The Sun.
London, England, 1820-04-26 00:00:00

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

SOUTHWARK, APRIL 24.—Our Hop trade has
been so dull the ,last two or three weeks, that
we have not tronhled you wi►h any account of it,
and we are sorry to say we are not in a better
state now. We have scarcely any demand for
Bag• or rockets; the former do not seem so plen-
tiful as the latter, but either may be bought at re.
duced prices.
MAIDSTONE, APRIL 24.—The flea lies very
heavy on some grounds in this neighbourhood,
and at places the bine is eat off etaiirely to this
ground.

it is well known that the Xftstd honoured the
Lord Mayor of Dublin by an,invi,ation to dinner.
It is said that his MA.TasTY, whilst Isis Lordship
was present, was condetßcendlog enough to com-
pliment him anti the country from which he came
by drinking " Prosperi'ty to Old Ireland" in a
bumper of whiskey punch.
His Serene Highnets Prince PHILIP of HESSIA
HOMBERG, accompanied by Baron LANGSDORFR
the Hessian Minister. sat, on Monday, several
hours on the Bench with the Judges at the Old
Bailey, and paid the greatest attention to the pro.
ceedings of the Court.
The nephew of Prince POMATOWSBLY, killed at
the battle of Leipsic, is now studying at the Unia
vcrsity of oxford.
DEATH of COMMODORE DECATUR.---The Fat.
month letter of the 2.2 d instant contains tile fol.
lowing statement :—'' ,Off the Lizard, ship
Marin, Raby, from Calcutta, last from New York
(26 days) for London. Captain Raby reports,
that Commodore Decatur had died in conseqnence
of a wound received in a duel with Commodore
Barrow, at Nev York."
Mr. CALVERT succeeds Mr. MANSRL as the Act.
ing Manager of the York, Leeds, Wakefield, Don+
caster, and Hon Theatres.
A letter from Greenock, dater! April 21, says,
" Last night Mr. CAMRRON, Currier, CattSdykey
who had been incarcerated here on a chArge of
Radicalism, and afterwards conveyed to Dombaro
ton Castle, returned home to his afflicted family,
having been noconditionally liberated by the order
of Mr. Horn, Advocate-Depute. This was the
only apprehension which had taken place here, on
a political charge, in our very considerable popn.
_ _

• The Dumfries Journal says—" A few days ago
an elegant gold brooch was found in the entrails
of a cow, which had been killed that morning by
Mr. R. SELKIRK, butcher, here."
Thistlewood continues to reject the kind atten-
tions of the Rev. Mr. COTTON. He says he wants
no spiritual guide. Ile walks op and down big
room absorbed in his own reflections, and when
visited, as he is every day, by his wife and son,
he evinces but little sensibility. lags, on the
contrary, seems to he deeply affected with his
situation, and, accepts with gratitude the religious
consolations which are offered to him.
EsEcuTrou.--eork, April 20.—Yesterday, the

first two of the ten persons left for execution at
the last Assizes, underwent the sentence of the law
at Gallows-green, in the presence of a vast con-
course of people. The names of these men 'were
Torpy and Patrick Sullivan. 'Though youn;:,
they had both roil a long career of vice, and their
crimes were numerous and of a most desperate cha-
racter. They had been suffered to turn approvers
in a case of burglary tried.at the last 'Autumn
Assizes, and an opportunity, was then affurded
them of abandoning (hose courses which brought
them into so perilous a situation, It appears,
however, that tliey acted rather from a desire to
prolon'g existence, than from an r•4lnpuriction for
their crimes ; for they had searet iy been liberated
when they returned to that society and thosa
habits, communion and indidgetlce in which,
never fail to lead to misery, degradation, anti
puuishment.

TREASON.

CYLD BAILEY, lUESDAY, APRIL 25.

CONVICTION OF JOHN THOMAS BRUNT.

fTURTHER PARTICULARS OF YESTERDAY'S PRO-

CREDINGS.I

This morning, at halt-past eight, the warlike
instruments c‘dlected by the Conspirators were
broueht into Court, and placed upon the table,t
'l tlry have alleAdy been fully described.
At nine o'clock the Learned Judges arrived, and
the Jury having taken their seats in the box, the
Prisoner Brthtt, and his-accomplicts, were put to
the bar. •

George antheen was then called, and deposed
to the various articles found in Cato-street, and'
the turns and ammunition found on the'persons
the prisoners there apprehended. Inge knife, anti
leis haversacks intended for the recep. ion of the
heads of Lord Castlereagb and Lord Sidmouth,
(we write the words with horror), wet e likewise
ptoduc,d, and unda-uvent the minute inspt etion of.
the Joey. The blade of the knife is about eight'
incites in length, and two inches in width. The
bqek is about a quarter of an inch thick, and the
edge. and point extremely sharp ; the handle is
wrapped-round with wax•et,d to prevont it dip-
ping in the band while I,# was at walk."
Samuel Taunton was next examined as to the
articles found in the military depot of the Con-
-51-fir4t"ia: • Among these wi re the hand-grenades,
one of which was again opened for the satisfaC-
lion of the Jury ; we have already described the
destructive qnalit les. of these instrument's. -
With the exhibition of there things, the case
on the part of the Crown was. closed.
ACCOMMODATION OF THE STUDENTS AT LAW;
The SOLICITOR GBNPRAL DOW stood up in his
seat, and addressing himself to- the Lord Chief
Barrio presented a written paper, which was
un-
citrstnod. to have been a Prorev , on the part of the
Students from the different Inns of Court, against
the occupation of the Students' box by Gentlemen
who were not, in point of fact, entitled to that in,

dulgenre.
The CHIEF BADONssaid, upon conference with
his brother Judges (Mr, Justice Richardson a,nd
Mr. Baron Gat row), that he should take care and
represent the circumstance to the High Sheriff
(Mr. Sheriff Rocked!). The Students were en-
titled to be admitted into the box in question._ It
was laid down by Mr. Justice Voriter-.
Mr. Sheriff Partxms—My Lord, it is not my
fault. I have done all that l could to prevent the
box from being improperly occupied.
The CHIRP BARON.-1 do not know, Sir, that
it has been any body's fault ; but it is clear thit
Students at Law are entitled to accommodation in
that box, in preference to all other persons,
Mr. Sheriff PASKINs—h is somebody's fault,
my Lord—orders have been issued, in which
did not concur.
Mr. GURNEY also spoke to the right of the
Students.
Mr. Baron GARitow said,:that he recollected on
a for Mer occasion, when a similar complaint wa's

- Mr. SHOLTON, the Clerk of the Arraigns, read
the affidavits. The first was sworn to by two
persons (we did not hear their names), who de.
posed that they hdd purchased the Obsercer, at
No 169 Strand, from a servant of Mr. Clement's,
whom they believed to be the priblisher and
pri-etor.

made to the Court, and where an intimation like

There was annexed to the Observer and a Sup-
plement a cer.tified Copy of an affidavit, made by
IV. J. Clement, at the Stamp-office, in 181&, in
which he stated hintSelt to be the sole publisher
and proprietor of the Observer Sunday and Mon-
day newspaper, at 169, Strand.
the ATToRNEY-GRNERAL nosy said, that this,
according to the Act of Parliament, went to prove
that Mr. Clement was the proprietor of the paper.
Lord Chiet Baron RICHARDs (after constilt kit.;
with Mr. Baron Garrow and Mr. Justice Richard-
son) said, the Court think that nothing can be
,mire piejt.diCial than the publication of any part
of those trials before the whole are finished, and
it i 4 highly improper that this should be the case
Lifter the• order of the Court. Mr. Al torhey-Ge-
neral, take an order to have the publisher appear
here on Friday morning, at "the sitting of the
Court, to answer for his conduct.
The Court then adjourned at halt-past 4 till 9
this day.

that which now fell from the Chid Baron was
given, it was then understood that all Students
coining to the Court in their gowns, and preSent-
ing their certificates from the Stewards of their
lons to. the doorkeeper, were entitled to adriii&-
sion-to the Students' box. He believed that he
was himvelf the author of that regulation.
Mr. Under Sheriff TURNER (in, the absence of
the Senior Sheriff) observed to the Count, that,
on the part of Mr. Sheriff' Hothwell, there was
the most anxious disposition to accommodate the
Students He also begged to state, that for a
long period the Reporters for the public Press had
been accommodated. in the box, and that on the
present occasion only one for each Newspaper had
been aria& ted, with the view of giving every ac-
coiontodation to the Stinten:s.

Mr. Under Sheriff POLLEN now came round to
the Students' box, and reqttested the Gentleineu
who were not StUdents to remove.

Tile Gentlemen in -goe!tion, who are connected
with the, public press, instantly departed, and the
Stinlents took their seats.

i'llailWAY ItOSITERY."-About'elt;Ven O'Cinek 011

Monday, as Mr J. Brock.W6ll„ clerk to Mr. J.
Venn, Notary Public, of Sweeting's-alley,•Corn-
hill, was crossing the field leading from the Blue
Lion-,'Gray's-intl•-laile, to Bagnigge-we, he Wss
attacked by three ruffians ; Mr. Brock well, being
a stout resolute man, and having a consider-
able sum of -money abotit' him; made a power-.
fril resistance, 'but receiving a blow acrois the
face trot; ope of the villains be was knocked

Mr. PtuteN aftrrwards assigned to the Rtpor-
ters a seat in the Grand Jnry box.
Mr. Cuawoon then rose to address the Jury on
the part of the prisoner.—He*conelucled his ad-
dress at eleven o'clock. He then called John
Bennett. •

Mr. GURNEY begged re) ask the purpose for
Which this wit pess was calle►l ?

Mr. CußwooD stated, that he was to contradict
part of the testimony given ly the witness Hyden
in his Cross-exiiniioation.

dOikn, when tl;cy beat him in la usOst shock-
ing manner, haring inflicted serefal wounds nu
his head, and many severe bruises on vations parts
Of his body; whilst down he struggled hard with
the robbers to preserve the property he had about
him, until they forcibly tore the principal part Of
he coat (in-which were his pockets) off his back,

Mr. GuntsluT then read his notes of the evidence,
irr question, 'rim which it appeared, that the an-
swers of Ryden were not of such a positive nature
as to render such a contradiction {ieeessary.
ijy-
den lind not sworn positively•to the point which
way meant to. be contradicted.

The CHTEI7 BARoN referred to his notes, and
confirmed the simement of Mr. Gurney.

Mr CURWOOD, muter these circumstances, de-
clined coiling, the witness.

. Mr. ADOLPHUS thenshorily addressed the Jury
on the same side with Mr. Curwood. lle eun•
eluded his Address at ten minutes alter 12.

The CHIEF BARON said, if the prisoner wished
to speak, that was the tjme for doing so.
Theprisoner then made a long speech in his
defence, in the course of %%ilia he said, he had
beed seduced into a plot by Edwards—he described
his apprentice to be a' youth of bad character—
declared that he had had no intention of proeeed-
i•ng to Lord liarrovrby's, and prOtested that rather
than betray a fellow creature, be would suffer
death instautly--be racked
.on the wheel,' or die a
illOusand deaths.

The ot.cciToti7GßrnittAt.repliecrto the speeches
of the Counhel for the prisoner.

Tile CHIEF 13411.01.1 sprained up, making suitable
comments nu the evidence which had been ad-

clucvd.

Before quitfing the box, one of the Jurymen
addressing the Court said, he had some doubts on
a point of lain which he was desirollS their Lord-
ships would e'itplain. Ue wished to know t' he-
flier the evidence he. had heard would bear this
cuustruction—tbat an actual arming having taken

leaving him only the sleeves and a small part of
the body, carrying off the remainder, in which.
was 1;;is pocket-book, containing two fifty, one
fifteeic,abotit one hundred pounds in smaller
Batikkei* England notes, and several hills and
notes., :Ir. Brockwell remained insensible for a
considerable time, but, recovering a littler he was
able to walk to Gray's•inn-lane, where he pro-
cured assistance, and was taken home to his house
in Wellington-street, Clerken well, where be now
lies in a SangerouS state. Yesterday morning a
labourer, in she employ of Mr. Stanwood,
livery-
stable keeper, in Gray's-inn-lane, on crossing
the held found the skirts of Mr. Brockwelrs coat,
and also the pocket-book ; but the bills were all
torn to pieces and scattered about in every direc-
tion, and the bank-notes gone.
Hoanto BAUBARITY.—A rew ,evenings since,
some miscreants neary cut out the toirgue of an ass,
which was grazing near the but of its owner, a
poor obliman, with a wooden leg, residing in
Southover, near this town, .who obtains his live-

lihood by collecting tags., the borate') of which
his faithinl servant ivas in the habit of bearing
from place to place. The mangled -animal soon
after died in the greatest agony, by Which loss
the old man,is deprived of the means of gaining_
his bread. It is greatly to be hoped that the per.
petrator of so foul a deed will be speedily disco-
vered, and receive that Plosisliment which such
au act of inhumanity so itistly destives,---(Lethes
Paper.) .

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

;lace, and. an 'act of resisfance hat ihg been matte
on the lawful authari:y of the King, an actual
levying of war was thereby constituted ?-7
The Chief Baron IitCHARDS replied, that tt,e,- ADMISSION OF JEWS TO THE FREEDOM OF THE
facts of arming and resisting in themselves did CITY OF LONDON.
Mr. SCABLETT moved for, a Rule•to she w Cause
not constitute a levying:af war, nuless •these acts:
why a Writ of Mandamus should nor issue to the
were committed for the purpose of forcing his'
Lord Mayor- and'Corporation of London, corn-
Majesty to changehis•Governthent. He reminded,
mantling 'them to admit a person named .S aril. to
the-Gentleinen of-theJury, however, that he had
the Freedom of the City.• , The applicant was a
put the question to them on the first and third,
butcher by trade, to which he had svrved a regn.;
counts, in which light ..he thought the case was butcher
apprenticeship, and had paid the tistiftl fees io.
clearest. These counts -imputed the acts of arm-'
ing and resisting
the Chamberlain on admission ; and had also'
Its a conspiracy to levy War.
The Juror expressed himself sitislied with this ,
taken up his freedom in the guild of his tiatle, but
-
explanation; and the Jury then left the Court to the Corporation refused afterwards to ratify it, on
•
consider of th u
eir.verdict. in a quarter of an posit the suggestion that he was of the Jewish perslia-
ttey returned; and gave a verdict of "Guilty, on
slot), although he positively swore. that he' was it,
fact a-Christian, and a Member of the Church of,
the 3,1 sots 4th counts." . England.
He had commenced business as a hut-,
The prisoner did no: show any symptoms of tie-
otter in the City, and had subjected' himself to au
illg' allected at 'he result id lis "'al' .He w" aCtion for so doing, not beihg a free Man of' the
perte is cool and collected throughoat. He io•
teCity, and a verdict was found against him. mq d : the Learned slinfge whilst he was sum- ,
.." be COURT, under Ihe eircunklainces stated„,
tniog obser ring, that as there were many wit-
granted a Rule to spew catise.,
• '1
tiesses n in-Conri, it might he prejudicial to
FALSE IMPRISONMENT. his fellow plisoocrs on their trials ; be wished to, '
GARDEN O. BEARD,
.
know whether it was right they should re
um in. .s.
Mr. AiiDIiRWS moved- for a rule to show Can e
Hia Lordship' oirected that they 'should lease the
why the verdict in this case should not be set aside,
Conti ; but on its being explained that the.pri•
and .a new trial fttatited. Tins was an action.
sooei's Counsel had consented to their remaining,
brought,: by the plaintiff for false ireptisonment,
they were allowed to s:op.
'tried at the ,last sitting, .in Guildhall, verdict for
THE ATTORNU-GENERAL v. TIIE PROPRIETOR the plaintiff, damages •••111. '..it 1
I V.% )e: motion was made
OF TILE OBSERVER NEWSPAPER.
on the ground of excessive damages. The 'de-
, Before their Lordships left the french, . ( fendant charged the plain,iff with picking his
The ATTORNEY-CiENt3RAL bagged to call their pocket of a poehe,4,ooe, and bath biril imp*
_attention to a subject which lie had before brought soned in the Compter for one whole night, and
to their notice. Yesterday morning lee had called until the sitting of the Lord M4y,lr next day.
the •attention of their Lardships SO the CirC urn' 'l. he defendant finding •in the m,- an rinse thit he
stance of a Sunday-- newspaper having violated had Pit his pocket-book at home, went, to the
their Lordships' order by publishing the reports
Mansion THOuse next day, where he nut only apo-
of the-trials. At the time that he first mentioned logized fur the mistake', but offered compensation.
this subject he was not in a sitnation to submit Tii e Lord
any motion ou it; but lie had now an affidavit, -compensation should be given, as it was evident
which set forth the purchase of the Obserter . el. from several circumstances, that Garden had at-
paper from the servant of the proprietor, Mr. tenipied to pick the defeadant's pocket. The
Clement, an the 24,1. inst., at his shop in the plaintiff was then discharged, and soon after
Strand. If his Lordship shookd have any doubt brought his actin. The Learned Counsel, sub-
that the publisher- was in ignorance of the order Mitted that the damages were excessive, as the
Whieh was made, it would be removed by his read• plaintiff was only a corn Mon laboaer, and could
ing• from the sante paper the very order whieu
not suffer much from being deptived of his liberty
had been given to prevent rite
e publication:_ [I-sere for a short time. The act of ;be defendant was,
the Learned Gentleman read the words of Lot d besides, considerably mitigated by the eireutn-
Chief Jiistice Abbott, prohibiting the publication stance upon which the Lord Mayor refused to
•of anv of the trials' until the whole of them were admit censipensation.
over•l He then continued.--under these cir- 1 The CHIEF JUSt'ICE recomtheneed a private ad-
cumstances he felt it his dui), to bring the matt( r jusament between tlte parties, and it
.this shOlthi
to their notice, as be considered it a most wiutd not he effected, he directed that the motion should
and datiug violation of lire order which their be renewed.
Lordships had with the most humane view; issued
OH the first d.fry of the trials.
• The LORD CR} EV BARON—Let the affidavit. be
read.

COURT, OF Kl&"(7i"cs..'lii;,NCH, Ap It

PdAIDSTONE MEETJNG, ArBIL 25.

I A respectable Meeting of the Inhabitants of this
Town was held yesterday-morning, at, the Town-
hall. for the purpose of expressing their feelings
of Condolence upon the_ Death of our late be-
loved. and revered .Soveltaws, and further to
assure his present MAJESTY of their steady and
unshaken loyalty. and attachment to his Person
and Fathily.
Soon after 11 o'clock, the Mayor, JOHN MARES,
"Esc took his seat,-and stated that in consequence
,of a Ittqpijal(ll)n esented to him, sigucti by the
Grand Jiny of the late Sessions, he had taken the
earliest -opportunity of convening a meeting, and
should feel happy in hearing the sentiments of any
gentleman.
Mr. Joutst.MeacEß then rose and said, in con-
setinence of his being the first %vim had signed
that Requisition, he. felt it his duty to state that
the Gentlemen composing the Grand who
had signed the satne had not done so with the in-
tention of excluding the rest of the inhabi•
tauts, but it arose entirely trout a s!!gpstion
of sortie respectable individuals. The subject
upon which they-- were met th it day, happily
for him required but little to be said, as he
was convinced that but one leelng ,pervaded
-till classes on the loss of our Lite beloved
and revered King,. which was felt from oat: end
of the land to the other. His virtues and airce-
lion for his pe!,plc
.(Mr. M.) wits sure were
cherished in the hearts and feelings of chnsemonnd
hiM4 With respect to the second part of the Ad-
dress, which, was to congratulate our present King,
be could but express himself in the language used
so lively by a Noble .1.1;arl, wherein he declared
no Prince ever ascended the Throne with a
realer desire to study the happiness of the
people than, his present Majesty. Mr. Mercer
concluded by observing, that he was. ,prepared
with an Address, which he begged to present for
the approbation of the -meeting; but it any other
gentleman had one he should feel happy in its
being brought forward...--The Address was, then
read.

Mr. Scutotmorta said, he felt great satisfaction
in sceohding this Address, and front the feel-.
ing expressed, he was convinced it would meet
'with . their unanimous approbation, kno.w-.
ing as he did by experience, that although
the inhabitants of this town differed in opi-
nions yin political subjects; yet 6n occasions like
the present they all united in evincing their
loyalty—(Anplause)—and that, should they un-!
for Ornately be put to the trial, they would he towul
ready in defence of their King and of their glo-
rious Constitution.--=(Applanse.)—The subject of
regret and condolence was succeeded by one of
expressing their attachment to his present Ma,
jesty, who, he was sire, would do every rt.ing to
secure the happiness of Irk people, the religion of
his country, and the liberty of his subjects.
With these feelings be begged to •second the Ad-
dress. '

The Address was then put to the Meeting and
carried unanimously.
Dr. DAY then "proposed that the Address be
signed by the Mayor on be)ralf of the Meeting,
which was seconded by Mr. EDWARD fiUt.SisiL.
Mr., SCtJDAMoRE proposed that the. Addtess
shotird he presented by the Town Members,
which-was seconded by Mr. 'POTTER.
Mr. Hoootts proposed the thank, of the meet-
ing to the worthy Mayor for calling the Meeting,
and -also tor his-comloct in the Chair, which was
seconded by Mr. JosE?-14 MARTEN.
The MAYOR litiefly returned 'thanks for •the
honUnr done him and-coUgrattilated• the mccting
on its unanimity.
The Meeting then broke op.

From utc LOND;;;N: 0 A (!, 4.1-f`i' 'of

Foreign gb'ice, dprell ;25.

The Mile has been pleased to approve of DO
Juan GOnzalez de Rivas as .Consol at Gibraltar
Eor his Catholic Majesty.
The Kiig has also been pleased to approve d
Mr. Chas les Frederick linnitr as Consul at Liver"
pool,for the Swiss-: Confederal
The King.has, also been Tlefoed to approve of
Mr. Johis Wall ,as Consul at Drogheda for bis
Danish Majesty.

BANKRUPTS,

C. S. Harvey, Newcastle-npon-Tyi;C, lirtrstr-mantifactureri,
to sot render- May 1, 19; 'June 6, at the George Inn, Nog
castle-opori-Tync. Solicitors, Messrs. Morton anal
son, Gray's Inn.
R. B. Aluchall, Birthingliam, merchant, May 9', lei, June 6/
at the Royal Hotet, Solicitors,'MesSrs. Clarke/
RiChal (Is, and Medcalf,
J. Swindells, lloruiley, Cheshire, dealer, May 11, 13,.10110
60.• at-the IVarren Bullteley.Arnis, Stockport.. Solicitor, Mti
Tyler, Piiiiip-c.iarr, TenifiJe.
J. Barrow, Moidd-grern, Yorkshire, clothier, May 18, 101
June 6, at the King's head Inn, iluddersfieltl. Solicitor, Mr.
Bat t} e, Climiccry-lane.
J. Lintlkwaite, Yorkshire, cloth-merehant,
i 8; 19, June U, at .the Whirr Hari Inn, fruddersheld.
citors, Mosrs. Willis,:Clarkc, and' Watson, Warirlotd-courto
I'hroginorion7st rect.

• 1.• I"ii lirt , Hanley, Staffordshire, butcher, May 10, 11, Jana
t, at the Ric Buck 'inn, itic.,‘ castle-under-Lyme. Solicitooo
Messrs. Price, S% i h tnl9, andlVhite, Lincoln's
- W. Anderson, Bridge!ltWll, Devonshire,. brushmaker, Mai
2,5, June G, at the Oxford Arms Inn, Totness. Solicitors,
Mussrs. Sandy and (20., Crane-coort, Fleet-street.
L. Hollis, Birmingham, victualler, May 4, 5, June 6, at 04
Royal. lintel, Birmingham. Solicitois, Messrs. Alexandtt
and Huline, New Inn.

'V. Gaibin.t, Manchester, woollen-cord-manufacturer, May
11, IY, June 6, at the White Bear I'm, Manchester. Solidi-,
tors, Messrs. Wright arn.l Cole, Temple.
S. Minot, Philpot-lane, merchant, May 9, 18, aline 6, at
Guildhall. ' Solicitors, Mllessrs: Reardon and Davis, COrhet.•
coo rt, GI acech eh-street.

W. Wall, Weedon Beck, Northamptonshire, smith, Miy Ss
13, June 6, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Taylor. Walbrook.
J. Gardner, Birmingham, vactur4iler, May 4,5, June:6, 3C
the Royal Hotel, Solicitors, Messrs. boutdil-
lon and Hewitt, Breail• sti yet, Chrapsitle. •
.1. Welch, Ainsworth, Lancashire, cotton cloth manufac'
turer, May 12, 13, Jam, 6, at the Star Inn, Manchester. SO',
. licitor, lqr. Ellis, Chancery-lane. 4
%V. Stevenson, Sheffield, grocrr, May 4,5, June 6, at the
-Commercial inn, Sheffield. Solicitur,, Mr. 13W:clock, Ser'
;giants Inn, Fleet-street. -

1. Parker, Oldbury, Shropshire, victualler, May 16, 17,
Jane 6, at the Woulpack Inn, Birmingham. Solicitor, 111 r.
Lowe, Birmingham. -
F. Itirtchiris,, Gloucester, cheesefactor, May 8,.9, June ft
at the Horse and Grown Inn, Gloucester. Solicitors, Messrs.
Frowil and Rost., Serle-street, Lincoln's Inn.
S. Jackson, 144nosey, SOuthan,pt.on, bookseller, May 5,6,
June 6, at the. White Horse Ina, Runtsey. Solicitors, Mosrs.,
Winter and Willi:um, Beak): a-row.

DIVIDENDS.
May 20, J. Oliphant and 11., &Will,: Barge-yard, Bucklers-
bury, coeichatits.—.May 21, T. and 'V. Jackson, Liverpool,
merchants.—May 20, ti. Lord, Cock Inn, Sutton, Innkeeper.
...May
.16, t!. A. Wheelwright, Cullum-street, merchant.--
May 11, C. C.AVatson, Feilehurch-street, nine-merchant.--•
• May 23, %V. Cul haul, ittiLaird Janes, Ware, Hertfordshirr•
hankers.—May' 20, T. Carlen and IV, Wilson, Langbourii-
chambers Fenchureh-Street, coal-factors.—May 13, T. Seen-
cer,llJanclester, commission-broker.—Mar 18, K. Gerutarl,
Plymouthdock, niercer.tly 17, .1 Rotherham,
Yorkshire, tiki I hyriOt.—Moy 19, IV.D enkia,Kingstou-.uptou-
hull, grocer.—May 24, K. Pinker, Ellesmere, Shropshire.
•grocur,—May 16, C. C. Beecher, Luthbury, merchaiit.—Ma?
U,
.j. Stocks, Altiersgate7street, salesman.—June 5, %%' •
Hulme, Leek, Siaifordshire, grocer.—May 19, J. Wilkinson,
Sculcoatcs, Yorkshire, merchant .--May 13ark,. Nort"
()rran), Yorkshire, corn-dealer.--May 19, J. Perks, Bristol,
merchant. •

CERTIFICATES—MAY IC.
R. Langston,-sen. Manchester,- eurt,p-rnerchant —R. Gray,
Norwich, broker—J. Bantle, tioturi sal, Voi.l,4l,ire.
pler—T. Heaford, Joh n. street, Stepney, frealer;—J..ll-tilinu,n,.
Manchester, grocer--4, Brickti.4 , Taunton, banner—C.
Grrat Baer, Stittrurdsiiiie, urushmaker—W. Susitlt,
I(iw-road, It. l'auerai, Martin, Cleat Oraxontl-
_yudo Orniontl-sti:ret, Cluveti-sritiare, horse-dealer.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
T. B. Stothard and W. Nl•.Erand, Hainbargn, merchant.,_C. Calliniore and %V. Ailin, Ferry-bar, Staffordshire,
iniller~- -
11. IVAlker, .J. Airey, and .1. Birkett, Keswick, C:ittriberland,
wooden-iinia,,heturers—J. Hail and S. Coulson, North Atid-
ley-street, jewellers—J. W. Paget, 1.1. C. Sant and D. Bart-
ter,.Atlicrstone, tVa rxiclistiire Attornies at Law—it. Finn-
r.-ortli and J. I).nnings, Little- elonglit on, Lanc,isfiire, Colton-
anaufacturers—N. ,k:andford and T.. Owens, Manchester, cot-.
ton-hiattufacturcrs,--J.,M44nd E.johuspti, Pontefract, lurk-'
shire, grocer.-s
--S. Dritikwater and T. Hughes, .Northwielt,,
Cheshire, Whitesnliths.

FOlL—About three o'clock yesterday morning
a tire was discovered in the lower part of the
White Hart public-!loose, in the KingslAnd-road.
Un the, aiartn being given, 111 r. Harmer, the land--
lord, coiled his mail•str,ant, who was just in ihe
act of throwing herself out of a two pair of stairs
window; they, however, fortunately effected their
escape by crawling along the roofs of the arjoin-
ing houses. A considerable time elapsed, atter
the artival of the engiues,,before water could be
procured to stop the progress of the flames, which
raged, with great tory, totally destroying the
house in which the fire urigivated, and a toy-shop

dcloining.

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, APRIL 2.5.
Ainstettlani
Ditto, at-Sight
Rotterdam l2 2
• Antwerp l2 3
Hanihnrgh ' :34 7 2i (ht,
Al Lona
Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 40 0 Us.
Ditto .... - 2• Us.
Rourdealix, ditto
Fratiktort on the Main
Madrid
Cadiz
Ril boa
Seviik
Gibraltar
Rarctiona
Leghorn
.
Genoa 4.14--L-Veniee, Ital. Lie. .27 GO
Malta 4- --•—• Na pi eS 394
Pater 4110 '
Lisbmt . ........... ....... , 5l
Oporto
Rio Janeiro
Dublin ' 94 . COrh u,-; ver- Curt.