICE. so ns • A the A. petition was next presented on t h e b e h alf of r• Crowther, the Secondary. Pro._ clefr. CROwTHER expressed a wish th a t an ear l y U. ~ertnination might be arrived at, his only object i ;gel. to consult comm on j ust i ce , an d a d ue regar d ffy) to the commo n interests of the public. S everal M em b ers h ere o b serv e d that the ob j ect of It the m emorial was for the mere purpose of delay. ,: b° l •OLD ii AM on the part of Mr Crowther, dis- 1 I° ' • any suc h intention, and withdrew a mo ti on of the t p hat Ile b a d ma d e f or re f err i ng the matter to the •" l elitte e , an d amen d e d i t b y merely moving that nee the petition do lie upon the table. A mended motion agr ee d to . c r ig TUE NEW LONDON BRIDGE. A petition was presented by Mr. GALLOWAY, 'JO front Mr Peter Jeffery, who stated that he had ing Planned an arched bridg e in opposition to the one rst Nposed by Mr. Rennie. He (Mr..lefferey) pro- P%ed one of iron, Mr. Rennie proposed one of !d9 1(1t 4 e, arid his (Mr. Jeff e ry' s ) argument was t hi s, he i j lh at, in point of archit ec t ure, hi s propose d i ron ri dge would be far superior to a stone one, and at Would s ave t h e City near 10,0001. ed its T t T he petition was referred to the New :London --rl4. n o, ‘.; nmittee. he NATIONAL SCHOOLS. tetition wa s presented on behalf of th e City o f c---?"uY fund, °o National Schools for a don a ti on f rom t h e ad d ille it". Mr Black (who was th e p et i t i oner ) " -. ressed the Court: at some length on the subject d the utility of there institution s . n • Petition referred to the Co mm itt ee o f Fi nance . • LONDON BRIDGE AND THE HOUSE OF LORDS. L. JONES brought up the report of the ; ,14)...,i'0a-bridge Committee regarding the late pro - - " 441 g3 to the House of Lords ; and in doing so he ll not. help not i c i ng the contemptibl e con d uc t o f ria° Nobl e P eers, b oth of whom were interested in b :)." busi ness.—(Laterliter.)—They had even dared " 11 for a rental of the Bridge House estates; and e Y had throughout their proceedings betrayed a in4neifi(( of el ij e „ tyei t ita7l . tosn iii•eacretrletunr half..T They y ey ear a w hilst the C o m m it tee h a d i n t h e i r hands a let , • Ler -•rtis" frai_ ffise a Peer ilf who claimed indul gence f or l; t i tn - Fay one year's rent that he owed to th e gef.`e House esorte. He considered that in the • proc ee di ngs the Corporation had not lost a sin ' fle e fe ather, but that its powers remained unshackled; ' l nn i that b efore Parliament next met that would be appear to the world. L te rn , ai Wool) gloried in the m e a s ur e j u st p a ss e d i • • the noose of Lents. H e was t h e first man that iia". ruPosed newth London Brid ge , an d although his at th Friend . (Mr. Oldham) sho o k hi s h ea d at hi m way at time, he shook his head in a very different bird " e laugh.)—N o t w ith s t an di ng a ll t h at sn ecea " said of him r egar di ng t hi s b r id ge, h e h a d th ru e Zed in carrying it through evil report and ,good re p ort; an d h e now cons id ere d him thatl- " THI3I •Y repaid for all the anxiety, lab o u r , a nd t o il dud e h had .;uStiiiiied, end whi c h w as ent i re l y con i„"e4 in the 'Bill then upon !he table. He would say it few words regarding the unpreceiented U pper in which the Bill had been treated by the 'PPer and Lower House of Parliament. It had ks sed the Lower House, after the strictest investi• gation,Without any objection, but the Upper House erealrtuiraid,,the production of hooks of account ; not th eta 'a but waggon loads; and when they got f or what did they do? Why they then asked . -• I , llb :tract s of them, because they were too Mom tf°lgiTr them to look into; and it turned out that th e ,;', ° %'ernment itself owed a considerable sum to Tool e for rent, for the Ordnance Department in • tr-13'eY-street. The Noble Lords were contend ;in'pft4; a trifling tax of Gd. or Bd. a cha!dron 3 7 : Ins, and were themselves inflicting a tax of thmeans of a gross combination amongst r e e ill t e s a e d iv e e d si'the coal proprietors. The Noble Lords h to stand up •in defence of the poor, Proof but t "eY merely stood up as coal dealers; and, in let t of this, he would read to them an extract of a ti'eeritdist on n n t ly reeeivcd by one of the Society of this subject, and it was this—" I may, , a'eYer, inform thee that the preliminaries of peace co.e,ncluded, and arrangements are made for a new j.„ , ,,ti0n." This was the arrangement between 1,11 1 •4 Durham and Lord Londonderry. Lord Ih.satneliffe, however, spurned such an arrangement. 44 Worthy Alderman then went into a long de gt,,e of the conduct of the Corporation, and re fo,ted that the Noble Lord (Durham), who was • l eer!" a IVlember of the Lower House, and with Bat "l ue (Alderman Waithman) had in that House hiniand voted side by side, should so have conducted con t : t e i lf ' lie looked upon the whole as a very un- Perisatl.ltional proceeding. As to the idea of com a, it was quite out of the question. 41 dei• , ment dW at t AITIIMAN, at great length, com- Nobl e e r li P°o the whole of the proceedings of the th en , ,4..ords alluded to. The worthy Alderman again st there was a sort of feeling existing agai n , th e Corporation because it had appeared would the Equitable L oan C om p an y ; an d lie ask the Nobl e L or d w h o was most prom i nent t.t tap In t3upporting th at Bill (D ur ha m), whether he lied ell ien 400 shares, being 300 more than he was did upon to t a k e as a Director? and whether he p o il hot now owe the Company three hundred And 4ds . being on e pound per s h are on the 3001. ? A po W hether th e Di rectors had not taken the shares pert 4 this principle, that they were at from 5 to 8 p r C rit premium, and that they sold them at that di & e : l n 'urn, and that in a day or two they were at a an t il ti nt• He would appeal to Sir Peter Laurie, 'ln t l would ask him if it was not true. He had rnt:itier st ° ,, o that some of these Noble Lords had 1,2 0 en it their boast that they had made their drty out of the p r od uce o f t h ese s h ares. geth t e t .• P'rEtt LAURIE and Mr. TICK LER rose to - b t ut Cor p° : ietCNER proceeded. lie contended that the Privi tt ra tion held its funds in the same way as a to re !individual, and that they were no more bound l 'hub n o uer au account to those Lords of the Black rend er nd, than their Lordships would be bound to sh ips „'" account to the Corporation if their Lord the fl'anted to . raise money to build a bridge over Co rp Yae'br the Wear. He contended that the .err Z o lt r ti(l , ,had no business . to obey the mandate of Bi de diedstups as they had done, and ;that a very Brid netion ought to be made between the e f4 : 4l , °use estates and the Corporation funds. Loudon by observing that the Citizens of 'Pon ° t j i bad obtained every thing that could confer sir honour, power, or substantial good. If, 4 is e ,„ Bl l LAURIE observed that, in the course "laareh IHY93 there would be a meeting of the whi c h u lders of the Equitable Loan Company, at n whi ch tre would be published a list of defaulters, er 3 0n ,, ray Lord Durham's name would appear vase. He k new a li ttle of this concern, and Jr. etermined t o see i t wound up. Himself and nai n i443hi n gtori were th e on ly two Di rectors re ainr, rah 411 the ot h ers h av i ng, l i ke my Lord Dur. lie Lou.? a way and l e f t t h em . P er h aps, however. m ed. I.43hiP might hear of this and pay up what he kr. :Niue t -,fl ottNtitu,, at som e l engt h, d e f en d e d the of the Parties opposing the Bill through the e of Lords. ioair'f9ALLOWAY followed, arid, after some observe thets,rtr „0.14r.' Stevens, Mr. H. L. Jones, and IPs and it Report .-teport of the Committee was brought earr y . . Was referred back to the same Committee - same into effect.—Agreed to. THE ARMY. The yearly of the 2d Illtt;ilian of the Grena dier regiment of Gum-d•, hv General Lin] Command - to,i; place yesterday morning i n Hyde park. General Lord Hill, attended by several General Officers, came upon the ground at ten o'clock, aryl toult: iiis station in front of the centre of the hattadon, which received his Lordship with presented urine. Lord Hill, attended by a military cortege, then advanced to the right of the line, rode down the front, passed round the rear, and subsequently took his station in his original position. - The battalion then took close order, wheeled back into open column, right in front, and marched past, in review ' order, in slow and quick time. The battalion, having arrived on its original ground, pro ceeded to perform a variety of movements and evolutions— the starching in column, in echellon, and line, was well executed—the wheeling., the formation of squares, the re formation into open columns, the deployments, the counter marching, and the counter-movements, were performed with great cele.iy and precision —the firing in platoons, grand divisions, and wings, was steady and compact—the vollies were admirable—the Light Infantry :c•as thrown forward in chain to cover the movements of the battalion, and its advance in line—the firing was kept up with great spirit and effect—the Light Infantry being withdrawn, the bat talion, having reached its original ground, took open order, and gave the general salute. Lord Hill then rode forward, and addressing Colonel Woodford, who commanded, ex pressed himself highly gratified at the distinguished manner in which the evolutions and manoeuvres were executed by the battalion. Lord Hill then left the ground. INDIAN ARMY. GENERAL ORDERS BY lIIS EXCELLENCY THE. COMMANDER IX CHIEF. Head-quarters, Camp, Gwalior, Jan, 3, 1529. The Commander-in-Chief cannot permit the 47th and 59th Regiments to quit India, without expressing the high sense he entertains of their uniform good conduct in quarters, and meritorious services when employed in the field, since the period they have been attached to the Indian Army; and his Excellency requests those regiments will be assured, that he shall ever retain the warmest interest in their prosperity. .Ilis Lordship will not fiil to report the gond conduct of :hose two excellent regiments in the strongest manner to ;he General Commanding-in -Chief in England. By order of the Commander-in-Chief, WILLOUGHBY COTTON, Acting Adj.-Gen. H. M. Forces in India. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT, At the Court at Windsor, the 22,1 (by of June 1829, PRFSENT, The Kin's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. It is this day ordered by his 3lajesty in Council, that the Parliament he prorogued, from Wednesday the 24th day of this instant June, to Thursday the 20th day of Au gust next. C:own Office, July 3, 1529, 31EMZER RETURNED TO sravE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIA- MENT. City of Peterborough—Sir James Scarlett, Knt. War-Office, July 2, 1829. Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Henry Somerset, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, vice Arthur Benjamin Cliftoft, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Dated June 11, - 1829. lfith Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Richard Bolton, from half-pay Cape Corps (Cavalry), to be Cornet, vice Simpson, promoted. June 4. let or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards —Ensign and Lieutenant Arthur Wellesley Torrens to he Adjutant, vice Bolder°, who resigns the Adjutancy only. June 11. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant and Captain Frederick Thomas Buller to be Captain and Lieu tenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Arden, who retires. June 4. Ensign and Lieutenant Frederick Paget to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Buller. June 4, James Loftus Eirington, Gent, to be Ensign and Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Paget. June 4. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—To he Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase. Ensign and Lieutenant Patrick Fitzroy Wellesley Cimpbell, vice Des Weeux, promoted. July S. Ensign and Lieutenant Frederick Snell, vice Fraser, who retires. July 4. To be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase. Henry Gore Booth. Gent. vice Campbell. July 3. William Frederick Brandreth, Gent. vice Snell. July 4. let Regiment of Foot—To he Lieutenants, without purchase. Ensign John "%Maine Ross, vice Charles Campbell, de ceased. June 10. Ensign James Brown, vice Ford, deceased. June 11. To be Ensigns, without purchase. Ensign Frederick Moore Warde, from the 29th Foot, vice Ross. June 10. William Charles Sheppard, Gent., vice Browne. June 11. 6th Foot—Major Henry Rogers, from the • half-pay, to be Major, vice James Leslie, who exchanges. June 11. 18th Foot—John Philip Mitf,rd, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ness, who retires. June 4. Quartermaster-Sergeant James Carroll to be Quarter master, vice King, deceased. June 4. 27th Foot—Raw(lon Somerset Campbell Neynoe, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Bolton, appointed to the f 9th Foot. • June 10. 28th Foot—Lieutenant Gore Browne to be Captain, by purchase, vice Nicholls, who retires. June 11. Ensign William Linskill to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Browne. June 11. Honourable Augustus Craven to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Linskill. June 11. 29th Foot—Ensign Robert Bolton, from the 27th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Warde, appointed to the let Foot. June 10. 31st Foot—Ensign George Cuthbert Marshall to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Ward, dec, • June 11. Gentleman Cadet C. A. Edwards, from the Royal Mi litary College, to he Ensign, vice Marshall. June 11. 40th Foot—Major A. Fraser, from the half-pay, to he Major, vice Peter Bishop, who exchanges, receiving the difference. June 11. 63d Foot—J. P. Jones, Gent. to he Ensign, without purchase, vice Lord, appointed to the 88th Foot. May 14. 88th Foot—Captain Robert O'Hara to be Major, with out purchase, eke Heathcote, deceased. May 14. Lieutenant W. H. Rutherford t o b e Captain, vice O'Hara. May H. Ensign F. B. Knox to be Lieutenant, vice Rutherford, May 14. Ensign John Lord, from the 63c1 Foot, to be Ensign, vice Knox. May 14. 92d Foot—To be Ensigns, by purchase. Gentleman Cadet Archibald Gerard, from the Royal Military College, vice Morrison, xviko retires. June 5. John James Duff Hall 3.l‘Donald, Gent. vice Duff, pro moted. June 30. 98th Foot—Major John Paul Hopkins, from the half pay, to he Major, vice Wade, who exchanges. June 25. 99th Foot--Major James Johnston to be Lieutenant- Coionel, withut purchase, vice Hardinge, deceased. June 11. Captain John Nipper Jackson to be Major, vice John• ston. June 11. Lieutenant Archibald Campbull to be Captain, vice Jackson. June 11. Ensign and Adjutant Henry James Day to have the rank of Lieutenant. June 11. S:inutel Baxter Douglas Anderson, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase. June 11. Rifle Brigade—Assistant-Surgeon William Henry Fryer, from the 46th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Bram ley, who resign. June 11. Royal Staff Corp,—Captain Basil Jackson, from half pay of the Regiment, to be Captain, vice Read, deceased. June 4. Ist West India Regiment—Capt. Mark Kerr Atherley, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Carter, who retires. June 4. Royal African Colonial Corps--Hospital-Assistant Andrew Foulis to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Meade, de ceased. June 4. UNATTA elm). Lieutenant and Captain Benfield Des Vow:, from the 3d Foot Guards, to he L ieutenant-Colonel of Inrantry, by purchase. July 3. Lieutenant Henry Vyner, from the Ist Life Guards, to be Clptain of Infantry, by purchase. June 4. The under-mentioned Lieutenant, actually serving upon full-pay in a Regiment of the Line, whose commission is dated in the year 1805, has accepted promotion upon half pay, according to the General Order of the 27th December, 1826 : To be Captain of Infantry.—Lieutenant John Webb, from the 41st. Foot. Dated July S, 1829. MEMORANDUM. Lieutenant General William Raymond has been allowed to retire crew the mrviee, by the sale of an unattached eonunision. July 3. Commission in the East Kent Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of :be county of Ken•. Captain Charles henry Tyler to be illajor, •ice Brock man, deceased. June 19. Commission in roe Roy 3I 1 - )enh' , . h 11'1161, sig - ned by the Lord !h, C .uzoy of .I),.r.hi g h. Robert Alycltlie:o o to be Gtp:ain. July 1 4., IS2B. Commissions in the West Essex Regular Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Essex. Captain George Stehhing Sadler to be Maj.fr, vice Bur rough, resigned. May 20. John Jonitre Tufncll, jun., Esq. to be Captain, vice Vachell, resigned. May 19. John Faithful Fortescue, E•fq. to be ditto, vice Sadler, prwmoted. May 20. Commission in the let Regiment of Oxfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Oxffrd. George Augustus Frederic Viscount Villiers to be Lieu tenant, vice Samuel Churchill, resigned. June 16. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Rifling of the County of York. South West Yorkshire Yeomanry Cavalry. Henry Marwood Greavcs, Esq. to be Captain, vice - few, resigned. i\lav 16. Lieutenant Vincent Corbett to be ditto, vice Shore, re signed. June 17. Conk William Jeffcock to be Lieutenant, vice Corbett, promoted. June 1 7. William Watson, Gent. to be ditto, vice Trueman, pro moted. June 24. John Littiewood, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Garland, pro moted. June 17. Joshua Truer:tan, Esq. to be ditto, vice Lord Viscount Pollington, resigned. June 24. John Brewen, Gent. so be ditto, vice Jeffcock, pro moted. June 17. John Collinson, Gent. to be ditto, vice Childers, pro moted. June 17. Assistant- Surgeon Robert Storrs to be Surgeon, vice Sheppard, resigned. June 17. Willoughby Marsden, Gent. to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Storrs, promoted. June 17. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Robert More, Schiedham Distillery, Dean -street, Shad. well. Edmund Mitchell, Mineing-kine, broker. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. William Shaw, Attlborough, Warwickshire, ribbon manufacturer. John Webb, Little Warner-street, ClerkenwelL cheese monger. BANKRUPTS. George Loft, Woodbridge, Suffolk, corm merchant, to surrender July 22, at six, 23, and August 11 at eleven, at the Suffolk Hotel, Ipswich. Ayton, Millman-street, Bed ford-row, London ; Brame, Ipswich. Casson Hinclley, 13,h:ton, Lincoln, draper, July !6, 17, and Aug. 14, at eleven, at the Peacock Inn, Bos ton. Dawson and Hawkins, New Boswell-court, Carey street, Lincoln's-inn, London ; Hopkins, Poston. Edward Marchant Page, jun. and John Anthony, Bris tol, commission-agents, July 18, at eleven, 20, and Aug. 14, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Viz oil and Blower, Lineoln's•inn-fields, London ; Heaven, Bristol: James Topping, Liverpool, hoot-maker, July 15, 16, and Aug. 11, at two, at the Commercial Rooms, Liver pool. Norris, Alien, and Anthony, John-street, Bed ford-row, London; Wilson, Liverpool. Euphemia Fletclacr, Upper Clapion, Midsllesex, board ing-school-kreper, July 10, at eleven, 17, at one, and Aug. 14, at twelvr, at the Court of Commissioners. Willis anti Minitharpe, Finsbury-pl ice, Finsbury-square. Thomas Powell, Cheltenham, Gloucester, innkeeper, July 10, at three, 11, at twelve, and Aug. 14, at one, at the Guildhall Coffee-house, 'Worcester. King, Bedford-- place, Russell-square, London ; Packwood, Cheltenham. Richard Easterhrook, Saint Stephens, Bramwell, Corn wall, clay-merchant, July 21, 22, and Aug. 14, at eleven, at the White Hart lon, Saint Austell. Atkins, Fox Ordi nary court, Nicholas-lane, London ; Burnley, Si. Austell. Andrew White and William Metcalf, Lamh's-Conduit street, linen-drapers, July 16, at one, 17, and Aug. 14, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Burt, Mitre court, Milk •street. William Weals Edwards, Fleet-street, boot-maker, July 10, 17, at twelve, and August 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Nies, Princes -street, Bank. John Jones, Liverpool, bricklayer, July 17, 18, and August 14, at two, at the Golden Lion, Liverpool. Dean, Palsgrave-place, Temple-bar, London ; Grocott and Docker, Liverpool. Thomas Dawson, Sunderland, Durham, grocer, July 29, 10, and Aug. 14, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop wearmouth, Durham. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, London ; Wright, S underiand. Nicholas Rock Isles, New Sarum, linen and woollen draper, July 22, 23, and August 14, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, New Sarum. Gibbins, Furnival's-inu; Coombs, Close, New Sarum. Joseph Norris, Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, draper, July 9, at six, 10, at ten, and Aug. 14, at two, at the White Hart and New Star Inn, Uttoxeter. Smith and Bucker field, Red Lion-square ; Blagg, Uttoxeter. Henry Thomas Stur!ey, Aylesham, Norfolk, linen draper, July 10, at two, 17, and Aug. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Hardwick and Guest, Lawrence lane, Cheapside. . . Edwin Cottingham, Bexley, Kent, surgeon, July 10, 17, at eleven, and August 14, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Cookney, Bedford-row. John Sanders, Fleet-market, licensed-victualler, July 14, 17, at two, and Aug. 14, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Hill, Aldermanbury. George Davis, Dover-place, New Kent-road, carpenter, July 10, it twelve, 17, at one, and Aug. 14, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Qua!lett and Hancock, Prospect -row, Dock-head, Bermondsey. John Anderson, West Smithfield, bookseller, July 14, at eleven, 21, and August 14, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Spurr and Leach, Warnford• Court, Throginorton-street. Alfred Erwood, Browniow-street, Holborn, billiard table-manufacturer, July 10, at three, 21, and Aug. 14, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Buzzard, Princes street, Bedford-row. John Longhurst, Reigate, Surrey, ironmonger, July 7, at ten, 14, at eleven, and August 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Thornbury, Chancery -lane. Jonathan Adams, Bury St. Edmunds, grocer, July 20, at seven, 21, and August 14•, at eleven, at the One Bell Inn, Bury St. Edmund's. Quarles, Bury St. Edmunds; Swain and Co. Frederick•place, Old Jewry. Joseph Springall Southgate, Wells, Norfolk, ship-owner, July 22, at six, 23, and Aug. 14, at ten, at the Fleece Inn, Wells. Garwood, Wells ; Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt, Frederick's-place, 01 , 1 Jewry. Thomas Stephenson, Lime -street, merchant, July 7, at ten, 14, and Aug. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Eynniore, Clarke, and Fyr.more, Craven-street, Strand. DIVIDENDS. John Marsham Pitman, Sun-street, Bishopsgate-street, tallow-chandler, July 24, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Thomas White, Manchester, hotel-keeper, Aug. 7, at ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester. John Bevan and John Rigby, Manchester, soap-boilers, July 25, at two, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Moses Abitbol, Bury-street, St. James's, merchant, July 31, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Robert Hunter, Aldgate, oilman, July2B, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. James Stepl:ens, Deverell-street, Warner-street, Great Dover-road, builder, July 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Peter Harris Abbott, Lime -street, sail-cloth-manufac- turer, July 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. John Dobbs Sloper, Store -street, Bedford-square, boot maker, July 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. C. Knight, Worthing, victualler, July 28, at twelve, at the Nelson Hotel, Worthing. Thomas Freer, High-street, Shorediteh, cheesemonger, July 24, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. T. Nixey, Oxford-street, hosier, July 24, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. James Henry Arthur, Gar Queenhithe, sta- I tioner, July 24, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Charles Clapham, Wakefield, Yorkshire, wine -merchant, July 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. John lonian, Tower-street, wine broker, July . 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Edward Morris, Woolwich, Kent, linen-draper, July 28, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Samuel Shaw, Brunswick -square, underwriter, July 24, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. James Cooper, Lancing, Sussex, grocer, July 28, at ten, at the Sea House Hotel, Worthing.. Joseph Walker, Wortley, Leeds, merchant, July 28, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Michael Morro!), Worthing, apothecary, July 28, at two, at the nelson Hotel, Worthing. James Dodson and Richard Dothon Weston, York- CERTIFICATES-Jun . 24. Edgar Rout RueLanan, lie of Stowmarket, Suffo:k, maltster. chard Man,horii, Southwold, Solfolk, timber-mot, 4:hant. Wiliam Shaw, Leicester, horse-dealer. Stephen Warner, Crayford, Kent, firmer. John Aitchison, Abchurch-lane, bill-broker. Elwgrd Astbory, Stone, t - iall'ordshire, scrivener. Edward F. Japlt'S, Commerce-place, Brixton, Surrey, market-gardeaer. Robert Richards Stobbard, Broadway, Westminster, ironmonger. George Brown, Monmouth, innkeeper. William Williams, Lombard-street, merchant. A. Cosner, Lambeth, carpenter. Robert Burton, Little Bolton, Lancashire, cotton-manu facturer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Henry Wheeler, jun. and Thomas Nixon, jun., Liver pool, oilmen. Timothy Tempest Taylor and Thomas Ramsden, illen— ei,e•ter, smalln•are-manulaeturers. Daniel Hodson and Joseph Rushton, Gun•street, Little Pearl-street, Spitaltields, machine-manufacturers. Joseph Whitehead and John Monk, Manche ter, attor neys. Joseph Trencher and Edward Treacher, Paternoster row, tallow-meiters. Edward Hudson, William Tetley, jun., George High field, and John Pennington, Liverpool, carriers by water. John Harvey and Robert Oatway, Ford Mills, Newport, Isle of Wight, millers. John Hill ;tad Jas. Perry, Nottingham, machine-makers. Thomas 'Hickman and William Hunt, High 'Holborn, tea-dealers. Robert Slade, Charles Bedford, William Slade, and Felix Slade, Doctors'-Commons, proctors. Thomas Brockelshy and Henry Morris, Gosberton, Lin colnshire, surgeons. William Charlton and John A. Dixon, London, timber merchants. Willitun Tanner Mercer and Will am Perrin, jun. Lo:oatb Well, Gloucestershire, clothiers. William Watts, John E trdley, Matthew Aminson, and John Ttinnicliffe, Swadlincote, Derbyshire, earthenware manufacturers. Richard Roe and William Baldwin, Manchester, tallow merchants. Alborough Starling and William Dale, Norwich, plumbers. Robert Rose, Thomas Jorden, and Richard Parsons, Lyncomb and Wideombe, Somer,etsi:ire, corn-factors. Thomas Gadgeota and Elizabeth Gudgeon, Mansfield Woodhoust., Nottinghamshire, cotton-mmufieturers. William Stagg and Henry St,tgg, Tetbury, Gloucester shire, linen-drapers. Ebenezer Breillat and Thomas Owens, Ardwick, Man chester, manufacturing chemists. John Thompson anti Sidney Smith Thompson, Devon port, cabinet-makers. E. Grimstone and Daniel Macnamara, Uxbridge, Mid dlesex, surgeons. Richard Pullen and Errington Paxton, Newgate-market, salesmen. Edward Jackson Everett and John Cogan Francis, licytesbury, Wiltshire, clothier,. Henry Vooinfield Lankester, William Lankester, and Joseph Lankester, Southampton, ironmongers. Alexander fially and John A. F. Radian, Madeira. John Stephens and Charles Bell, jun., Liverpool, pain ters anti glaciers. John Cam and William Hu►nphris Baylis, Gloucester, woolstaplers. George Bramwell and George Beldon, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, manufacturers of cudbear. John Ward, Chipping-Norton, Oxford, and Charles Ward, Wyemnb, Bucks, common carriers, Charles Blakcley, Ann Fletcher, George Fletcher, Jamee Fletcher, and Robert Fletcher, Unsworth Chapel, Pilking ton, Lancaster, nankcen-manufacturers. John Birley, Hugh Hornby Birley, Joseph Birk'', Benjamin Kirk, Thomas Orrell, William Orrell, and John Orrell, Liverpool, cotton-spinners. Henry Birley, Samuel Mead, John Brocklebank, sen., Thomas Heslop, and Alexander Hammond, Liverpool, merchants. John Sweetie; and James Austin, Maddox-street, Hanover-square, tailors. Thomas and Samuel Greathead, Hohnfirth and Hon ley, Huddersfield, linen-drapers. Lewis Levarson and Grenville Jones, Chester, surgeon_ dentists. Samuel Abbott and George Harvey, Caythorpe, Not tingham, maltsters. Wm. Skinner and Giles Apsey, Houndsditch, clothiers. William Miller and George Henry Hoffman, Margate, surgeons. John Carter and Thomas Parkinson, Richmond, York shire, cabinet-makers. George Webb, Thomas Cook, and Thomas P. Stone, Leicester, lime-dealers. Richard and Thomas Farmer, Wolverhampton, Stafford, factors. John Cowell and Edward Day, Birmingham, surgeons. Joseph Wallis and Stephen Wallis, Ashted, Aston, Bir mingham, inaltsters. Peter Duncan, Peter King Duncan, and Jasper Rivers, London, leather-factors. Jacob Foster Reynolds, James Farmer Lloyd, and Ed ward Lloyd, Cornhill, London, stock-brokers. John Middleton and James Middleton, Sheffield, white smiths. William Ellill Hurst and Jonathan Shaw, Manchester, cotton-merchants. William Jenkins and Charles Bache, Birmingham, iron merchants. William Lambley and John Lambley, Birmingham, lac quer and varnish-makers. Mary Nevett, William Nevett, and James Nevett, Li verpool, brokers. William Ryder and John Hallam, Manchester, stiffness and makers•up. Jane Leigh and Hannah Harrop, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, drapers. Ellwood Shannon and John Nelson, Carlisle, Cumber land, tea-dealers. Robert Loftus, Samuel Haynes, and John Fisher, Liver pool, chymists. ' Samuel Lancaster, sen., and Samuel Lancaster, jun., St. Mary-at-Hill, London, wine-merchants. Joseph Stancomb, William Wilkins, jun., and John Cooper, jun., Trowbridge, Wiltshire, clothiers. Robert Wilson, James Sharp, and William Knox, Glas gow, manufacturers. John Bettridge and Joseph Bettridge, Birmingham, sil versmiths. Christopher Neiman and Robert Welman, Somerset, linen-drapers. Daniel Clarke and Richard Clarke, Crawford-street, Rlarylebone, grocers. Thomas Herbert and Henry Maskelyne, Faringdon, Berkshire, attorneys. Jonathan Knowles and Thomas Johnson, Thornton, Bradford, Yorkshire, coach proprietors. George Odling and Joseph Odling, Union- street, South wark, surgeons. Robert Wilson and Henry Wilson, Bishopsgate-street without, woollen-drapers. John Pearson and Thomas Turner Pearson, Doncaster, Yorkshire, attorneys. Charles Hough anti Thomas Jew, Gloucester, booksellers. Samuel Hinds and John Ford, Newport, Monmouthshire, cabinet-makers. John Cowell and John Cowell, jun., Ware, Hertford shire, malt-factors. Chas. Benny and Noah Siddon, Old-Bailey, tobacconists. Samuel Be tteley and Robert More, Swan Brewery, White Lion-street, Spitalfields. James Tittinsor and Robert Crewe, Stafford, plumbers. Lettice Rees and Catherine Rees, Swansea, haberdashers, William Wright and John Eardley, Liverpool, mer chants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. R. Hamilton, Glasgow, spirit-dealer. J. Finlayson, Alloa, cattle-dealer. RIOT AT BARNSLEY.--Yesterday week, at midnight, the house of Mr. JOHN Fox, linen-manufac turer, situate at the edge of the town, leading to Doncas_ ter, was suddenly beset by a great multitude of weavers, and at a signal give❑ (by the tiring of a pistol), the doors and windows were assailed by stones of every dimension, until these missiles had reduced the windows to a complete wreck. The cause assigned for this outrage is, Mr. Fox had given out work below the scale of prices recently agreed upon between the masters and weavers. Such a moda of resentment (if the cause be true) is, however, utterly unjustifiable, and argues great depravity ; it is, moreover, useless, inasmuch as neither side is benefitted by such lawless procedure. It is needless to add that the fright occasioned by this attack, during the absence of Mr. Fox, may be more easily imagined than described. Fortunately, the family escaped without any material per sonal injury. —Leeds Paper. wooLstiplerg. July 21,, at eleven, at the White swan Pavement, - York. Joseph Wrigley, Knowl, Suldleworth, Yorkshire, mei-- elmnt, July 28, at nine, at the Ilamsdens Arms Inn, Mid dersfiekl. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Yesterday three young men of gentlemanly ap peasonce, al/brte]) rather disguised from the effects of an i;:csreesation in the watch-le:use and a recent debaach, were charged with haelng assaulted Wil lion) Lewis, a toll-keeper attached to the Surrey side of Weterloo-bridge. The names which the de fendants gave were Augnstut Frederick Timothy Jefkins, and George Newland. William Lewis, the toll-keeper, at four o'clock that morning, observed the defendants on the Wa terlooosroad proceeding in a direction towards the bridge. They were in a state of intoticatiou, and appeared bent upon fun or mischisf. A market cart, driven by a boy, and laden very heavily with fruit baskets, was proceeding in the same direction. The defendant Phillips, upon seeing the cart, called out !o his companions, " Hollo, boys, here's a glorious opportunity for a lark ; we'll have a ride across the bridge for nothing." The defendant Phillips then told the boy to stop, and mounting the cart by the wheel;fie fixed himself in a few seconds astride upon the top basket, and his companions perching them selves as they could upon the cart, the boy was de sired to drive en. When the cart stopped at the toll -gate, where witness was standing, the boy began to cry, and said that the gentlemen heel forced them• selves on the cart against his will. Witness then said, very mildly, " Gentlemen, I must trouble you to get down and pay the customary toll. After you have passed through the wicket, you can continue your ride if you like." The de fendant Phillips, who was still perched upon the top basket, put his arms akimbo, and called out, " I'll see you first. I shan't come down foe you. Know, Sir, that I am a magistrate's son, and a gentleman, and no man in the king.. dom shall prevent me from riding astride upon a fruit-basket if I please to do so." Witness then stopped the horse, and declared that the defendants should not pass unless they paid toll in the usual way. The defendants, after some wrangling and abuse, got down from their stations, paid a penny each, and passed through the wicket. They then became more abusive, and the defendant Philips " pitched in" to him (the witness) and gave him several severe thumps, so that "he was knocked about in prime style." The defendant Jefkins also struck him on the face several times with his um brella, while Newland, the third defendant, held him by the collar. Witness, as soon as he could, dis engaged himself from the defendants, ran into the toll-house, and armed himself with a stick. He then called upon the watchman of the bridge to as sist him ; and the defendants, after some trouble, were taken into custody, and conveyed across the bridge to the watch-house of St, Mary-le•Strand. The watchman who assisted in securing the de fendants corroborated the above statement as far as he had been concerned, and the night-constable who had entered the charge against them stated, that the defendant Phillips declared repeatedly that he was the son of a justice of the peace; that he knew Sir Richard Birnie perfectly well, and possessed as much power as that Magistrate himself. He then de clared his intention to have the toll-keepers, lamp li:ehters, watchmen, and sweepers of the bridge dis missed from their respective situations. In short, he was resolved, he said, to exterminate the whole race of watchmen, and all such fellows, and have new men appointed in their room. As to the watch house itself, it should be blown up with a barrel of gunpowder; " and you, Sir," he cried, addressing himself to witness, " you shall be my first victim ; I have got a pistol in my pocket ready loaded and primed, so mind your eye, for down you go." Mr. Phillips said, that his companions and him self had been to see some friends on board a ship at Sheerness, where unfortunately they happened to get intoxicated. He regretted that they had so far forgotten themselves as to ride upon a market -cart, and he assured the Magistrate that in doing so nei ther himself nor his friends had the slightest inten tion of bilking the bridge, as all they intended was to have a lark. Mr. MINSBBLL—Pray, Sir, what is your pro fession ? Mr. Phillips—l am no other profession, Sir, than a private gentleman. Mr. Mussumt. expressed his surprise that a per son calling himself a gentleman should use the words " bilking" and "lark." It was certainly most un becoming to do so. Mr. Powell, Secretary to the Waterloo-bridge Company, produced their local Act of Parliament, by which it appeared that a power was given to Ma gistrates to inflict a fine not exceeding 101., upon any person who should assault a toll-keeper in the execu tion of his duty. Mr. MINSHULL thought it would be better to send the case to trial, and let a Jury decide upon it. . The defendants were then ordered to find sureties for their appearance at the Sessions. Each of them to find two sureties in 25/., and also to enter into their respective recognizances in 501. The defend ants were then removed in custody. Mr. Powell observed, that as the Bridge Company might not like the expense of a prosecution at the Sessions, a mitigated fine upon each of the defend ants would perhaps answer the ends of justice. Mr. Muststwes. would consider of it. The constable of the night then came forward, and stated, that he had a separate charge to prefer against the prisoners, who, while in the watch-house, had contrived to steal seven of the watchmen's coats, and thrust them into a certain place at the rear of the office. Mr. MINSHULL would make the defendants pay for the damage. A communication was soon after received by the magistrate from the defendants, requesting, as a par ticular favour, that he would fine them under the Bridge Act, rather than detain them for bail. Mr. MINSHULL then sent for the defendants, and told them he would comply with their•request. He then fined Mr. Phillips in the full penalty of 101.; Mr. Jefkins in the mitigated penalty of .51.; and upon Mr. Newland, whose conduct, it appeared, was less culpable than his companions, he inflicted a fine of 40s. '1 he defendants were then ordered to be detained, until they had paid their respective fines. WORSHIP -STREET. THE INFORMERS AT `WORK.--Yesterday Mr. Richard Vaughan, the proprietor of the Camel public-house, in Philip-street, Shoreditch, appeared to a summons and information laid against him by Johnson, charging him with keeping open his house during the hours of divine service on Sunday last. Baker, the informer's witness swore, that on Sun day morning last, at 20 minutes past 12 o'clock, he saw a boy carrying several pets of porter in a tray from the defendant's house. Mr. BENETT (to the defendant)—What have you to say in answer to the charge ? Defendant—l have no witnesses to disprove the informer's accusa tion, as I am not summoned for serving beer. Mr. BuouGuToN—The information and the sum mons states keeping his house open during the usual hours of the Morning Divine Service, which is a distinct offence from what the informer's witness had stated. Johnson (much surprised)—His house must be open if he lets beer be conveyed from it. Mr. BROUGHTON—He might deliver his beer out of the window : in that case he need not open his house. We dismiss the information. The next summons was against Mr. George Young, of the Black Horse, Kingsland-road, for serving beer during the hours of Dirine Service., Baker swore that at 2.5 minutes before one o'clock on Sunday last he went into the defendant's house and was served half a pint of beer by him. Mr. BENETT—Ah, you went there as a trap. Johnson—H e found the door open. Mr. BENETT (to Baker)—How came you, such a moral and virtuous man as you are, to go and tempt the defendant to commit an offence, and then inform against him ? Baker—l am employed by Mr. Johnson. Mr. BENETT—I don't like to see one man go and tempt another to commit an offence ;—its by no means zespemable. Baker---I get my living by it. . . 'rv.. a 1.% hnn,ll.-. .-,.e 421. A• `; 1, Mr. BROUGHTOS—The words of the Act are, d e usual hours of divine service. A publican, who was in the office, said it was customary to open directly they heard the bells ring. Johnson —What time did you open your house last Sunday ? Publican—Twenty minutes before one. Johnson—What time did von hear the bells ring ? Publican—When I opened my doers. The Magistrzvcs, after consulting together, said the case was made much stronger by the gentleman who had stated twenty inimites before one to be the time the bells rang ; they must therefore convict the defendant in thirty shillings penalty and costs. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JULY 2.—On Friday last, the de7ree of Doctor in Divinity was conferred on the Rev. Edward Burton, Regius Professor in Divinity, and Canon of Christ Church, Grand Compounder ; and also upon the Rev. Edwin Jacob, Fellow of Corpus, Principal of King's College, New Brunswick. iesterdey in a Convocation held in the Theatre, ;he honorary degree of Doctor in Civil Law NV39 conferred on the following gentlemen :—James 'Bar bour, Esq., Envoy of the United States of America ; iir Howard Douglas, Bart., K n i g h t C ompan i on of the Rath, and Lieutenant-Governor and Commander- in-Chief of the province of New Brunswich ; Sir John Eardiey Eardley-Wilmot, Bart., of J3erkswell MI, in :he county of Warwick, F.R.S. F.S.A. U.1..5. ; Sir William Edward Parry, Knt. F.R.S., Captain in the Royal Navy; Sir John Franklin, F.R.S., Captain in the Royal Navy. The above Gentlemen were presented by the Rev. Dr. Bliss (Deputy for the Re[rins Professor in Law,) in an appropriate speech, and were received, especially the two last, with deafening—acclamations and applause. After the Crewian Oration, in commemoration of the benefactors to the University, which was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Milman, professor of poetry, the prize compositions were spoken, viz. the Latin Essay, by Mr. Sewell, Fellow of Exeter, on the following subject " Qtiibus potis , irnurn rationibus gentes a Romanis de— bellatve ita atlicerentur ut cum victorious in unius itnperii corpus coalueri n t ?" English Essay, by , Mr. Denttioon, Fellow of Oriel, on " The Power and &ability of Federative.. Governments." English Verse, by Mr. Claughton, flizitolar of Trinity, on " Voyages of Discovery to the Polar !regions." Latin Verse, by Mr. Wilmot, SAolar of Balliol, on "M. T. Cicero cunt fimiliaribas aitud Tusculurn." This day, July 2, the following. gentlemen were admitted to degrees : • DOCTOR. IN MEDICINE.—Thomas Davidson, Woreoter College. MASTERS OF ARTS. —lleV. J. Palm's, St. John's, Grand Compounder ; EL C. Wrentham, Esq. Brazynose, Grand Compounder ; R. W. Halo, MaTlalen Hall, Grand Compounder; W. Robinson, Balliol ; Rev. C. Causton, Rev. J. Hesse, Trinity; G. T. Roberson, Lincoln ; J. Clutton, Worcester; J. Hutchinson, St. John's ; Simms, Wadham; W. Hind, S. B. Plummer, C Faber, University; Rev. W. S. Hadley, Queen's ; Rev, R. Wickham, Christ Church ; W. Seivell, Fellow of Est! , ter ; Rev. Augustus J. Brine, Exeter. BAcnEr.oas or A ILTS. —Viscount Marsham, and Host. R. Liddell, Christ Church; B. W. Newton, and H. D. Harrington, Fellows of Exeter; T. 11. Padden, Trinity W. J. Coprland, and C. J. Bond, Scholars of Trinity ; H. Taylor, and W. Abbott, Queen's ; S. J. Etty, College. CAMBRIDGE, JULY 3.—The Syndics appointed to consider of the arrangements concerning the " old court lately purchased of King's College," have re ported to the Senate:— " That they consider it necessary that provisiot.' should be made, not merely for a large increase of the accommodation of the public library, but like vise for four additional lecture•rooms, for trmeurm: of Geology, Mineralogy, Botagy, and, if practicutbh- 0 of Zoology, for a uew office for the registry, for :to additional school for the professor of physic, and for' other purposes connected with the despatch of the ordinary business of the University;—that they con sider the extent of ground, now the property of University, including the site of the present library, as amply sufficient for all these objects;—that they consider it expedient to make application to four architects, for complete plans, elevations, and esti mates, to be forwarded to the Vice-Chancellor, on or before the Ist of November next; and that the Syndicate shou!d be authorized to give the neces sary instructions ; to offer the sum of 100 guineas to each of tite three architects whose plans shad not be adopted; and to make a further report to the Senate before the end of the next term." A grace for the adoption of the above recom mendation will be offered to the Senate on Mon day next. Churches were always divided into two parts as at present—viz., the nave and the chancel, the latter standing at the eastern, and divided by neat rails called cancelli, from whence it had its name. The priest alums entered this part of the Church, where he was accustomed to perform the whole of the service, reading dealt: not being established till about the beginning of the reign of JAMES the FIRST. At this period also he had begun to vend English instead of Latin. STAVELT says that the Saxons generally made their Churches with descents into them, but the Normans with ascents. Hence when we meet with the former, we may conclude that they are the more ancient buildings. FEVER AT GIBRALTAR.--(From the Lancet. )—On Thursday the last meeting of the Session at the College of Physicians was held in the Hall of the College. Sir H. Hatroun took the Chair, and was de corated with his star and riband. The meeting was very much crowded. The President congratulated the meeting on having every plant of the Materia Medico now in flower before them. They were indebted to Mr. Itrrr, of Hammersmith, for this acquisition. The attention of the meeting was called by the President to a communication laid before the College by Sir GEORGE MuanAr, Secretary for the Colonies, being the Report of the Commissioners appointed by Government to inquire into the causes of epidemic diseases at Gibraltar. An Abstract of the vo luminous details was read, from which it appeared that the Commissioners had divided the Report into two heads, viz. the origination of the disease in the garrison, and its probable introduction by infection. On the subject of the disease originating in the fort, many of the medical gen tlemen appointed to inquire into the subject were of opinion that the malady was to be attributed to bad ven tilation ; the defects of the common sewers, whereby their periodical cleansing was prevented; and, thirdly, the proximity of les necessaires to the dwelling-houses. Ano. ther opinion was, that the fever was introduced on the late occasion by a Swedish vessel from the Havannah, and was similar to the yellow fever of the West Indies. The meeting was then adjourned. MANCHESTER, JULY 3.—THE DUKE DE Cnmerazs.—His Royal Highness the young Duke de CHARTRES, accompanied by General BEA URANDE, and his private Secretary (M. PRIDEAUX ), who, for th'e last three days, has been sjourning at the Royal Hotel ana Bridge water Arms, in this town, this morning, at an early hour, departed for Liverpool. His Royal Highness and General BEAURANDE travelled in a superb carriage, drawn by four horses, and the gentlemen composing the suite occupied four post chaises. His Royal Highness, during his stay in this great commercial town, daily paid visits to the prin cipal marts for the manufacture of cotton and machinery, to the latter of which:he paid particular attention. Amongst other manufactories, his Royal Highness called at the ex tensive establishments of Messrs. SMARP, ROBERTS, and Co., patentees of a superior and novel description of reeds, for the manufacture of weft, invented by them, respecting which his Royal Highness appeared to take considerable interest, and was remarkable for his extreme affability and condescension of manner, in making inquiries. Ile con versed freely, and spoke tolerably good English. Ott Monday evening his Royal Highness, with General BEA U RA NDE, honoured the theatre with his presence. The performances were Love in a Village and Midas, in the former of which that celebrated vocalist Madame CARA DORI sustained the character of Rosetta. His Royal Highness appeared highly gratified, so much so, that he visited the theatre again on Tuesday evening, when the . above performances were repeated. On the departure of his Royal Highness he had several conferences with Mr. SA UL, the Vice-Consul to the French Government, who is a resident of Manchester. His Royal Highness is e:::- peeted to stay several days in Liverpool : he is now at the Adelphi Hotel, 111ount Pleasant. from n h no > ;t church was very often over at twenty minutes rise t we've; and the bell, on last Sunday, by some acci dent, rang twice.