The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-05 00:00:00

CEYLON. Cn1,0151110, OCT. 31, liBlB.—The state of the interim during the last week exhibits the same unequivocal symptoms of progressive improve ment which have for some time marked the de dive of rebellion. -.A number of Mohattaies, and other l--leadmen, have surrendered, and some Of thetu men of so much consevence that a little et idle ago their submission would have been cult eHete►t a most important event. But at pre scnt despair of the cause has so generally pos sessed the insurgents, that, with the exceptiOn of the few desperate leaders, their return to obe dience is regarded almost as a matter of course, as well as the giving op their arms, because they are convinced of that being the only pledge of their sincerity which will be accepted. In reviewing the occurrences of, the last tear days, the most prominent arc the execution. of Fllepola and die surrender of Andeawello Mohat tale. Ellepola . was a man of a shrewd and pene trating understanding ; although advanced .in years, his bodily vigour was little impaired, and Isis Whole character was enterpri*ing and active. He had, under, the reign of the deposed King, filled the office of Adigar, that is to say, one of th'e highest in the kingdom, which conferred upon bins, even after he lied ceased to hold the plaee,the tide of Melia Nileme for his life. When lie joined the rebels he was appointed by the Pretender, Dessave of Matelle, and be was clear ly to have exercised the powers of that offi( e i he was therefore most justly selected for condign pimeihment. Andeawellc AJoilattale was the most active leader of the insurrection in Walapartaluq,, and attiring the early part of the rebellion, our psis Panella, Wattenioolle, Tibotogoilda, and Ma dells were ,often annoyed by him and his„adhe rents. The escorts in that :Itne ,of the comitry were frequently attacked, and the severest loss in the whole war, that in which Kr. Kennedy, Das eenaick MOhandiram, arid ten Ceffres and Malay soldiers, were all cut off, wes - cffeeted by a nume ious body of Kandyans under Andeauelle. He surrendered to Lieutenant Rayinond tit Medulla on the 21st inst., and he is now - prisoner with Captain Cleather, to whotis lie readily gives all the information in his power, while his numerous followers are surrendering their arms. Major Mecdonald -was still encamped upon the heights above Ilappitarnma ,when his last letters,- ()mid the ,`Mth inst., were received. Groin and cattle bad been collected in abundance, anti arms. Were every day brought in ; but the onlytintelli. gence that could be obtained of the rebel Mohat tales frapnitagantina and Kiwulgedera, was that they wet e - secreted with their tanilies sonieWhere in the vast - jungle between the two places which bear their names. On the 21ii, about nine A.M, Lieutenants Burns and Stewart reached the jurigle; where they divided, and soon came upon buildings re- Cently - oectipied by H a ppittteamma, his faMily and . people: much property a As left behind, and the Chief him-elf and his' family fled precipitately iscross the Oorne Ova into Walapattahoy; accom panied by only three Nlowers: - In the louse occupied by Kiwuketiera, an Ola yea addressed *to'hirn by Happitagerionti, and we shall give a translation, beeetese it sheWS in s•roag colours the deplOrablesitnetion to which the writer conceives himself to he reduced 1 ' Our country is entered on all sides by the lish wish large bodies of the people fretn (Nita, Who will kill us'intl destroy our property. All the other countries Wye submitted : we must ei= titer collect our People, and fight the Eng : hilt, or take poison. iVhatever you do, 1 will follow your example ; be quick and decide, for we can lkot lorig. eSeape being taken by the English." The i'ri,vince of Walap,lnakoy, heretofore so obstinate iu rebellion; teems ts, he reduced to complete submission : Lieutenant Raymond bad been extremely successful in Ins meritorious exer tions at Machina, and Captain Cleather is now es 7 .l, t4b,lished at Watteinoole with the command over' the whole province. In Dombera,- we learn that the same general disposition of the people to submit, and the sable successful activity in apprehending the few petty Chiefs who yet hold out, still continue.. On the 22d the capture is reported of PetteWelle Lekans, commouly • called Dessave, by a party of Kan dyans, sent out from Ratnbookelly by Captain Dobbin. `The • two Golegcldcles are also taken near Kimbolgantotte—one of them was a leading character among the insurgents of I-lewahetty. • On the 25th - Lietr.-Colonel Hardy writes from Puakpitia in Lagalle, that he had received intelli 7 genet from Lieut. Irwin, dated Palleagamma, the day before, of the concealment of Pelime Talawe and Madugalla in the Jungles, not many miles off : Lieut. Irwin had ako taken the family of Kira pit its Mohattale, who is said to be with Pelime Tina we. In Metalle all was perfectly quiet, and Lieut.- C ,, lotiel Kelly writes on the 24th that a box.of Witte of cacinsidershle value belonging to KappitO pOla had been delivered up to Ueut. Fagan. In the Seven Korks little rethained to be done, except continuing the chaSe after Pelitne Talave ; but Lieutenant-Cidoilel Ilook•reports on the 27th that tnie only two' Mohattales from the Elide Do. las patio° who had hitherto persisted in rebel- Von had just surrendered to a small party of 15 firelocks.‘vill George Nadotis ; their names are the Aroopolly and Floonopolly Mahatitnes.-- Lieutenarit.Coknil Hook ohierves, that the zeal sail intelligence t lis - played by George Nathnis place hint high en the list of men of talents; iiAckhousr , Collector of Nlanar, wrote front A - narajapoyi-a so long ago as the 12th inst. that he „hid .pretty well ascertained who the person Was ‘vit•otin Pelime Talawe had selected as a suc cessor .to the Pre'te . mkr arty dephSed by his or; dens. This freih candidate Jur the,Thrope, or ra ther this new ilistrtnient it') the hands of a few factious chiefs to impose upon , the credulity of their countrymen, bakbeen an inhabitant of fLe district" of Malr,o., but his parents .Had lived in Nuwera Kalawa, ;indite was of the Waddua or Rajah Caste. Whoever he may be, be' has for tunately fallen into lr. Backhouse's hanici, for %hat gentleman writes front Aripo - on the 19th inv. that helad succeeded inapr ehecoling ;be person, i>y name Vira' Wavoo, Who had heeii oil 'ale point of 'being brought forward by Pelime Talawe as A new Pretender. The man himself does not deny the fact, and he Was ready to make a full disclo sure of the whole affair,. : }which Mr. Back house promises to coMmonicate in :a few days. We be lieve tliat every thing had been prepared f'or his coronation at Anarajahpoota, when the 'sudden arrival of Captain Fros.,o'..l4urbed the ceremony and put to flight all the performers. .The Neyagamma Dessave has been condemned in Kandy by a Court Martial, and is ordered for execution this dry. Its Wellcoille Mohattale, a notorious rebel itr Ouva, has s , ,rrendered to Cap6h4 Cleat her: On the '27th instant, gllepola Maha Nileme suffered the senteece of death awarded against him by a Court Marti4l on the 17th inst... The judgment was, that , he should be hanged ; but on his petition, the senie»ce vas commuted to deca pitation, the mode of ioffeting capital .punish ment on Kandyau Chiefs tinder the aoctent.Go vei nment,althOugh it was then usually preceded by the most. cruel and lingering tortures. The prisoner was conveyed, to the place fixed for the execution, near the Ji ogumbera Tank, outside the gate leading to Colombo, 'at eight in the morn ing,.bythe whole of the troops off duty, com manded by Major Bayly, who superintended-this awful duty ; he conducted himself Witlithe greatest firinneis, and after the warrant was read in Eng lish and Cingalese, knelt doWn, and fixing his closed hands on the ground; bent his head for ward, to receive the fatal stroke, - which was in.- .fiicted by a man of the cast appropriated for such executions, with a sharp Mabratta sword. The first blow cut deep, and deprived the victim of all sensation, but was oot conclusive ; and the sword having broke in consecinencei as was discovered by a flaw on the hack of the blade, rendered the seveting the bead completely trciin the body a longer act than was to be desired„during which, however, only one convulsive movement evinced life to remain in the body of the prisoner. The execution was witnessed by a numerous _concourse of spectators, among whom were ob served the Priests of the TCmple on the Hill, near the Castle ; after the crowd. dislierSed, 'the body was butied by the orders of irkverninent, the fa ' wily of the deceased refu•ing to interfere, and himself having expressed a wish that it should be lert.a prey to the dOgs, as would have taken place under the former despotism. LAW INTELLIGENCE. CO'JR'I' OF CHANCERY, Aram 3. DAYIi HI4 GRACE THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH, THE EARL GP SHApTESBURV, AND ()THERA. Mr. HaisT MoYed for a relecenee to the Master, in tav our o f M r . I)4A:is, a'n annuitant. The pre sent hill-stated, that all the plaintiff wished wgs, that the trustees in whom the property was vested might be at liberty to cut down-such tint her as , wotdd pay the arrears of the annuity, which were very great. .SirAtiTt3Uß FlGOTT'opposed the motion, .con tending that nir mo•ion hail ever been biouglit forward cn more flimsy-pretexts. The LORD CHANCELLOR. - -" Oppressed as my mind is with the very awful duty am in a few minutes to be called to discharge elseNhere, allo , v R e to beg you will not dal! for my judgment till some day next week. I have a serious Recor der's Report to attend to."—Judgment post poned. KYNASTON V. THS EAST INDIA CoMPANY. • Judgment in this ease was postponed till Tues day, his Lord.hip - stating that his mind was so nn'►ch engaged with tt►e awful duty he had to dis ch:irge- in the Council, that be could not proceed to give any judgments. Ile intimated his opinion, however, to he in favour of the plaintiff, who is Lay Rector of St. Butolph, Aldgate.—The Court rose at one o'cicll.. VICE,-CHANCELLOR"A COURT, APRIL 3. MATHEWS AT HOME. MATHEWS AND ARNOLD V. DUNCOMBS. Mr. likusEß m d ovelor an ininnetion to restrain the defendant, a bookseller in Little queen -,street, Lincidn's Inn fields, from publishing an enter- Giinntent called Mathews's Trip to Paris.' He moved this on the affidavit of Mr; Mathews, which staled rhat Mr. Arnold was the proprietor of the En4lisli Opera House, and Mr. Mat,hews had no dertaketi tol . perf9rtn, for a numher of seasons, • • l'lvcks solely by himself ; that on the Bth of March, a piece called '.Trip to. Paris,' N v i i per formed for the: first time, and met with th e greatest succe*s, and had been repeated :bree times a week ever since that period ; that the defendant,. or some person- employed by him, attended the representation, took it down in short-hand, and published if in abOok called "r he Critic's Re. gaflo,' which contained a frontispiece of Mr. Mathews in one of the characters he had re,pre semed, and had given notice that he ,int ended to publish further extracts from the ' Trip to ,Paris.' Mr. Barber, in support of the motion, quoted the case of the farce of Love written by . Macklin. It appeared be was in the habit of allowing it ,to be performed for benefits on receiv ing a compensatitin, and-the defendant .pbblished extracts.from it in The Gentlenian and Ladies Magazine,' and the Court granted an injunction to restrain . The VICE-CHANCELLOR—Take the injunction, and let it he served instantly on the defendant. THR SAAR V. DEAN AND MUNDY. On the motion of Mr. BARBER, a similar in junction was obtained against the defendants, who had published a work_ called The Dramatic Tourist,' which, though it purported to be taken in short-hand, was literally a copy of the per fOppance of "fire Tiipto Paris.' The grounds of the injunction were the same, only that the affidavits of Mr. Mathews and Mr. Reynolds stated, that Mr. Mathews had given a valuable consideration for the work.--4njunction granted. HORn ID BRUTALITY. -- A man- came to Mr. itoattaTs, surgeon. Of Bangor, on Sunday week, with his face dreadfully lacerated ; it appeat:a he had been drinking iu a public-house. near Cartier von, when some dispute,arising, a monster in the., company sciied hold of him, Ind in an instant hit his nose completely oik, iu the confusion he , made his 6cape.: 'TOME CIRCUIT. SIMItEY , LENT ASSIZES.-KINGSTON, Ann. 3. HATCHETT V. COLEMAN. This was an action brought against the defen dant for ignorance and misconduct as a cow -leech, by which he poisoned five cows of -the plaintiff. The plaintiff's cows ,had the mange, and the defendant was emplOireil to cure them. "He ac cindingly washed their skins a,nd the diseased parts with a Certain tnedica:ed wash ; the conse quence 'was, that in about a.quarter of an hour the cows began to show symptoms ,Of great ill 7 tiess—tbey became tremulous, sweated, lay down, their tongues swelled and lolled out of their mouths, their eyes were inflamed, their bodies swelled, and in a very short time they all died. This effect was supposed to have been occasioned by corrosive sublimate used in the wash. The Jury found for the plaintiff.—Damages 60/. John Howard was indicted' for sacrilegiously breaking and entering the parish church ot,Strea tham, and stealing two bibles and two prayer books, the property of the churchwardens and overseers.of the said parish. The prisoiker, it ap peared, was a poor dealer; and hsd converted the sacred volumes he had stolen into waste paper. 7•-•- tie was convicted, and received sentence of death. STAFFORD ASSIZBS. IMPORTANT , TO NON-AUTHORISED APOTHECARIES. At Stafford Assizes a cause was brought on at the suit of the. Apothecaries' Company, -against the son of a man who bad been originally a gar dener, but who had long exercised the business of a cow• leech and quack • doclor ; the son claiming a right of following the profession of an apothe cary through having studied wider his renowned, father. In the cross-examinaiion of ;be father by-Mr. Dauncey, he was asked if he had always been asurgeon.?' The witness appealed to the Judge, if, this was a proper answer, and whether he most reply to it', and at last said, " I am a Surgent." Mr. Danncey asked him to spell 'this ,woyd, which he did at several times, viz, " Sy urgurle."—" Snrgend," —" Sargunt," Ser•- guild !" Mr. Dauneey said, " I ant . afraid, Sir, you do not often take so much tine to study the cases core before you,' as you do to an swer my question."—" Ido not, Sir." Witne3S said he never employed himself as a gardener, but was a farmer till he.learned his present busi ness. Mr. I) ninety said, '' Who did you learn, it of ?"—" I learnt of Dr. I-101me„ my brother-in law ; 4e practised the sante as the Whitworth Doctors, and they were regular Physicians." Mr. Datincey—"-.Where did they take their degrees ?" Ljon't believe they ever took a de gree."—" Theo were they regular physicians ?" ----" No, fbelieve they were not ; they were ttly doctors."-,-" Ugly doctors ! were they doctors' in law, physic, or divinity They doctored cows.-and other. and humans as we Judge to Withess—" Did you Set., make. up any medicine by the prescription of a physi cian ?"—" I never ."—" Do you understand the characters they use for ounces', scruples, and ,drachms ?" '" I do not." 4 ' Then you cannot make up their prescriptions from reading them." .`! I cannot, but I can make 'up as good medicines :inlay way, as they canon theirs." " What pro portion , does an ounce bear to a pound ?"---[A ptinse.l"—" TherU are IG ounces to the pound, but we do not go•by any regular weight, we mix outs by the hand." "Do you bleed ?'' " Yes," " With a fleam or with a lancet ?" " With a lan cet," "Do you bleed from the vein or from the artery-V' From the vein." " There is an artery somewhat about the temples ; what is the, name, of- that artery ?" " I do not-pretend to have so much learning as some have." " Can you tell me the name of that artery ?" " I do not know which you mean." " Suppose, then, I was to direct you to bleed my servant or my horse (which • God tot bid) in a vein, say for instance in the jugular vein, where should you bleed him'?" " In to t e neck, to be sure." The J4try almost instantly returned a verdict for the- plaintiffs, 'damages 201.—[This was the first, conviction under the Act ; and the trial afforded' Messrs. DAUNCEY and JERVIS, and even his Lord ship (Gmtnow), a fine opportunity (which it is starcelv necessary to say they largely embraced) of displaying their wit and humour.] RECOEDER'S REPORT.-- 7 011 Saturday, tliC RE CORDER made a Report to the PRINCE REGENT at the following Prisoners under sentence of death in Novgate, viz. : Ilennah: , 'Powell, Sarah Powell, John Roberts, Daniel M'Vey, Thomas Williams William Brenan, John Clost . , RO bert ? Jane Mills, :James Reed, George Nutter, and William 'Green—for stealing goods, &c. in, a dwelling-liow,.e; Martin Ward and Vincent Russell—for sheep stealing; Eli zabeth Neale and Elizabeth Pat Ching—for booselireaking in the day-time ; Isaac Conk, John Davis, John Frost, and George Arnifield—for 'highway robberies; Martin Shea!), Win. Sergeant, John Williams, William - Jones, and James (1 - m6ton—for burglary; .James Dorian, fur horse stealing, convicted in February last ; .Robert Taylor, convicted in De cember fast, for cutting down and 4estroyU , g 121 trees; and Ann Arrold, convicted in January last, for stealing goods iu a d w elling-house— Oen Daniel IW/fey and. William Green were or dered for .execution on, Wednesday next - , the 7th of April. The (Akers were respite(' during his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT'S pleasure. The sixteen miscreants, who are imprisoned in Newgate for a detestable crime, have, since the coming down of the last report of the convicts under sentence of death, been, order of, Mr. BROWN, the Keeper - of the Gaol, confined in se. parate cells, of a night. Accommodation could not be obtained at an earlier stage, but the re movals from the condemnedcells bave•now allow ed of this new 'arra ngement. Noon, named Richard Crundeu; of Brighton, yesterday se'nnight having laid a wager, with his wife, that he would drink a bottle of Holland,. in five tninutes, poured the spirits into a toot .ning, and' drank it off in one-third of ,the time ; atter which he swallowed a considerable quantity more, and which threw hint into a state of stu pefaction, in which lig continued until Tuesday morning, when he died. This depraved creature 11,1 d Isrely,come into the possession of consider able property by the death, -of a near relation, since which period he had been in a state of con intoxication. A.Coroner's inquest was held on the body on ThUrstlay.-7..Verdict----'S!.biFd by excessive Dripking." franc the LONDON GAZETTE of April 3. Crow n-Olice, April 3. Members rcttuned tit set.% e Ire Varliarnent. Borough of orto . rd- 2 Edmund Alex rmli.r.Nr•Nmtgltert, Es 4• Borough of Boroug!thridge—Marmaduke E, q•fills Burgh of InTerkrith . og, Dua,f,riidi - ne , Htinourable Francis Ward Primr•ise, of rsix:ey-Hall. i, County of Norfolk, in the room of .lob'; Canipbell , rsq• whose election hat h been determined to be Void. Borough,of Fowey—MatthiasAttwood, of Mti3O,,e-1-11111,11 the County of Middlesex, Esq. , in tint r oust Lurd Viscodat Valieturt, deceased. • MILITARY PROMOTIONS. • War-Office, April 2. st Regiment of Dragoon Guards —Acting Vet erinary StiffseAte 6. Spencer to he Veterinary Surgeon, vice W.Clarksoq. who retires Upon half-pay.' be r 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons — Corne t W. Potts !„,0 red Lieutenant, by .purchase, vice Cuct.hurne, aPP ° • - Regi Mental Quarter-Master. 22d Ditto—To be Lieutenants, .without purchase : It. G. Davidson, vice J. Broomwich, deceaSed ; (.!I.lhe J. Rolland, vice Tiittram, , appointed to - the 13th Dragoons. To he Cornets, without purchase DaVidson, Gent. vice Rolland ; Cornet K. Swinhoe, try 25th Light Dragoons, vice It. G. Davidson. be 29th Regiment of Light Dragoons—%Lieut. T. Macan to Captain of a Troop, without purchase, vice KearneY• e „ ceased. To be Lieutenants :—Cornet Alexander, "Ye purchase, vice - Llewellyn, who retires; Cornet. H. S her . herd, without purchase, vice Macau, promoted. ttl 4 26th Ditto—J. Ralston; Gent. to. be Cornet, --Cortteet without P chase, vice D. M‘Dougall, promoted. tf-paf 13th Regiment of Foot—Lieut. C. French, from the ha- 0 . of the 94th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice H . A. MuS who exchanges, receiving the difference. 11Militarf 20th Ditto.--Gent. Cadet D. Darroch, from the R o y a. College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice DalrYu'r e appointed to,the 40`11 Foof. f th e 30th Ditto—Lieut. S. H. Sotbrrland,•from the half-pa 7 ° ex . sRth Foot, tp he Lieutenant, vice T. Major , changes, receiving the difference. Paymaster 14. 1 % c ieo from half-pay of theNtlegiment, to be Payro a ' t" Cruckshanks, deceased. s . of the 34th Ditto—Lieutenant W. M'Leod, from the ha lf-Pa dh o Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice J. Ready, `l.,';',,aitb, ehloges,-teceiring the difference. Lieutenant 14 • to be Adjutant, 'vice Ready, who resigns the Adj,ttautt • only. ° , f th e 85th Ditto—Lieutenant J. Hart, from the half-paY „ ?O• h Foot, to•• be Lieutenant, W vice.. A. Denison, "" changes, receiving the difference. to b e grcth Ditto—Ftisign M. Dalrymple, from the 20th FoOA, Ensign withotit purchase, vice .MiPer, deceased• v to 46th Ditto 7 .Captain I. H. Edwards; from the 86to ' e k• be Captain of a Company, vice B. G. Humfrey, chart s• 3e 5C of th Ditro—Liet. . . illicombe, fro tbe half - 1 ) the toad Foot, n to ` be Li H eu V tenant, 'vice Cof ca tleY• w h° Changes, receiving the difference w he 55d Ditto—Lieut. W. Booth to be Adjutant , rice - 3 ' res gns the A.liiitantey (tole. ' • the WI 59th Ditto—Captain I). Gordon, from half-pay ot who mem, to be.captom of a Compaay, v i c e W. exchanges, receiving the difference. To he Lie° l l t4i v a iee pent. A . Howard, frOm halt-pay of the reginicor, ce! F. G. Maclean, who exchanges, receiving the tlit i r .,:aseeh Ensign C. Hagart,wit hoot purchase, vice 1-10 19 P .6 e finlig a 65 Ditto—To' he Lieutenaw a, without pnrchas2 a des+. K . Wallace, rice deceased; Ensig. , Gen t ' To be En.igits, without purchase. R.G.Foot, Nite Faders , pr o moted'; Ensign T,Culeman, f row " P Vice Wallace. pronno.al. f ibe 67th Ditto—Lient. W . Junes, fi am the half - P a l ° ohangeso resent, to he Lieutenant, vice F. Dickson, wh ° e receiving he difference. • _ itha ut par"' 69th Ditto—C. Sinai t,Gentleman, to be Ensign, "'" chase, vice Langton, promoted. e f the 3°t4 84th Ditto—Lieut. B. R. Ottley, from half-paY Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice BattersbY , who l'c;he'ltoyat 85111 Ditto—Lieut. C. It. Fox, from hall-paY yr J. L. Walls' West:lndiallaugers, to be Lieutenant, c'Cee, cubit. who exchanges, receiving the differench F o ot, to be Ditto—Capt-B. G. Humfrev, front the 4 51 Captain of a Coil:party, vicecEdwards,w-1) ututenan ty 95+1! Ditto.—Ensign W r A. Cuninghame, to be by purchase, vice Pratt, promoted. * be fig li Rifle Ilvigade—Secood Lieutenant J. Hannay t 0 Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Brown ri gg , whose aPP mein has not taken place. at York ('Masseurs—Ensign C. Jessop to be Lieutenant, 0, out purchase, vice MtMurran, deceased. Office of Ordnance, March 30, 1619. )0 1 Royal Regiment of Artillery. — Major - G eneral and ",,'` a ' "at, Francis Laye, from the half-pay, to be Colouel•Cominal vice Trotter, deceased. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED- - J. Rerett, jun. Tolleshunt.Darcy, Essex, butcher'. H. Brodie, L rerpool, linen-draper. BANKRUPTS. n3eri. . - • D. Buchanan, S. M. Smith,. and F. Ashley, LiverPoui',„THU, chants, April 21,24, and May 15, at one, at the Ge°ri.; ice,. Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Stanistreet and ' pool ; and Messrr. Adlington and Co. Betlford•roW'.,. 301 J.Dixon, lrybridge, Devonshire, merchant A.pril 13, i' Doc k.. May 15, at eleven, at Weakley's Hotel, PiYi n"th DO' Solicitors, Messrs. Darke and Co. Princess's-street'k, - ford-row ;And Messrs. flozen and Co. Plymouth nlay 3, B. Neyler, Sykehouse, Fishlake, Yorkshire, 't a ",,, s - t' r. S° ' at six, 4 , and 15, at ten, at the Guildhall, Ponc-Mer.T. . licitors, Mr. King, Castle-street, Holborn; a nd - Mason, Doncaster. ili r ate ,; J. Owen and H. D. Owen, Great St. Helen'At - - . sl , l „eire - street, merchants, April 10, 17, and May 15,;" '-, s tse ' rti Guildhall. solicitor, Mr. G 1 Gre at Ja 32 ' . . A rue e y. ~, l , ' Bedfoad-row. A..Goinperta, Londrard-street, merchant, Apvil 6, liiipt l c May 15, at twelve, at Guildhall: Solicitor, 'Mr' 1 6, Fetichurch striset. . • Apo W. Gilpin. Villiers•street, Strand, army-clothier, , T op -24, and May 15, at ten. at Guildhall. Solicitor, Nir' dale, Merchant-Taylors'-hall. 4 1;er . t W. Hancock, Miry Saint Edmonds, Suffolk, Cal'ine"solicv April 6, 17, and May 15, at eleven, at Guildhall. tors, Messrs. Amory and Co. Lothb , ury. win' . W. Lewis and J. A. Hewlerson, Little Tower-strcet,6,,ihk merchants, April 6, 17, and May 15, at twelve , at ~,at hall. Solicitors, Messrs. Kearsey and Co. Bi sb°P Ar il within. W. Fisher Union-place, Lambeth, master-mariner, , gr. 16, 17, arid May 15, at one, at Guildhall. Solicitor, .1 Hayward, Took's-court, Cursitor-street. _ A , APB, J. Pickhourn, North - street , C it y -road, drug-gri , '''' - i't ' 6, at eleven, 2 0 , at ten , and May 15, at eleveur O,IIOCP • hall. Solicitor, Mr. Hutchinson , Cro wn court, needle-street. . April ''ll)l:2'.::':l,rxP:sl.'aill:tl-61;:4; J. Isaac, Farehatn, Hatnpshire, currier, 15, at twelve, at the India Arms Inn, Ciosport• : j Mr..-'• Messrs. Dyne 'and Co. Lincoln's-inn-fields ;4° '1 gt H..Weleh, Gosport. , W. Summers, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, flour-M a-- 24, and -May 15, at eleven, at the George Ito , '„:;, chur ch'. upon-Tyne. Solicitors, Messrs. Bell and CO. v Alt yard; and Mr. Seymour, Newcastle-up on -TY oe ,,' i n ber's, - ,A.. C.Wathen, Salter's-hail-court, and Albany-road ,` - ' 3 „ t Gt , ','„ - t . merchant, April 6, 24, and May 15, at ten'. - 1 ,. 1 SP" hall. Solicitors , Messrs. Clarke and Co' Litt Thomas Apostle. • [Dividends, &c. to-morrow. BIRTH. forico: On the ist.inst. at Warwick , the .Lady of pe ter Lerard, M. U., of ,a daughter. if • .. : MARRIED. d Ca cte At Fulham, the Earl of Dundonald , father of Lor,,;wont rane, to Anne Maria, eldest daughter of Francis rw . Esq. Mr' On Saturday last, at St. George's, 'T-T....anover 'Joseph Young, of the Stock Echange, to 1 ‘ 13 " 8 ' s daughter of Mr. Thomas Eddison, of Routford, E9ses' .. . DIED. ' N C- 13 ,' grure , • 13 ,1 iu' Thursday morning, at her I in I ' louse olsSar l. ...i j.) 1 •• • Bonne, aged 7(i, universally resPeeted, Mrs. MOO, dlest,in Calder, widow of the late Rev. Dr. JOilfl cald,ere'weS' On the 2.lth ult. at Batley's Park, Surrey, Emily, t.° ' sq!lare,ecoila, daughter or the late Sir Josepb Mawbey , Barr.Jarney t. ve.gtel , On the '27t b ult. after a few days' illogs, Mardv". Sen. of the Hotel, Southampton - st reet, Covent -g -- . 4 1 We LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. ' i v. A' Ormond-street, Quen-square; and publisbed bY , solli SCRIPPA; of No. 7, Soutli Molton-street, at To,-,,,,,,frt ~. Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Advettisernent3; 1-" Leto's, ato. (pust.paid) mutt be aldreSia• {~ / ~