The Sun. — London, England, 1821-06-13 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS, June 13. NEW TI M ES.] It he seen by the correspondence in another part of our paper, that Mr. Canning has felt. himself under the necessity of calling on Sir Francis Burdett for an explanation of certain expressions used by the latter in his letter to the persons:assembled at the Reform dinner on the 4th of April. Sir Francis was at that time in the King's Bench prison, undergoing the sentence passed on him for another letter. Mr. Canning, therefore, to avoid- the risk of any particulars transpiring, before it would be possible for Sir r rancis to meet him, had such meeting proved necessary, delayed his demand of explanation till' the Baronet's imprisonment was . terminated; but on the 7th instant, Mr. Canning--wrote the letter of that date which will -be found in our paper. Its purport was to require a disavowal of the imputation which the offensive words -ap reared to convey, namely, that Mr. Canning, in upholding the present system of representation, was actuated by the corrupt and dishonourable motive of a . personal pecuniary interest. Sir Francis I.lu . rdett, in reply, fully disclaimed hav ing had any intention whatever to - make allusion to Mr. Canning's personal character. This dis avotval of course put an end. - to Mr. Canning's ground of complaint. At the same .time, we must say that Sir Francis Burdett, and some other Gentlemen -of similar political sentiments, are . too apt, when-speaking of their political ad versaries, to indulge in a latitude of expression which their 'hearers cannot but regard as having an allusion to personal character. It is admitted that numberless Associations do exi,t for the prosecution of offences..,Now the !awls precisely the same with regard to them and. to the. Constitutional Association. You can not put down the .one without putting down the other also. , You,cannot stop the Gentlemen in 81;idge-street from prosecuting Mrs. Mary Ann Carille and Mr. Pil),zbows, unless you are prepar ed to stop the Gentlemen and Farmers in every county in England from prosecuting thieves and burglars. Aye, but these associations are local, and there is no such thing as local prejudice ! Admirable reasoning', but - still it will not do.— The Lord Mayor belongs to a Society for prose cuting swindlers generally, without any local re- Mr. Brougham belongs to a Society which prosecutes slave, traders generally, without auy local, restriction. The very admirable Society for - the Suppression of Vice, which has produced suL'h inestimable benefit to the morals of the rising generation, prosecutes certain offences without any local_ restriction.. In short, the argument comes to this—that a new law must be made to put down the Constitutional Association, and it must be made out of a special and peculiar-ten derness for disloyalty and sedition !—(lbid.) [TUE TIMES.] A. correspondence, the subject of which 'will .be best understood from the perusal of the letters .themselves of which it consists, has taken place between Mr. Canning and Sir Francis Burdett : f: Sher explanation being needless, we shall con fine ourselves to some remarks as upon that which our readers already perfectly understand. It is a shrewd sign that the public cause is not a very good or defensible one which its advocates cre f:0 prompt to convert into a private quarrel; and we regret that extreme irritability of nerves which stimulates political men to expose their •persons when they ought only to expound their arguments. There werefimes when Mr. Canning could not have had a sensibility so painful, or the consciousness of his own weakness would have prevented him from at least endeavouring to hurt the feelings of others to the degree which has been imputed to him- in the columns of weekly and daily publications. It is melancholy therefore that Men should possess - less control over their passions as they, grow older.. The greater part of the Right lion. Gentleman's first letter is employed in of the causes of his not attempting to fight Sir Francis Burdett sooner. TlTt,which requires explanation most, is why he wished to fight hiM at all. Sir Fran cis's,reply is calm and dignified.. [BRITISH PRESS.] We know no vote of public money that has given more general satisfaction than that in favour of his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence.— The original vote and the arrears stand on the same foundation, and cannot be severed without involving the House in the most direct incon .• n Mr. arrears betrays a spirit of opposition and not of economy. No man can plead economy as a motive for punishing his Royal Highness, be- Cause he was not too ready to take the public money, in - a case too where the delay has been attended with an actual loss to his Royal High ti.ss of the interest upon a sum of 6,000/. a year for three years, and consequently - a gain to the public to that amount. [ - MORNING IlliONlcr..E.] Though we are friendly to the main principle of•Mr.Scarlett's Bill, we have never been insen sible to the objettionable nature of some of its piovisions, The idea of fixing a maximum ..of rates has always appeared to us particularly in defensible. This part of the Bill would soon be rendered a dead letter by the exceptions neces sary to prevent its being the means of 'producin,g the greatest injustite. — But the great . object of the Bill, namely, the confining parish relief ulti mately to'the aged and infirm, has cur warmest support: We - do not see how it is possible for the labouring classes to - emancipate themselves . frotn their" present: thrald r o m , without the aid of such a change in the law. None, therefore, are luore interested in the change than the poor themselves., It maybe very true that they have a right to the 'parish relief Which they at "pre sent receiVe—that they have a mortgage on the land to that - extent..----that the 'Church has not a better ,right to tithe than they have to such relief;—but if ►t can be shewn that this right is one which -is attended with no benefit, but, on the contrary, great injury to themselves and the community in general, it can never be deemed a bar to a more improved system. — It was well observed, however, by Mr. Hob house, that to enable this measure to produce be neficial results, other reforms are necessary ; and these reforms ought to go hand in hand' with any material alteration in our legislation on the sub ject of the Poor Laws. We advocate, as we have stated, the Bill of Mr. Scarlett, chiefly on the ground of the advantages of which it would-ulti mately be productive to the labourers them selves. But to derive these advantages from the change, the labourers must be altogether free ; and it is notorious that masters have at pre sent a great advantage over them from the Com bination Laws. Labour ought to be left as free as any other commodity ; and in an age when every one appeals to the principles of political economy, it is not easy to see on what grounds LaWs which are at variance with every one of these principles can be defended. They are, besides, a disgrace to our Legislation from their partiality, subject ing, as they do, the master to a trifling pecuniary penalty, and the workman to a severe punishment, for the same act.—lt is of the very essence of Mr. Scarlett's system, that a free scope should be given" to emigration ; and, therefore, all the laws against the emigration of artizans ought to be re pealed as a matter of course. To retain a man by force in a country where he can neither find employment nor subsistence, would be the height of tyranny.—The laws respecting va grancy, too, must necessarily undergo a revi sion ; because ,a man forced to leave his home in quest of employment, who is unsuccessful in the object of his search, and is forced to ask for assistance, ought not to be treated as a.criminal. A more extensive alteration of our system than probably entered into the contemplation of Mr. Scarlett, when he first brought in his Bill, is therefore called for to justify a change in the Poor Laws. It is impossible, however, to sup pose that all these alterations can be discussed in the short period which remains of this Session. But the public attention has been called to the subject ; and from the consideration which it cannot fail to receive before Parliament meets again, both the Legislature and the country in general will be more fully iu possession of all its bearings. LIFE PRESERVER. The following Petition, we understand, was recently presented to the House of Commons by Mr. BERNAL, and as it relates to a subject in teresting to humanity, we conceive it to be our duty to give it insertion : " A Petition of William Henry Mallison was presented and read, setting forth; that the Petitioner, during several Sessions of Parliament, from the hopes of rendering his Life . Preserver available to the preservation of his Majesty's subjects when shipwreck occurred, presented Petitions to the House, when, froM reasons which do not become the Petitioner to impugn, it was considered by the House inapplicable to that great and national purpose. " The Petitioner most humbly submits that the arguments then adduced do not apply, neither ought to prevent, through the possession and, use of the invention, •the future preserva tion of that meritorious class of officers and men at present employed in the dangerous service of pursuing smugglers, in which hazardous duty, since the formation of the corps known under the designation of Officers and Men employed in the Preventive Smuggling Duty, no less than 13 officers, and 90 men have unnecessarily and prematurely perished : ' Officers. Men. 1817 Day, June 23 / - 1 8 Morning Chronicle, August 21 British Press, Nov. 24 - Sussex Advertiser,. Dec. 1 - Press, Dec. .8 - - 1313 Hampshire Telegraph, Feb. 2 Statesman, Sept. 28. - - New Times, Dec. 7 - - 1819 Press, April 16 -- = - Colchester Gazette, June 26 Morning Herald, Sept. 23 - Press ; Sept 4 - • - . Courier, Oct. 26 - Press, Oct. 29 - Statesman, Dec. 23 - Independent Whig, Dec. 26 1320 New Timis, Jan. 15 - Press, Feb. 14 - - Press, Oct. 3 - Press, Dec. 13 - - Hull Packet, Dec. 26 - 1 5 1 3 0 9 2 5 1 6 0 5 1 8 2 2 0 3 1 0 1 1 6 1 ' 6 1 0 - 0 5 - 0 3 - 0• 3 - 1 0 - 0 5 - 0 6 " Valuing these lives at only 020, the present price of a lave, they amount to £12,360, a sum far more than suffi cient to prevent the recurrence of this untimely cause of death in future. " The Petitioner trusts, that, borne out as he is by the Re solutions of the House in 1811, and other testimomals - of the highest official characters, the House will learn with the highest gratificaticn, that it is in the power of the Petitioner to convince any Committee that may be appointed, that the lives of these officers and men, whilst employed in the dangerous service of pursuing smugglers, may in try, whenever it is the will of the House so to do ; the more particularly, as, through the extension of the preventive smug gling system to the southern coast of Ireland, the consequent extension of the unnecessary death of men, entitled by every law, human and divine, to their country's protection, must ensue. "-The Petitioner has heard it stated, there are other inven tions niore effectual to this desirable purpose; the Petitioner knows of none; but should such be the case it can make no difference to the House through whose ingenious inventions the lives of these officers and men are preserved, provided the means of future preservation are not withheld from them. " The Petitioner trusts that the facts herein mentioned will acquit him of all presumptuous perseverance in thus , drawing the attention of the House to a subject so interesting to huma nity and the country, as, unless through the interference of the House thus prayed for, the lives of more British subjects must be added to this melancholy and unnecessary cause of death, which accrues solely from want of such further artificial aid as will enable them to reach the nearest shore, or remain in deep water without the possibility of sinking until assistance is af forded them. " The Petitioner the , more humbly submits the above to the consideration of the House, as the prayer of this Petition is now reduced to a specific and limited nature, and it must be apparent to the House, that in this short space of time 103 British of ficers and men have lost their lives; when, but for the danger attending this service, it is not probable that one would have F died in the course of nature. " The Petitioner therefore prays the House, that a Commit. tee may be appointed by the House, in order to ascertain whe ther the lives of the officers and men employed in the pursuit of smugglets may not be preserved in future through their be ing permitted the use of the Seamen's Friend, or such other means or inventions as may appear best calculated to obtain so desirable an end ; or that the House will, in their wisdom, take such other means for the anplication of the Petitioner's inven tion to the. purposes aforesaid as in their judgment shall be most fit and proper. ' NATIONAL SCHOOLS. The Eighth Anniversary of the City of Lon don National Schools for -the Education of the Children of the Poor on the Madras System, and in the Principles of the Church of England, took place yesterday. The children of the different parishes were examined in the Central City Na tional School, and acquitted themselves to the admiration and astonishment of a most respecta ble and numerous company, amongst which the fair sex greatly predominated. The LO RD BISIIOP of LONDON was hi the Chair. It was no less gratifying than surprising to witness the facility ith which the children referred the predictions of the Prophets to their subsequent fulfilment at the coming of the Messiah, and in the Gospel according to the,Evangelists. After the examinations were concluded, the friends of the Instittition partook of the usual dinner at the London Tavern, which was attend ed more numerously than even the most sanguine expectations of the Stewards had anticipated. His Royal Highness the Duke of YouK, Patron of the Institution, presided. After the cloth was removed, 44 Non Nobis Domine" was sung by Messrs. Taylor, Collyer, &c. in their usual effective style. The first toast drunk was " Church and King," with three times three, and followed by the most lively and long continued demonstrations of loyalty. Several of the children belonging to the Schools were here introduced, and sung 44 God save the King" with great effect. The next toast on the list was " The Royal Family." The person appointed to give out the toasts, in announcing this, prefixed to it " The Queen." Before he could finish the toast he was stopped, and_The Royal Family was drunk with three times three with great applause. The man who had, thus dared to insult the company was immediately ordered to quit the room, and we understand the fellow was after wards kicked out of the house by the other ser vants of Mr. Bleaden. Upon his dismissal from the room, the com pany stood up and cheered loudly. ' Mr. Joior BLAciinuaN then stated that the man could not have given out the toast by mis take, as he not only was told its exact words, but saw a paper in : which the words were writ ten. In consequence of which he had been deem ed an unfit person for the station which he had occupied.—(Cheers.) Sir C. fLowErt then rose and proposed the health of ." The King, and God bless him," with four times four. It is impossible to describe the effect which this produced. All present rose in an instant, and the room resounded with the shouts of the loyal for some minutes, amidst waving of handkerchiefs and every possible ex pression of delight. " God save the King" was again sung by the. professional Gentlemen, the whole room joined in chorus and marked the strongest passages with peculiar emphasis. 64 The Army and Navy" was then drunk with three times three, and load applause. Song—" Bale Britannia." The Bishop of LONDON rose, and spoke as follows :—" I have the honour to propose the health of his Royal jiighness the Duke of York, the illustrious Patron of this Institution, who has this day done us the honour of becoming our Chairman. Great and distinguished as he is, and always has been, for his firm and steady support of ancient political maxims and sound consti tutional principles, he can never be more so than when he is bestowing the greatest of all benefits on the poor, that of teaching their, children to love the'r God, their King, and their Country, and to azt in the station in which it shall be their lot to move with credit to themselves, and with general benefit to their Country"—(Loud cheers.) The health of his Royal Highness was drunk with three times three, and with the greatest en thusiasm. The Duke of Yonx returned thanks for the handsome manner in which his health had been proposed, and for the honour done him by the manner in which it had been received. His Right Reverend Friend had done him justice when he declared his sincere attachment to the Constitution of this country. He had always considered the Church to be a part'of that Con stitution, and that if ever they were parted, the separation must be subversive of both.—(Cheers) —He trusted that his assistance would ever be ready in the cause of charity: and he felt him self called upon to support the present Institu tion, not only for the immediate good effect which must result from it, but also for the bene fit of the rising generation.—(Very great ap plause.)—The Royal Chairman then proposed " The health of the Archbishop of Canterbury," which was drunk with three times three, and great applause. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY briefly re- " The Bisl-o? of Lundoro , vveio next drunk with the same feelings and expressions of respect, and his Lordship shortly expressed his gratitude for the honour (lone him. O LIVER lIATcH,'ESq. the Treasurer, then made a statement of the transactions of the Institution during the last year. The expence of building a new school had rendered the funds inadequate to the calls made upon them, but he hoped to see the deficiency made up that night: He described some branches of their finance to be in a flourish ing condition, and thanked the Clergy for their exertions. in behalf of the Institution. Upwards of 3001. had been collected by charity sermons. At a time when many were employed in endea vouring to draw people away from the established Church, - they were 'occupied in binding them to it.—(Applause.)—When men went about trying to undo every thing which the laws and•the re ligion of the country had done for it, it was their duty to exert every energy in its support. It was the doctrine of the Church Apostolic which made men good and loyal ; that was, it made good fathers, good citizens, and good subjects.—(Applause.) Previous to this speech, " Prosperity to the City of London _National Schools" was drunk with three times three. " The. Lord Mayor and Corporation of the City of London." SirC. FLowEn returned thanks.-Song," Duke Domum." Various other toasts were then drunk, to the healths of the different Officers and supporters of the Institution. " Time has not thinn'd" was sung in the most enchanting - Style by Master Coles and Master Teateat. Mr. HATcri, before enumerating the. subscrip tions which had been received during the even.' ing, wished to name one circumstance which had before escaped his recollection, but which he was sure would afford the company unqualified de light. It was, that among the juvenile offenders who had been so numerously committed to New gate of late, not one could be traced to the City National Schools.—(Applause.)—This circum stance alone would shew the immensity of good done by the Institution.—Among the subscrip tions announced by the worthy Treasurer, was 25 guineas from his Royal Highness the Duke of York, in addition to 1001. for general purposes, and 1001. to the buildin; fund. The health of the Rev. R. Hesketh, the Chap lain and Secretary, was then drank with three times three, amidst the most lively expressions of satisfaction. The Rev. R. lIEsKETIi, in an impressive speech, thanked the company for the honour done him, and 'expatiated upon the advantage of giving children an education which had religion for its fundamental basis. Mr. HARMAN proposed the health of " his Royal Highness the Duke of York, Commander in-Chief."—This toast was drunk with the same enthusiasm as that in which the Royal Chairman had previously been included as Patron of the Institution. His Royal Highness briefly returned thanks, and about eleven o'clock took his departure amidst the warmest tokens of respect. and gra titude from the company present, and the loud greetings of the populace assembled outside the doOrs.--•—(2llorning Post.) EMIGRATION. The foll Owing is an extract from a letter re. cetven from Mr. IV. Bunn, who emigrated from the neighbourhood of Portsmouth to the United states ' • " CICINITATA, (STATE OF 011I0,) DEC. 8, 1820.—We arrived here the end of our journey, (seven men besides my self) from Pittsburgh, in our Ark, , after a passage 'of thirteen days, rowing and sailing. It is a fine lively flourishing place, principally built of brick, and is supposed to contain about eight or ten thousand inhabitants ; the streets are spacious, but very dirty, and every thing has the appearance of uncultiv a t e d rudeness. I have not seen a single article of merchandize at Cincinnata that has been put out of hand well; at Pittsburgh they are better, but stand no comparison with the English.' There is no good crocleeryliere ; we have wooden plates, spoons, &c. Provisions are cheap, almost beyond belief—beef, mutton, and pork, l/d., venison, 2d. per lb. • ducks, 6d. ; fowls, Id. ; geese, ls. 3d. ; turkeys, ls. -Pd. each • eggs, lid. per dozen whiskey, 2s. 6d. ; bread, sd. per gallon ; beer, not good (I have tasted none good' in America), 6d. per gallon ; vegetables cheap and abundant—English - vegetables do not thrive here well; what come in in Spring are excellent, but after, the sun is so HOT THEY ARE BURNT VP AND BLIGHTED ' • fish is cheap. Most of the dealing here is by barter, very little money passes. There are three degrees of farmers here : Ist. he who fattens and grows for New Orleans market, lives in a large log or weather-boarded. house, gene rally situated in the -centre of a meadow, ,surrounded and in terspersed with trees, for shade and shelter, with a pond in the middle, their homestead numerous, but have a very slovenly appearance; the farmer, his wife and children, all taking an active part in directing and assisting on his farm, and manag ing the house. It is highly necessary here, to do without as sistance, as much as possible: indeed, SERVANT MAIDS are seldom to be got when they are, they FEEL TOO INDE PENDENT to be of much service to you. Thesecond class, is a man very short of means, has part of his land cleared, grows for his family, and his surplus produce exchanges-for necessary articles at the NEAREST market—perhaps sixty to one hun dred miles distant ; but it is performed with great ease on the river. The third degree of farmers are almost in a state of na ture ; they go and take possession of a spot of Government land, or perhaps purchase clear a little spot, grow for their own use, and spend nearly the whole - of their time in hunting, and clothe themselves mostly with the skins of the beasts they kin. The Americans in general grow their own flax, spin and weave their own linen, &c. Paper money is a great curse to Ame rica. Indian corn and wheat grow here to great perfection ; -barley and oats do not answer : cattle may be bred to. any ex tent of numbers, but very inferior to the English. Religion is - here (if it deserves the name) nothing but a compliCatiOn of be wildered notions. I could scarcely have believed it possible, that a human being, endowed with reason,_ could entertain such romantic notions of the Deity. Their Pastors get hut little money ; they are generally paid by having their houSes-plen tifully stored with provision. A good clever Conjuror would be adored here ; old women, fortune-tellers, or cunning-men,. as they call them "here generally take the place of the Surgeon and Physician, and , generally perform their cures by charm, which are mostly sold, with directions for use. I consider the' English settlements in Canada PREFERABLE TO OUR PRO SPECTS AT THIS PLACE."—(llampshire Chronicle.) THE VALE OF TEESDALE. The celebration of the beauties of Rokeby and its environs, by Sir VtrAurn SCOTT, in his admirable poem of that name, we are glad to find, has recently led to a more in thriate knowledge and visitation by travellers of the romantic country of Teesdale, adjoining Rokeby on the west. Mr. Ar. thur - Young had previously, in his agricultural tour to the north,..given a description of this - vale in all the ardour and high colouring of poetic genius, and he concludes his account by de claring, that the scenery and water-falls are worthy of a journey of a thousand miles to visit. The vale is divided through its en tire length by the bold and majestic stream the Tees, and pre sents a long continuance of-singularly picturesque anti sublime, but at the same time most beautiful scenery, while its diversified banks afford unceasing displays of what may be termed prospec tive enchantment itself. In the upper part of the vale, amidst the wild grandeur of lofty surrounding mountains, and heaths rich in treasures of the mineral kingdom, are the magnificent.water falls of the High Force and Caldron Snout, - objects that can never be beheld but with transport and admiration, and which, in in beauty of picturesque scenery, and sublimity of character, from the height down which the river is precipitated, stand un rivalled in the kingdom. On the lowerbanks of the vale, is , a fine agricultural country, are Raby and -Streatlam Castles, and Lartington Hall, each highly distinguished for its peculiar beauties and embellished •pleasure grounds. In their centre is situated the improving town of Barnard-Caste, the' range, the spaciousness, and the contour of the "streets' Pf which, display the taste• and masterly hand. of him who erected its lofty castle, once the residence of royal blood, and the resplen dent ruins of which are - still a model of a fortress of happily combined strength, grace, and majesty, not to equalled by an cient or modern . architecture... From the foot of. these ruins a circuit of walks upOn the banks of the Tees has lately b een opened through the estate of the Earl:of Darlington, by his Lordship's liberal permission. 'Woods, rocks, and waters, pre sent themselves throughout the whole circuit of walks; ever - changing in scene, and ever delightful ; always sweet and soothing: , and never palling; and affording a temper a te Mont pelier climate, even in the winters of the North; from numerous seats,. are afforded everywhere the most captivat ing and contrasted of views. These walks have the peculiar charm that they are Nature's gifts, in her loose and simple dress, being laid out as it were by her own suggestions, in a style elevated, sublime, and impressive, but at 'the same time unstudied and unobtrusive. In the midst of these walks is Situ ated a peculiarly grateful sulphurcous spa, the valuable medici nal properties of 'Which have also been known in its vicinity; though, till lately, it has' been only occasionally fluent but it is now traced to its copious subterraneous current, and has recently made a number of cures sufficient to place its virtues upon a footing with those of any other hydrogenous water.— The erection of proper baths, and adjoining rooms, is still a desideratum,-but it is to be hoped that the attraction of the su perior beauties of the vicinity, and an extended celebrity of the waters, will soon afford inducements for the accompli s hm e nt of so desirable an object. Thus the north of England is highly indebted to Sir W. Scott, for attracting, through the charms of his poetry, the attention of the whole kingdom to a district of such characteristic beauty. An accession of the most impor tant kind is given to the lakes of Cumberland and "Westmore land, and the north of itself, with its other numerous and in-. teresting prospects and objects of attention, is rendered in the highest degree worthy of a summer's tour of pleasure ' if we consider travelling to be the pleasurable devotion of human leisure for enjoying the various charms and' attractions of na ture and . taste, where they are to be found in their highest and most diversified perfection.—(Newcastle Courant.) FRom Till: LONDON GAZETTt, JUNE 12. [The Gaiette contains the Proclamation for the COronation 'which we. published in our Paper yesterday ; .and'also the Pio clamation for the election of a Scotch Peer, in the room of the Earl of Stair deceased.] BANTCRUPTCY StIPERSED/31).. G. Dammett,.Deptford, soap-maker., BANKRLTI?TS. J. Waddington ; Reading, Berkshire; boot-inaker, Jtine.23, 25, and July 24, at eleven, at the George Inn, Reading. Soli citors, Messrs. Eyre and CO., Gray's-inn-square; and Mes,sis. Biggs and Co., Reading. E. Renaud, Birmingham, whip-maker, June 26,, 27, and July - 24, at twelve. 'Solicitors, Messrs. Jennings and to., Elm court, Temple ; and Mr. R. W. Gem, Birmingham. . • , , W. Hopkins, St.. Philip and Jacob, Gloucestershire, victual ler, June 20, 22, and July - 24, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, All Saints'-lane, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Poole and Co., Gray's-inn ; and Mr. J. F. Sevier, Bristol. J. - Fletcher, P. Fletcher, and B. Fletcher, Paticroft, Lanca shire, cotton-spinners, July 3,4, and 24, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Orred and Co., Liverpool : and Messrs. Lowe and Co., Southavupto4- buildings, Chancery-lane. T. Hayward, Cheltenham, builder, .Tuly 13, 14, and, 24, ;at eleven; at the George Hotel, Cheltenham. Solicitors, Messrs. Williams, and Co., Lincoln's inn ; and Mr. W. Goodwin, Chel tenham. J. Middleditch, Bury St, Edmund's, plumber, June 21, 'at eight, '22, and July 24, at twelve, .at the Angel Inn, Bury St. EdmUnd's. Solicitors; Mr. Leech,•Bury Edniund's ; end Messrs. Bromley, Gray's-inn-square. - , • R. CrOSs, Bridlington, Yorkshire, chemist, .Tune' la, at six, 19,, and July 24, at ten, at the Star inn,. Bridlington., Solicitors, Messrs. Harvey and Co., Lincoln's-mrr-fields ; and Mr. W. Smith, Bridlington. J. Carver, Lancing, Sussex, farmer, June 21, et six, 22, and July 24, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Steyning, Sussex. Solicitors, Mcsssrs. Marshall and Co., Steyning ; and Messrs. Palmer and Co., -Bedford-row. V.. Hammond, Ludlow, Shropshire, wine -merchant, July 17, 18, and '24, at eleVen, at the Angel Inn, Solicitor;;, Messrs.-Proctor and Co., Gray's-inn-place; and Air. W..Coop'er, Shrewsbury. T. Atkinson and T. Spark ; 'Newcastle-npon,Tyne, drapers, June 18, July .3, and 24, at eleven at the George Inn, Pilgrim - street, ' Newcastle-upon. Tyne. Solicitors, 111 essrs. Bell and Co., ;v Church-yard ; and Mr. A, Dawson, Rosemary. lane, Newcastle. DIVIDENDS. July 3, J. - Leverett, East Dereham, Norfolk, inn-keeper--,- July 3, J. Thomas, Os*estry, Shropshire, mercer=july Whiteman,.Husband's-Bosworth, L-Acestershire, inn-keeper— July 4, W. Tuck, Marlborough, catPenter—July 6; C.T. i E. Welby,. Leicester, A. W. Bellairs, Stamford, 4and G. Bello:vs, Leicester, - bankers—July Davis, Gloucester, druggist July 7, W. Blackburn and P. C. S. Rousseau, 'City-road, corn-- dealers—July 3, J. Tyrrell, .111aidStone, ironmonger—Julii 3, C..W. Chapman, Addington , place, Camberwell, stock-broker —July 4, A. Johnston, Manchester,. silk-mercer—July 21, G. Royde, Newgate-strect, uphol s t e r er —J u ly 3, J. WU:4m, Macclesfield, bookseller—July 5 C. Clay, Aston, Warrick shire, coaCh-maker—July 4, W. Edwards, Manchester, Manu facturer. CEIITIFICA TES, JuiY 3. • W. Hesleden and W.. IS:•:Hesleden, Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, scriveners—J. Marshall, Gainsburgh, Lincoln - shire, druggist=J. Tverman, Bristol, Silk-inercer-J. Came-. ron, Suckley-court, 'Worcestershire, farmcr. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. . C. Tye and J. Gold, Birmingham, hinge4nanufacturers—W. and J. Rickard, Doncaster, builders—S. Allen and D. Renaud, Birmingham, gun impleinent-inakerso. Brooke and ,C. T. Thackrah, Leeds, surgeons—S. Wiseman, .Harper,. and T. Foyson, Norwich, bombasin-manufacturers—•H. Smith, E. Lees, T. Holcroft, and I. Archer. Manchester—J."Knoiiltss and Keswick, SWafrham, Norfolk, linen-drapers—W. Wharton and 'J. Moser, Manchester, ironimongers-M. Sollo way and N: Yates, Preston, haberdashers—LE. Knight,: S. Hal.: jun., and J. Wilkinson, jun., Horton, YorkshiTe, Worstead.-spinners—R. Unveil and F. BoWler, Dover, school mistresses—R.-Leyland and N. Milner, Liverpool;soap,tiv.nu facturers—W. Townley and J. Williams,. • Bristol, merchants —G. R. Porter, and S. Ricardo, London, dealers in foreign wines-E. Martin and W. Whetstone, Bent-road, timber dealers. Beautiful hot-house grapes were sold.yesterday in Covent-garden market at four shillings a pound, and others, of a smaller size, at half.a crown. Two prisoners, confined in the New Borough Gaol at Tewkesbury for burglary, made their escape on Monday night last, and have not since been heard of. This is the second time the same men have got out of the same prison; every pre caution was taken by keeping them heavily iron ed, but by some ingenious means they provkied instruments, and the day preceding their escape, contrived to file their irons nearly through. The Gaoler visited` the prisoners•at nine o'clock in the evening, saw them in bed, and loCked'ty the c6ll for the night ; irmnediately after they must have released themselves from their fetters, and with a file and aknife made a hole in the door, through which they got into ,thv inner yard, and over the high pallisading, thickly studded - with tenter hook;. They them 'formed a step-ladder with their bed-clothes, tying to them a towel full of earth, and threw it .over the outer wall, which they then scaled, and let themselves down on the outside by the same means. Monday morning, about ten o'clock, it leas discovered that a thief had got into a house re pairing in the middle division - of Cumberland street ; crawling along the gutter at the 'tops of the houses, he entered a garlet by the window, and•breaking open a footman's box, stole six so vereigns and some wearing apparel ; being dis covered, he•was pursued very closely, hut made his escape by leaving his coat and waistcoat be hind him. COURSI,: OF EXUHANGE, June 12. Amster dam w 12 18 C. V. Ditto, at Sight .. 1 15 Rotterdam l2 19 . Antwerp..., Hawburgh 3B 10 2.1 Us Altona Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 85 0 Gri. Ditto l3ourdeaux, ditto - 2t; 0 0 .. 0 1,75. F'rankforton the Main. , .... 159 i Ex.M,,ncy Madrid . 36 Effect i r t Cadiz Bilboa .351 £tlectl; 4 Barcelona , 13 4 ierille Gibraltat Leghorn . • Gel- iku 44 -Venice, Itz4l. Lie. 27 60 ) Malta 45 -Napl es 4O . l'alernio Lisbon • Oporto Rioianciro Dublin .... 9 Portil-,al Gold, in Coin. : Foreign Gold, in Bars New DolildoOnS. Now Dollars silver in liars, Standard BULLION. Of / .0 0 0 pel • 3 17 10i • 0 0 0 0 4 9 • 0 4 10 1r • BI TH. On the Ilth inst. at •Finl - )ury:.square, the Lally °. '- Lousada;,Esq. of a snn. .DIED. • On Sunday, the 10th inst. at Rornsey, i n her 34th year; inflammation of the chest, after four days' illness, Rebea2.,., wife of John Reynolds Rex - la me, surgeon, "d yours ;es daughter of the Rev. Robert W inter, DJ). of ---- . . LONDON : Printed by J. B. CARSTA published iRS7 by W , Great A. 29 No. ..- Ormond.street, Queen-square ; .and SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street , at 'l l lit Sus; OPFIcE, No. 112, Strand ; where., ADV RTI,SPZEN,TS! Oltngns, LETTits, &c.Qost-paato must•ue :lac:rusk:a. I 1