The Sun. — London, England, 1821-05-30 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EITRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS, May 30. [MORNING -POST.] The objects for which the Allied Monarchs had assembled having been attained by the prompt submission of Naples and Piedmont, the labours of the Congress have been closed, and the Congress itself dissolved in the early part of the present month. On that occasion the_Courts of ~.klistria,.Russia, and Prussia, issued a new Declaration . . This document, though inferior 'in importance to the Circular publiShed at their first meeting, possesses Considerable interest. The for mer .contained an exposition of their views and ire teption.s. ; - the present explains how these views haveteeti realised, and those intentions carried into effect; It gives a rapid sketch of the late event's, re-asserts the - principles of moderation on which their proceedings have been founded, and renews the assurance that they are determined never to depart from those principles, and never to suffer the tranquillity of Europe to be disturbed. Whatever difference of opinion there may' be ith respect to the interference of the Allied Powers on those occasions, it must in candour be allowed on all hands, that the manner in - which that interference has been exerted, has been so inoffensive, and above all, so disinterested, as to refute all the calumnies that have been lavished on them by the Revolutionists. " A plan of general subyersion," they assure us, " had been traced out," ;nit whilst they 46 saw the dangers of the conspiracy ,in their full extent, they pene trated at . the same time the real weakness of the _conspirators through the veil of appearances and declamations." From this it may be assumed that had the late attempts to establish free Constitutions been really the work of the.peo, pie in those countries where they took place, the Allies would have f€lt less inclination to in terpose. But they were possessed of the details of the whole plot. They knew the numbers by s hich it. was to be supported, and they also knew that they did .not form the hundredth part of the . population.- Under these circtimstatices, it is not surprising that they should have thought it their duty to prevent the few from misleading the many.. What they anticipated has come to pass. —lnstead of rising to defend their new constitu tions, the people have every where maintained a most chilling neutrality. The conspirators alone have taken up arms ; and that only to be com pelled-to lay them down again. A great political question has thus been decided, and it has been found that in all•continental States the wish for in novation was confined to the intriguing and the am bitious. This discovery is sufficient ground in itself to create gratitude towards the Allied So ver2igns, whO have besides, in all they have done, most faithfully kept their promise of acting for the general:good, without any views of personal interest and aagrandisement: The Circulars of the Ministers of- the Allies are in the same lauda ble spirit.- They reiterate the determination of the Allied SoVereigns religiously to abide by the treaties they have formed for the general security of Europe ; and afford a fresh assurance that the Emperor of Russia never entertained the re motest intention of interfering in the affairs of Turkey. These documents are altogether very important, and will be read with high interest. [MORNING HERALD.] Constantinople seems to present a horrid scene of massacre of every creature, Greek or Frank, from the highest to the lowest. The Morea, once the seat of the memorable and melancholy Peloponnesian War, is once more in arms ; and, if we may credit the accounts, the Isthmus of Corinth has been seized by the Greeks. The feter of insurrection has communicated to Attica herself ; and the descendants, if such they may be called, of the favoured people of Minerva are once more en:harking their women, children, and old men, for Salamis—the robust part remaining behind, as we are told, " to conquer or die." The chief intelligence from Naples is, that the miracle of liquefying the blood of St. Januarius went off in " the most gratifying manner," upon which the Archbishop read a triumphant lec ture to the " impious Sophists who attempt to practise delusions on the people ! !" [I3RITISH PRESS.] The representations (vide the Declaration in the SUN of yesterday) made by the Allied Courts confirm a statement which has already been given to the world, that in the opinion of the Sovereigns the several revolutions in Spain, Por tugal, Naples, a►xi Piedmont, were not the iso lated acts of certain persons within the respective countries, but that they all proceeded from one grand conspiracy, comprehending the active par tisans of revolution in the several countries, and governing the actions of the various parts of the system by a reference to the probability of gene ral success. If the Sovereigns be really im pressed with the truth of this representation, they have not acted consistently in suffering the conspirators to maintain their acquisitions in Spain and Portugal, and to set at proud deficnce the resolution taken by the Allied Sovereigns to suppress conspiracies. It would puzzle their Majesties to draw any valid distinction between the revolution in Spain and that in Naples, and it is quite evident from their own words that the events in Spain and Portugal. are not absent from their minds while they speak of the disorders that menaced the general peace—of the plan that was formed for a geiteral subversion—and of the uniform spirit that directed these baneful revolu tions. Their Majesties, therefore, in suffering the triumph of the Spaniards and Portuguese to pass unpunished, debar themselves of the right to boast of their success in suppressing conspi racies, or to speak about the uniformity of the principle which they represent as governing their general conduct. Their proceedings prove only one principle, which is the safe one, of tramp ling upon the weak and venerating the powerful, and to this principle they have adhered, even though it permitted in the cases of Spain and Portugal the triumph of those generous senti ments of freedom which are so utterly hostile to their notions , of good government. No man in the world can doubt that if Spain and Portugal were as accessible to the troops of Austria and Russia as were Naples and Piedmont, or offered an equal promise of successful aggression, those 'countries should have experienced the same mea sure of vengeance as we have seen poured upon the•lesS fortunate nations of' [NEW TIMES.] We desire no better proof of the utility of the CONSTITUTIONAL. ASSOCIATIO - N than the cla mour which is raised against it by the whole .Yea'itious Press. Every .reasonable man knows how to estimate the character which a delinquent gives of his prosecutor. We are not disposed however to leave the subject on the ground of mere general presumption. Let us look a little into the detail of benefits which the community has already experienced from the labours of this excellent institution. We need hardly remind our Readers of that alarmin- , state of the public mind which prevailed in December last, when this Society was first founded. W need hardly observe, that at that period a licentious Press lorded it over all the powers of the State ; im moral, profane, libellous, and treasonable publi cations deluged the land ; and a seditious con tempt and hatred of the Sovereign himself was instilled into the minds of labourers and chil dren by those indecent and odious caricatures, which swarmed in every street and alley of the Metropolis. Such a state of things could .not have long continued without plunging the king dom into the abyss of a Revolution. [MORNING CHRONICLE:] The Sovereigns of Austria,- Russia, and Prus sia,, have, at the breaking up of the Congress of Laybach, thought proper to refresh .the world with a new edition of their politiCal doctrines.— The advice which Lord Liverpool gave these eu lightened Rulers, in the House of Lords on the 2d of March last, has not, we see, been altoge ther thrown away on them. " Never," said his Lordship, " did Russia, Austria, and Prussia, do a more unwise and ill-advised act, than when they put forth that Declaration. Till then, it might be doubted whether there were two extreme principles in action. But that Declaration fully set forth one extreme principle, the disposition to crush all Revolutions, without reference to tine, to circumstances, to causes, or to the situa tions of the nations in which they arose." The extreme principle to which his Lordship there al ludes, called by themselves; and so well known by the name of the monarchical principle, is now stated with a less offensive , distinctness. - They now talk of the 44 Resolution taken by the Al lied Sovereigns, of extinguishing conspiracies and putting an end to the troubles which menaced that general peace, the re-establishment of which cost so many efforts and so many sacrifices." This is more in the Castlereagh or Londonderry style ; and though their actions have spoken for themselves, and we know but too well what they mean by extinguishing conspiracies, yet the language (and this is something) ad mits of a double construction. ,As the partisans of the two principles understand one another perfectly well, we do not deem it necessary ,at this time to bandy arguments with the great Po tentates, or to enter into any examination of this Document. We are forced to agree with the framers of it in one thing, that's the resistance which legitimate authority met with was nothing ;" and therefore we suppose we must also allow with them for the present, that the Revolutions of Naples and Piedmont were odious Rebellions, that the authors of these Revolutions were moved by false doctrines, and founded their hopes on criminal associations ; and that the determination of the Allies to put them down was a generous determination. We cannot, hdileVer, help owning that we are glad their generosity did not extend to Spain and Portugal, and that, in this respect, the Monks and other serviles of Spain, and their friends in this country have been not a little dis appointed. We are aware that the Monarchical principle required the presence of the Huns and Cossacks in Spain, and that the reason why the principle was not attempted to be carried into execution there is involved in mystery. Be it so—we shall not attempt to draw aside the veil. Whatever the impeding cause, we are thankful for it. It is enough for us that another principle than the Monarchical is now iu existence in Spain and Portugal, as well as in the New World. • [THE TIMES.] The Budget, it appears, is to be brought for ward on Friday ; and the preliminary discussions on the expences of the country have pretty well opened the eyes of the public as to the manner in which our resources are bestowed—that there is never an item of necessary expenditure that is not well garnished with a few unnecessary and unjustifiable appendages : and though the amount of each of these latter is small, the aggregate of them all, when added• to the vast weight of taxation which it is in truth our duty to sustain, constitutes that sum the access of which weighs us down, and the removal of which would still leave us heavily burdened, but yet able to stand upright. The country rang with the distresses of the agricultural interest at the be ginning of the session. These we must sup pose to have been imaginary, for nothing has been done for their alleviation. The modes of relief were only two; and of these, one was na turally and the other ministerially impossible.— To remove the burdens from the farmers and landholders to the other classes of society was naturally impossible, the other classes being already more heavily burdened than they could bear : and to reduce the expences of the nation generally, by which the burdens of all would have been sensibly diminished (a measure very practicable in itself), was yet ministerially impossible ; that is, Ministers would not suffer a measure of this nature, so in jurious to themselves and many of their most worthy friends and disinterested supporters, to pass. Lord Londonderry was, we believe, out voted on some occasions in the Agricultural Committee. There are, or have been, Minis ters, who would not have borne such an indig nity : but his Lordship judged more wisely ; for he saw very clearly that his being oat voted in the Committee could do the country no (Yob() 7 whilst the HoUse was Meanwhile sane- . b tioning all those (Mints:. of expense which, being sanctioned, could not be maintained but with money, Money, therefore, . he. knew. he must have ; and the agricultural interest conse quently continues without any relief, whatever the proceedings of the ComMittee might be. His Lordship's Generals Were winning a- great battle while a mere skirmish of posts was car ried against him : and the fate of the country would be decided by the more important ac tion. There is now a stir made abdut the. agricultural horse tax, as if the removal of that petty impost would produce any bene ficial effect upon the farmers ! If the. farmers had conceived that all their representations of distress, and their applications for relief, would have produced no more favourable a result than this---that the Agricultural Horse Tax should be relinquished—would they have so met, and drunk in despair, and spoken, and written, and signed petitions No ;on the contrary, they had very different expectations; and their county mem bers, more especially those attached to 'Ministers, endeavoured to inspire them with the hopes of a different result. To "- promise a play, and dwindle to a farce"- is one of the sneers. with which Dryden treats his ,contemporary charlatans in poetry ; and it is thus that the dabblers in ministerial politics have ,fulfilled their engage ment . to their needy expectants. - FRANKFORT PAPERS. VIENNA, MAY 13.—1 t is reported that General Latour, who has performed such eminent services to the Royal Family of Sardinia, is about to leave Sardinia and to retire into the Austrian do minions. It is mentioned as a reason, that he had promised amnesty to the rebels at Turin and Alexandria, which, however, was afterwards re fused by the King, Charles Felix, at Modena. BERLIN, MAY 15.—According to a statement published here, the number of persons who have died of hydrophobia in the Prussian dominions, in the last ten years, is 1666. NUREMBERG, MAY 17.—1 t is affirmed that the Emperor Alexander had a great desire to visit Italy,at least for a few weeks ; but gave up this tour, because important affairs rendered his speedy return to St. Petersburgh necessary. It is stated, however, that his Majesty, when he leaves War saw, will go to the frontier provinces of Russian Poland, in order to inspect those divisions of his army which were intended to march to Italy, but which have now received counter orders. The future destination of these corps will not be known till after the arrival of the Emperoi% YACHT CLUB. Cowes, mAy 28.—The KING, it Ts understood, intends resuming his sailing pursuits within and round the Isle of Wight, about the 20th of next month, preparatory to the Royal 'excursion to Dublin. Ills Majesty's favourite yacht, the RoNal George, whose sailing vies with that of the fleetest frigate, is under immediate , equipment, and will, in a few days (as last year), receive the broad s pendant of Commodore Sir Charles Paget.—The . King's Pavilion at West Cowes is, at present, occupied by the Marquis and Mar chioness of Anglesey and family, his Lordship having already commenced his cruising for the season in that superlatively-beautiful yacht, the Pearl.—The vessels of the Royal Yacht Club now afloat, besides Lord Anglesey's, are— • Sir Arthur Paget's Union - - - 45 Tons. Sir George Thomas's Eliza , - - 34 Colonel Shedden's Lord of the Isles - 45 Mr. HOliday's - Lady of the Lake - , Mr. Weld's - - Charlotte - - 66 Mr. James Weld's Julia - - 43 Mr. Wardell's - Elizabeth - - 19 Captain Symond's Admiral Cornwallis 22 Mr. Lindegren's - Dove . - 55 Mr. Swinton's - Louisa - - 24 Mr. Sloper's - Wellington - - 36 The yachts in ordinary here, and fitting out, are— Lord Grantham's Mermaid - 41 Tons. The Hon. C.A. Pelham's Falcon - - - 181 r - Arid - 71 Mr. I'. A. Smith launches next week, at Hastings, a fine new yacht of SO tons, of improved construction and model ; and two new cutter yachts, of 80 tons each, were a few days since completed by Air. Grenier, at Southampton, for Lord Willoughby de Broke, and Mr. Maxee.— On the 10th April, the Transit yacht, 231 tons, with her owner, the Ilon. George Vernon, and family on board, was at Malta, expecting to sail in a few days for England. This vessel was built under the direction of Mr. Gore, is schooner-rigged,with three masts, singular in her model, and with an even keel. The predictions at starting were against her sailing ; she has eclipsed every vessel she has competed with in the Mediterranean. THE LATE MR. 'LIAR:um—In consequence of the termination of the charge against Mrs. Har mer, Mr. Bunny, the Overseer of St. Olave's Parish, waited yesterday on the friends of the deceased, and gave up possession of the premises, which he held in the King's name since the fatal catastrophe. From a variety of circumstances, it is strongly suspected that Mr. Harmer, for some months previous to his death, was labour ing under the influence of mental derangement, and even premeditated his own destruction.— Mrs. Harmer, the unfortunate, though innocent instrument of her husband's death, still resides at the house of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dela hunt, at Maze Pond. Her health is much im paired, and whenever by accident the name of her departed husband is mentioned in her hear ing, she evinces the most poignant distress. MEL ANCHOLY SUICIDE.-•--- Yesterday evening, about eight o'clock, the family of Mr. Marshall, linen-draper of Cranbourne-alley, were thrown in a state of the greatest alarm, by Mr. Marshall running down stairs exclaiming, " I have cut my throat." The clerks in the shop ran to his as, sistance; he had fallen on the stairs ; on being lifted up he appeared quite dead, his throat be ing cut from ear to ear in a shocking manner. No cause has as yet been assigned for the com mission of the rash act. Mr. Marshall was much respected throughout the neighbourhood, LAW INTELLIGENCt. COURT OP CHANCERY, MAY 29. THE EAItL 01' WESTIZEATH V. TYE COUNTESS OF WEST.: MEATH. JUDGMENT. . . , The Lout,. CTIKNCEL - LOR, on coniing - into Court this day, proceeded to give judgment in this cause, which has already fully appeared on the respective applications made to the Court. His Lordship commenced by reading over the allegations con tained in the Bill, and such parts of the =ewer as bore more immediately on the': major points to be decided. The bill in nuestion lie observed was filed by the Noble Plaintiff against tile Countess of - Westaireath and. several other defendants, among whom were the trustees of the Countess, and it prayed that two certain indentures might be ordered to be delivered up ; the one bearing date the 18th December, 1817, and the other the 13th of May, 1818, or that they might be set . aside ; but, in the event of the Court being of opinion that they ought not to be delivered up, the bill prayed that the Court would decide on what sum was to be paid to the Countess of West meath, and the other parties earned in the pleadings. The pre sent question did not come before his Lordship on the hearing of the case, but on a motion for an injunction, end, as he had before stated, referred principally .to the delivering up of the deeds in question. On the part nI the plaintiff' it was contended, that if the deeds were not delivered up, they ought to be cancelled, as they had been obtained by undue means, while, on the other side, the contrary was as strongly maintained. - What he had, therefbre, now to observe must be confined • to the nature of -the deeds them selves. His Lordships then noticed the respective covenants of the deeds in question—nanielyn the provision or 3CP9I. per an num to the Countess of 'Westmeath, in the case of her surviving. the Earl ; that relative to the disputes that had taken place be tween the noble parties—the agreement . to live apart—the pro vision to be'nlatle. for the children, in the event of an amicable subsequently taking place, and any consequent in crease beyond the daughter then living ;- as also the covenant re lative to Mr. Sheldon, and that respecting the Countess, finding it inconvenient to live with her husband, which gave Mr.- Sheldon the power of raising such sums, as should be agreed on, for her, maintenance, by rent charges. Another covenant entered into was, that the child then existing, or any that might be born after. should, in the event of a separation, reside with their mother, and that she should haVe the .whole and sole command of their education, &c.; anti that Mr. Sheldon should.have.the like powers to raise a sufficient sum on the rent charges to de fray the expellee of their- maintenance. The deed thuS, ob served his Lordship, - contemplated a separation ; but the question was, whether or not,. in the event of the pardes again coining together, the deeds were to be void ; or, • whe ther they were only to be suspended during the time they lived together, and in the event of another separation, to be. again in force ? The separation, however, it. was also 'cove nanted, was to take place only in the : event of gross abuse or ill-usage on the part or the Noble Plaintiff towards his After some further observalions on the law and equity of the case, his Lordship said this was not a bill filed by the Countess pfWestmeath, to carry the deeds into execution, but on the port of the Earl to have them delivered'up ; and looking- at all the cases, some of which he.quoted, that had preceded the pre sent, his -Lordship could . not express any other opinion than that the law of the country precluded a husband and wife from entering into any binding agreement that would ab solve them from their duty as parents. His Lordship then again adverted to various cases which bore on the present question, and observed, that it was very difficult to settle documents such as the present. Though it might be the policy of the law to. hold that they were void, yet what was there in, the present case to say that their were void in equity, without their validity being 'tried --in one of the Courts below ? In this view of the case his Lordship saw no reason why the present question ought not to be, decided by an issue. His Lordship, after taking a lumin- , ous view of the whole case, decided that sthe parties should try the question at law, with liberty afterwards to apply teithe court. A,conversation then took place relative to the suit ,noly pend ing in the Ecclesiastical Court, for the restoration of chnjugar rights, in the ccurse of which Mr. Blake observed, that the Countess of Westmeath intended to meet the suit there.. The LORD CIIAIICELLOR said, if the - deeds in question were. good for any thing they would enjoin a suit in that Court. His .Lordship in answer to the observations of the respective Coun sel, said he would snake no order as to the Injpnction, but the parties, if they thouOt fit, might y after the issue, had been tried; again apply to the Court. . EDINBURGH, MAY 20.—The Dalmahoy troop of yeomanry cavalry assembled on Selem Moor, on Friday the 18th inst, and afterwards marched to head-quarters. At a dinner given there, and after the cloth was removed, they presented JOHN Esq. of Redhall, their 'Captain,lwith a punch-bowl, having a suitable inscription.. .On this occasion Serjeant BAU CHOP addressed the Captain in these terms " Captain Inglis—Tne task which has devolved upon me of putting into }oar hands this bowl, presented by the non commissioned officers and privates of the Dalmahoy troop, in testimony of their esteem for you'as an officer and a gentleman, is very gratifying to my feelings. Sir, from having been in this troop for the period of twenty-two years, during which I have maintained an intimate acquaintance with all its members, I am able to affirm, that there is not one man in the corps who does not see and admire your independence, ID standing forth to maintain the.character of our party ; and your personal charac ter has so endeared you to them, that they all, join in the fond wish and hope that length of days may be granted you, and rendered happy by that blessing which is obtained only by those who regard the nation's peace and safety as much as their own.—To you, Sir, it may occasion some sur prise that you are presented with a bowl instead of a sword.; but the glitz of the country -will explain it : For swords, it - is hoped, we shall have no employment in, this country for a long period, but, on .the contrary, our wish is, that they may all be come rusty as old nails, and blunt as plough-shares.— The • spiiit of radicalism, we are glad to think, which some time hovered over the country, is now dispelled ; and even when it existed, one of us only, as far as I know, had to whct his blade for the day of ministe rial vengeance. INISy the wild republican spirit of France re main at rest for ever ; and may the radicals of our own country see the folly of their absurd schemes.—But to conclude,_ Sir, may you long enjoy that respect • which we, and all who know you, ent , :rtain for yOu ; and should the time ever arise when our country shall requ!re-our active services, we shall gladly follow the leader who commands our affeCtions, either to con quer or die." _ _ _ _ _ This address was received in the most handsome and grate ful manner by the Captain, who made a full and suitable reply. The Duke of Itoxnue,an has lately purchased the Berry Moss, for the purpose of forming it into a race course. As far as we have been in formed of the Duke's intentions, he means to erect an elegant racing-stand upon the ground, with a tavern underneath, and in all respects to make the course and its accompaniments as com pete as possible.—( S'coich Paper.) PEnriTRIAN LAwy E113.-The sporting world in the City are all alive to the great match made by two Solicitors, who have engaged for a bet of 200 guineas to go between them 100 miles in 24 hours, in ail June next. They are both remark ably healthy men, but past their climacterick. The betting at present is six to four on time. MARVELLOUS SPO RT ING ANECDOTE.—A few days since as a gentleman of Newton Abbott was f►shing in the River Teign, he hooked a salmon wliich could not have weighed less than 2.51b5. ; after playing with the fish for nearly an hour and a quarter, another salmon about the same size seized the other fly, and both together broke the line. They sw am with great velocity down the stream, and the line got entangled in a stake in the river. The gentleman plunged into the water, which nearly reached his chin, and suc ceeded in securing both the fish. What is more extraordinary, the latter fish had followed the other closely from the time it was hooked. Pins were brought from France in 1543, and were first used in England by K Ho- WARD Queen of ITENay VIII. Before that in vention both sexes used ribbons, loop-holes, laces with points and tags, clasps, hooks and eyes, and skewers of brass, silver, and gold. Accounts have been received of the arrival of the following convict ships at New South Wales 'and Van Diemen's Land, with the number of convicts against their names, expressed, without the loss of a single life :—Lord Wellington, with 123 female convicts; Morley, with 118 female convicts ; ' Caledonia, with 150 male convicts; and the Guildford, with 190 male convicts, in cluding the Cato-street conspirators. Fitom THE LONDON GAZETTE, MAY 29. Crown-Oflice, if at/ 2p, 18.2 i. AlemFer returned to serve in this present Parliament. Shire of Stirlin—Henry Home Drummond, Esq. of Blair Drummond in the room of Sir Charles Etimondstone, Bart. deceased. BANKRUPTS. J. P. flollis ,. Bolinghroke-row, Newington, tailor, June 1, 8, July 10, at -ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mrs. Kiss, Clif ford's-inn. T. Nicholls, Birmingham, dealer, June 15, at four, 16, July 10, at eleven, at the White Hart, Digheth. Solicitors, Mr. J.• Taylor, Airalbrook ; and .31r. P. N 1 . li. Hicks, Edgbaston street, Birmingham. . , • ''W. ,B. Hart, King-street, Cheapside, merchant,.June 9, 19, and July 10, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor,.Mr. Taylor, King street, Cheapside. S. ,irouder;, Dover, carpenter, June 11, at nine, 12, and July 19, at eleven, •at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Solicitors, Mr. Kennett, Dover;_ and Messrs. Stocker and Co„ New Boswell court, Lincoln's Inn. , . T. W.•Gorely; Dover, felt-maker, June 11, at nine, 12, and July 10, at • the Guildhall, Canterbury. - Solicitors, Mr. Kennett, Dover; and Messrs. Stocker and Co., New Boswell court, Lincoln's Inn. F. Jones, . Rcdcliff.hill, Bristol, mason, June 7,8, at one, and July 10, at two, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Soli citors, Mr. 'l'. Evans, Hatton-garden ; and An - J. K. Haber field,- Bristol. . R. Siinpson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, perfumer, June 1;20, afeleVen, and Jnly 10, at five, at the Turk's Head Inn, New-. eastle-upon-Tyne. Solicitors, Mr. T. Leadbitter, Pancras-lane and Mr. H. Richmond- Newcastle. , • . J. 'Ward, Beech, Staftbrdsbire, farmer„ Tune 6, at six, at the office of Mr. Brookes, Newport; 7, at ten, aril July 10, -at six, at the Red Lion lnn, Newport. Solic;itors, Mr. Hicks, Gray ; and Mr. Brookes, Newport. M'Corquodale, Liverpool, merchant, June 21, 22, and July 10, at one, at the George inn, Liverpool. Solicitais, Messrs. Taylor • and Co.' King's Bench-walk, ' Temple; and, Messrs. Lace ar,cl Co. Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. June 22, J. Outran and W. Welsh, Liverpool; common brewers—June 19, .T. Elottliston, Thayer-street,'l,laru:htster. square, tailor-June 19, W. J. Porter; Charing -tics::, slop s; ler—June 30, G. Roydc!,.Newgate-street, upholsterer—June 23, T. Courtney, Oxford ColFee'-house, Strand, c,..offer-liouse keeper=Jrne 25; M. Sweet, Taunton St. Maly Magdalen, Somersetshit.?., inrikeepei-June 2, J. 11111, Rotherhithe; Surrey, merchant—June .29, V. lianldnson, Manchester ; grocer, 30, J. Birch, Manchester, cOta-,n-spinner —JurU!'l9,. T. Booke.r, Emsworth, Ilampshire, miller--june 20;J. Flair:on,' Manchester, saddler—July 12, T. Marshall, BralcY, vc6rk shire, clothier June 23, it. illaltby, Mortimer-street, Ttliddle-. sex,. money-scrivener —June 21, W. Durkin and J. Durkin, Southampton, ship-builder's. • • CERTIFICATES, JuxE.l9, • W. Bryan and J. Bryan, Old Compton,strect, Middlesex. haberdashers—J. TaylOr, Moreton-in-Mars4 Gloucestershire, wine-merchant—W. L. Houghton, Kingston-upon-Hnll, sta tioner-,-J.litre, - Bradley, Yorksldle, wood merchant'—' P. Watkins, Bristol, oil and colourman—J.Boydell, Bethnal green, coal merchant—T. ‘'ard, Warwick-row, Coventry;-silk; manufacturer--R. Findlay and Cf. H. Findlay, Adam's -court, Old Broad-street, silk-manufacturers—B. Troughton, - seq. and. J. Troughton, 123, Wood-strecti-Clicrepside, silkmen. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J., M., and J. Jackson, and J. O'Leary, Liverpool, Trier- . chants—T. Hunt and T. W. Binus, Stockport, ootton-spinpers —J., D., and J. Coiling, jun.. G-atcshcad, Durham, hat-ma nufacturers--T. Elliott and W. Avisson, Nottingham, joiners —F. Blakey and J. Mitchison Newcastle-upon-Tyne, mil liners—J. and J. Grace, Bristol, cornfactom--H. Acklar,d-and' and J. ,NArright, 'Cannon-street, wine-merchans—J. and J.. cooper, Watling street; muslin-manufacturers-1J: and J. :Price, Red -, Lionstreet, Clerkenwell, attornies—T. Leyland, and W. Sharpies, Aspull, Lancashire, cotton-spinners , .:_A: Wileoxon,,.ft. Stanton, IV. Harding, and E. Owen,,Loniba"id street, looking-glass-manuf ac t urers -2S. Woolley_ and J. Large, -Canterbury, millurs—W. H. Cater, W. •Earle, Kna,p,.and , Whitear, and J. Paul, river Itchen,,harge,masters—T. Porrit,. N. Furniss, and B. Fos', Oldham, Lancashire, iriin-foirnders..- . , The neighbourhood of Guildford was visited. or on Saturday with a tremendous storm ma e d ir i . and lightning, accompanied with hail _ and snout; which covered the face -of the country -many inches thick. Yesterday, morning the body of a wretched looking middle-aged female wa,i picked up 'old olthe Regent's - Canal,- at Limehouse, by. some labourers, who were_ going. to their work, and. was conveyed to the Bone-house to, be owned; and for the Coroner's Inquest. Yesterday an Inquest was - held'at the George Inn, George Yard, Snow Hill, before T. SKEL TON, Esq., coroner, on the body of Joseph - Nor-, ton, a pugilist, aged 54, who died suddenly on Saturday night.— Verdict—" Died by the Visita-' tion of God." . • HIGHWA Y RQBBERY.-Monday night the Ahlt. BRAmsToxr,of the Catholic Chapel in the Lon don-road, St. George's-fields, was attacked whilst taking his evening walk, near the Obelisk, by three or four rullilms, who jostled him about violently, and in the confusion succeeded in ab stracting his watch from his fob, and =kills their escape. COURSE Of EXCHANGE, MAY 29. C . Amstet dam - 12 14 C. F. Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam l2 15 Antwerp l2 10 Elamburgh BB 7 2 Vs Altana Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 su OU. Ditto - 26 15 2 t's• 3ourdeaux, ditto Franliforton the NTain .... 1571 Ex.Munel • Madrid Cadiz • - -35 i F.llecifve , Bilboa 351 Effective . Barcelona eville Gibraltar Leghori Gel,i4 ... . 1 3i-Venice, Ital. Liv 27 60 Malta 45 -Naples 39i Palermo Lisbon C)portu Rio Janeiro !)nblin .... 9 - . Hi per Cent. .. BULLION. Portugal Gold, in Coin 1.0 0 b petOl Foreiiin Cold, in Bars 3 17 10 New Donbloons New Dollars Silver 'in Bars, Standard 0 4 10 BIRTHS. On Saturday, the 26th itTsC;i7iiir:at Cumberland-street, tle Lady of Trehawkc Elekewich, Esq. of a daughLez. On Monday last, at the Principal's 1. , 343;e, East India CO lege, llcrts, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Batten, of a sun. MARRIED. Yesterday, at St. George's, Hanove7-square, by the Lcra Bishop of Lunde', John Tritton, Lsq. eldest son of doi.'t t _ Halton Tritton, Esq. of Bedington, to Elizabeth Mary, o nl y daughter of the late Edmund Hammond Biseoe, Esq. of 1#11 1 14" field, Surrey. On Monday last, at St. George's, Hanover-square, ThoT' a ' Baldock, Esq. to Charlotte, young •st daughter of the late Dieu .. ; tenant-Colonel Robert Ross, of the Royal Marines. • DIED. y. On Monday morning last, at Reading, Berks, John DW I ' Esq. aged 61. Yesterday, at his house, Berkeley-square, Mr. John D.Wer rihouse watchmaker, in the 80th year of his age. On gunday, the 27th inst., at Sew liouge, in the parish of Linsted, in the county of Kent, Mr. John Taylor, aged 2° *.,„ At Margate, on the 26th inst., in her 16th year, 11arY , youngest daughter of Matthew 11 , ra - inn!, Esq., of pital-squar,:. - - LONDON : Printed by J. B. CA RSTAI RS, of No• 29 :,C 4 ' .e r Ormond-street, Queen-square ; and Fubliihed bZ SCRIPPS ' of No. 7, South Meiton-street, at ' 1 rug SI " OFFICE, No 112, Strand; where ADV . EIiTP3E 3 IC NTS, OaDvis, ,LETTEnS, &c. (post-paid) must be adclre.ast.d.