Star.
London, England, 1814-02-02 00:00:00

IV44VeIL INTELLIGENCE:

Alt. DUlt.
O 0
• 1 S
O 3
0 3
o 0
1 0
1 0

Cdrunna
Guernsey
Jersey
Pacsazes
Halifax
Surinam

Alllt. Due.
Dull% - - 1 0
Waterford - 0 1
Cadiz - - 0 0
Lisbon - 1
Malta - 0 1
Oottenburgh - 0 7
Hand - 0 5
All the Mails due this morning, have arrived, ex-
cept the Birmingham and Taunton.

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
An account has just been received of the arrival
of the Country ship ELIZABETH, at Portsmouth, the
Ist February, 1814, from St. Helena, which place
she left on the 13th December last ; and it appears
that the Company's ships then at St. Helena were—
the APOLLO, INDEFATIGABLE, ROSE, and DIANA ;
whalers HERCULES, ANN, PERSEVERANCE, PIKENIx,
and FAVOURITE.

FALMOUTH, JANUARY so.
No arrivals.—Sailed the Prince Ernest packet, for
Lisbon ; Lady Louisa, for Jamaica ; and the Fox
packet, for Corunna, Cadiz, Gibraltar, and Malta,
all with Mails.—Wind N. W.

PLYMOUTH, JANUARY at.
Arrived the American schooner Joseph, BROWN,
from Marlborough Head, bound to France, with fish,

captured by the ROYALIST gnn-brig ; Governor
Smith, LEWIS, from Prince Edward's Island, for
Newfoundland, having carried away her main-mast,
and was obliged to bear up for this port; BirrenN
sloop of war, from Liverpool ; and ORESTES and FLY

sloops of war, from a cruize. Sailed the DUBLIN and
MAOXIFICENT men of war, for the Coast of Fiance;

BF.LLONA, 74, SYBILLE frigate, and MISSLETOE
schooner, with a large fleet, for Portsmouth.

PORTSMOU TH, TE3RUARY 1.
Nu arrivals.—Sailed his Majesty's ship ASIA; Sir
ALEXANDER CCCHRANE, and the SUPERB, for the
Halifax Station ; and METEOR bomb for the Downs,
with a small convoy.—The whole of the outward-

bound are expected to sail the first fair wind.

DEAL, FEBRUARY
Arrived the BERIIUDA sloop of war with a fleet of
merchantmen, transports, and colliers, from Ply.

mouth ; GAMBIER and SPRIGHTLY cutters, with con.
voys from- Exmouth, Dartm7,uth, and Spithead ;
BELLONA man of war from Portsmouth ; DIOMEDE
from the Nore, with Russian sailors for Holland.—
The Resolution, PARRY, from NVaterford ; Alert,
JoNEs; and Pliscillt, PRINTS, from Dublin ; and two
other ships, and remains in the Downs with his Ma-
jesty's ships, and the whole of the transoerts for
Holland, detained by contrary winds.—Mem. It was
the SWALLOW East Indianian that passed on Sunday,
and -not the COUNTESS OF HARCOURT, as then stated.

Lift, INTELLIOffNCR.

COURT OF CHANCERY, FEBRUARY 1.

The Loan CHANCELLOR was expected to have been
in Court to-day, but in consequence of the increased
severity of the weather, his Lordship was advised, we
understand, that it would be dangerous for him ro
quit the house.
The Vica•CurtlicEurott sat, but there was little bu-
siness done, and none of any interest. Neither Sir S.
ROMILLY nor Mr. LEacti were in Court, both of these
eminent Counsel, we regret to say, bring also confin-
ed by indisposition, the former front a c•,1,1, the latter
in consequence of a hurt, occasioned by a fall.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Frs. 1.
The Court was occupied in hearing special argu-
ments during the whole day, none of which were of
the slightest general interest.
At the conclusion of the business a person addres-
sed their Lordships, complaining that he had already
spent ig9oo in a suit commenced :against him as surety
for a person named Bates, a Sheriff's officer, and that
he had been ruined by the proceedings. He begged
their Lordships to appoint him Counsel to conduct
his cause, to receive a report upon the subject, and to
order the re-payment to him of certain sums that had
been improperly obtained.
The Court could not listen to the subject, none of
the facts being stated in affidavit on oath.

CONSISTORY COURT, Doc-rows COMMONS.
Fts 1. 1814.

FOULKES v. FOULKES.

This wAs originally a cause of Divorce. promoted
and brought by Philippa Foulkes, the site, against
John Foulkes, Esq. the husband, by reason of cruelty
and adultery. The Court, at the hearing of the cause,
pronounced for the remedy the wife prayed, and at
the same time allotted her the biltli of #2150 a year
alimony. It appeared since that period the incime
of the husband had been considerably increased I. the
death of Mrs. Foulkes' mother, he having thereby
become possessed of landed and other prop.-rty, after
all deductions, amounting to £lO6l a y.ar, the wife's
income amounting (including the 1/16() alimony) to
Avoo a year.
The Court, under all the circumstances, allotted
the further sum of IR II() a-year iaimony in he paid by
the husband, as the rents of the estate become due.

MEETING FOR THE RELIEF OF THE
INHABITANTS OF DANTZIC.'
•

Yesterday, pursuant to Public Advertisement, a
Meeting took. place at the City of London Tavern.
Bishopsgate-street, for the purpose of tak';ng into
consideration the situation of the inhabitants of Dant-
zic and its vicinity, with a. view of affording them
suitable relief.
Soon after one o'clock, ISAAC SOWN. EA-. was
called to the Chair, and proceeded :o st.tte the object
of the Meeting. It had been suggt•sted, he said, by
those who were connected with Dantzic either by
mercantile ties, or the still nearer ones of relationship.
Many calls, it was true, bad been made upon the
generous bounty of this country to alleviate the mist-
, ries which the visitation of war had caused upon the
Continent, but the claims of 1:1) intzic were forcible

and peculiar ; it had been, after a severe siege, for
nearly seven years in the possession of the French; it
was, moreover, the only town on the Continent which
had been exposed to the horrors and devastation of
two sieges. The inhabitants were wholly unable to
mitigate the privations and sufferings of themselves
and the surrounding country, Ater the levies which
they had been compelled to meet, and the contribu-
tions which were exacted from them. To consider
the extent of these, it should be recollected, that
Dantzic was a commercial city, and had lost its usual
intercourse during the period of French dominion ;
the richer inhabitants had already exhausted the
relief which their means afforded iu aiditig the less
fortunate part of the community, and trrre them-
selves at present in need of comfort aod assistance.—
There were several instances of landholders who bad
relieved their tenants during the oppression of the
french, but who were now not in a situation to meet
their own contingencies. I.4edlords had often re-
lieved their tenancy, in the exeectation of possessing
the future crop, the produce of the soil, but the mo.
ment that appeared, it was seized upon by their spo-
liators. Men of great inheritance were even COM-
ptlled to dispose of their plate and other valuables,
to meet the domestic wants of their &milk* . Furni-
ture had been removed for safity•to various war°.
houses which were destroyed during the operations of
the siege, and the proprietors llo's remained in po-
verty and misery. [Here the Chairman expetiot(l
the local situation of Dantzic.] The city was di-
vided into three divisions : the centre was On an island,
and principally a depot, composed of v,z, y.va,luable
warehouses, all of which were destroyed. or rendered
completely unserviceable from the casealties of war.
One more fact, and he would conclude the detail of
French spoliation. In an lintpit,il endtiwid and pp-
ported by voluntary subscription, and tOiiclieontamed
More than 140 patients, some of whom were infant
*children of one or two years r f ag,f, the wretched in-
mates were turned out into the stteets, Wrier, .several
perished, to make room for the purposes of tl,--ir mer-
ciless invaders. UuJer these unexaggerated circum-
stances it was hoped that those who had means would
not withhold relief. It was intended that no distri.
bution should take place until Dantzic was completely
relieved from French dominion
Several Resolutions, expressive of the views of the
Meeting, were then proposed by Mr. PA LLNSKI", Sc.
conded by Mr. HALEY, and unanimously adopted.
When putting the Resolutions {torn the Chair, Mr.
SOLLY took occasion to observe, that the country-
houses, gardens, &e. in the vicinity of Dantzic were
entirely destroyed. He also adverted to the comp.t.
rative thinness of the Meeting, and attributed it to the
short notice of the advertisement.

The proceedings of the. day were or.le red to be in.
sorted in the public papers, and the Mectii,g than
adjourned.

•
Mr. RICHARD NIGHTINGALE, of Haggarth Hill,
near Yarns, in the North Riding of Yorkshire, is in
possession of an ewe which limbed two living lambs
a fortnight ago.
CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, FEB. It.
Although tbere was every appearance of the Rivet being open,
and ti,at Mark-lane would resume its termer bustle, yet, uvrit:g
to the frost having Increased since last we it, there is nothing
doing, and we can only quote our prices Daubsllly, as es M 0..-
day week.

ROM LAS r NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

WAR -D EPA RT eNT;
DOWNING-STREET, JANUARY so.

A. Dispatch, of which the following is an extract,
has been received by Earl BATUMI', addressed to
his Lordship by Field-Marshal the Marquis of WEL,.
Litearea, K. G. date.' Saint Jean de Luz, the 16th
January, 1814:
Since the Army passed the Nive on the ninth of
December, General Mina has had three battalions
of the troops under his command at Bidarray, on the
left of that river, and at St. Etienne de B tygorey,
. in observation of the enemy's movements from Saint
Jean Pied de Port.
The inhabitants of Baygorey were noted in the
late war for their cpposition to the Spanish troops,
and they are the only persons who in the present_war
have manifested any disposition to oppose the Allifsi
arts I was in hopes that the measures which I had
adopted would Mite indexed them to remain quiet.

With the aid of the inhabitants of thdarray and

aygorey, and General Paris's division of the army
of Catalonia, and such troops as he could collect be-
longing to the garrison of St. Jean Pied de Port,
General D'Harispe moved upon the troops of Gene.
ral Mina's division on the 12th instant, and obliged
them to retire into the valley of the Aldudes.
No movement has since been made on that side.

My last accounts from Catalonia are of the 81st
ultimo, at which period there was no alteration in the
situation of the troops in that quarter.
ADMILALTY-OFFICE, FEBRUARY I.

-Admiral Lord Keith has transmitted 'to John
Nkriken Croker, Esq. a letter from Captairi Tobin,
of his Majesty's ship Andromache, giving an account
of his having, on the 18th of January, captured, off
Dourdeaux, the Fair American ship letter of marque,
of 1,-mr guns and nineteen men, bound from Boston
to France.

CVOWN-OFFICE, FEBRUARY 1.
Member returned to serve in this present Parliament:
County Borough of Carmarthen—The Honourable John Frede-
rick Campbell, in the room of George Campbell, Esq. who has
ace/pied the Chiltern Hundreds.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

OFFICE ('F ORDNANCE, FE,RtTAILY I.

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent hath been pleased, in
the name and on the behalf of hts Majesty, to appoint Lieute-
nant• General Sir Hildebrand Oakes, Bart. to be Lieutenant-
General of the Ordnance, in the morn of the late General Sir
homas Trigg, K. B.

WAR•CiIeriCE, FEBRUARY 1.
lOrt Regiment of Dragoon Guards— Graham, Gent. to be
Cornt', without purchase, vice Snulsby, promoted.
311 Ditto—Ensign I I. Green, from the 43d Foot, to be Cornet,

by purchase, vice Ferrier, promoted.
3d Regiment of Dragoons—To be Lieutenants, by purchase...!
Comet John Goff, vice Brugge, promoted; Lieutenant H. J.;
Porn, from the 28th Foot, vice Branfill, promoted.
OA Regiment of Light Dragoons—Henry Parker, Gent. to bit
Cornet, by purchase, vice Fearon. promoted.
24th Ditto—Hon. Charles Petre to be Cornet, by purchase, vim
Claiering, promoted.
lOth Ditto.—To be Captains of Troops, without purchase—
Lieutenant Robert Russell ; Lieutenant A. Shakespeare, kola.'
the $O Dragoirs, vice Bolton, killed in action.
Staff Corps of Casralry—:.=.erjeont-Major Felix Le Neve to be
Cornet, vice Ruoke, promoteds
let Regiment of Foot Guards— To be Eissigno—Lieutenant F.
H. Needham, from the Stith Foot, without purchase, vim
bridgeman, promoted; Wihua Frederick I titling, Gent.
vice Starke, promo ed.
To b: Sorgeou—AssistanteCurgeon S. W. Watson.
To be As.istaitt-Surgeon—lohn Gardner, Gent. vice Watson.
Coldstream Regiment of Foot GuardsTo be Ensie,ns—Henry
Frederick Griffiths, Gent. without purchase, vice Mills, pro-
Named ; lentos Frederick Buller, Gent. vice Blackman, pro-
mooed ; John Montagu, Gent. vice Grimaced, promoted.
Ts be Surgeon—Assistant-Surgeon William Wimper.
3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Assistant Surgeon Samuel Good
to be Surgeon • Robert lynch'', Gent. to be Assistant-Sur-
geon, vice Good.
Ist Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Tenison Little, from the Do-
negal Militia, to be Lieutenant.
3d Ditto--Lietvenant Wildant Nicholls to be Captain of a Com-
pany, vice Hamilton, dead of his wounds; Ensign Robert
Kn.gsbory to be Lieutenant, vice Nicholls; Serjeant-Major
.---- Nelson to be Ensign, vice Kingsbury.
4th Ditto.-I.ieutenaot William M'Donald Mathews, from the
Staffordshire Militia, to be Ensign.
6th Ditt o—Assisram-Surgeon 1 homes F. Lawn, from the South
Hants Militia, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Clarenee pro-
moted o:* the Stair in Portugal.
Bth Ditto—Captain James Munday to be Major, without pur-
e:ase, vice Cotton, promoted on the Amtrican Staff.
10th Ditto—Ensign F. Dickson to he Liestenant, without pur-
chase, vice Berri', placed upon half-pay.
To be Ensigns, without purchase— Chomas Berwick, Gent. vice
Salmon, promoted; PoWell, Gent. vice Dit loom.
14th Ditto—To be I.ietrenatits without purchase—Ensign
James Sidney, vice .Roue, who resigns; Ensign James lit
Patterson.
To be Ensigns, without Purchase—Charles Lees, Gent. vici.
Campbell, promoted; Gentleman Cadet George Mackenzie,
front the Royal Military College, vice Henitota, proimited ;
\Vatter Nongreate Geut. vice Cusco', promoted;
James Campbell Harley, Gent. vice WArihur, promutedi,
Francis Richard Tane, Gent. vice James, promoted; When-.
Pasley, Gent. vice aiduey ; Robert Burton Newel:ham, Gent.
vice Patterson.
To be Adjutant--Lieutenant William Akenside.
To be Surgeon—Assistant-Surgeon W. P. O'Reilly, from the
16th Fcpt.
To be Assistant-Surgeon—Hospital-Assistant Alex. Shainion.
• 15th Ditto—Captain Frederick John Meard, from the Royal
East London Militia, to be Captain of a Company.
To biertutgus —Ensigns John Lawrence Macdunnell, and John

Ogle Gaje, lrun► the Royal East London Militia.

1 nt!;Regitnent of Foot—Ensi"eu Charles Lennon to be Lleute
mint, without purchase, vice.Bennison, appoitittcl to the 24th
Foot ; Join Trevor Hull, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Lennon.
21st Ditto—Second Lieutenant Ralph Carr to be First Licute•
tont, without purcha4e, vice Quin, deceased; Peter (uin, Gent.
to be Second Lieutenant, vice Carr.
Suit Ditto- -Ensign Arthur O'Leary to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice :+iiodgrals, who resigns; Ensign W. J. Gregory,
front the Royal West Middlesex Militia, to be Ensign.
2tith Ditto—Litutenant.John Brooks to be Captain of a Com-
•:iy, vice Grisham, deceased ; Ensign W. Russ to be Lieute-
nant, vice Brooks; Alexander Cumming, Gent, to be Ensign,
vice Ross.
28th Ditto—Ensign James .'arry to be Lieutenant, vice E4nett,
placed upon Half pay.
To be Ensigns—Duim) Slocock,Gent..by purchase,_viceßamgay,
appointed to the 4th Dritgouu Guards; Henry Olivier, °rut.
vice Larry.
324 Ditto—Ensign E. 'Taylor to be Lieutenant, vice O'Neil, pro-
ulutsd in the I _th Fooz; Volunteer John Mortished to be En-
sign, vita Taylor.
Sith Ditto—Major Henry Roberts to be Lieutenant-Colonel by
purchase, vice Fenwick, who rec'r,s.
Huth Dittu—Vtainner Davenport *to be Ensign, vice
Musa, deceased.
11,t Ditto—Bretet tietitertatlNCOloltiG: P. Tucker, front the
Halliray of the late Bth Gang* *tufts' to be Major, 'Ace
Lord Clinton, who owthango•f4t, +1...! •
13d LAMM-kin/VI C. TS*. 1114101.11NINInt, by pwttase. IfiCt
HAIMSOII, 143409111511‘..: IJ. :4 toollAts? *(%1; •-• 4
.)!,,AP

60t1t4Ditto—.To be Lieutenants: insigne Irederick Pictet, J.
Cochrane, I. Stewart, J. H. Crawford, L. Clare, and R. A►

Coate.:
To be Ensigns-Serjeant Carl Weed von Kruger, from the Ist
Line Battalion of the itiug's German Legion, vice Pictet ;
Serje.tut Christian Kat/Insure from the 7th Line Battalion of
the King's German Leczion,.vice Cochrane; 'Paymaster-Ste-
jeant Frederick Webs, from the let Hussars of the King's
German Legt64,V,lce Stewart ; Serje.ant Bruns, front,
the Ist Line Buildings of the King's German Legicn, vice
Crawford; Serjeant Charles Wilhelnie, from the Ist Line
Batt:di-at of the King's German Legion, vtce Clare; Corporal
Williaut Henermasi, from the Ist Hussars of the King's Ger-
man Leg4m, vice Coates. •
To. be Quart e•r- Master-Serjeaat-Major Thomas Adams, front
the 95,h Fent.
63d Ditto-William NPlntosh, Cent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Mackay, who retires.
71st Ditto-Ensign Archibald Montgomerie Henderson, from
the Kirkcudbright Militia, to be Ensign
78th Deta-Lientenarit R. Macqueen to be Captain cf a Com-
pany, vice Matheson, deceased ; Ensign W. P. Hunter to be
Lieutenant, Macqueen ; Edward 'Twopetiny, Gent. to be
Ensign, vice Hunter.
85th Ditto-Captaia John Waller, from the Limerick City Mi-
litia, to be Captain of a Company, with temporary rank; and
Ensign Charles Ashmore, front the Wicklow Militia, to be
Ensign.
90th Ditto--Jacob Sankey, Gent. to be Ensign, vice M'Donald,
Mate Hugh J. O'Donel to be Assistant-
-Is7 DmitottotHospital-
-91
Surgeon.
98th Ditto---Captain Daniel Cuolahan, from the King's County
Mill la, to be Captain of a Company, with temporary rank.
119th Ditto-Lieutenant Hon. John Neville, front the stal Foot,
to be Captain of a .`..:untpany, by purchase, vice Cruise, vitt,
retires.
Ist West-India Regiment-Hospital-Assistant Hugh Kelly, to
be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Walsh, whose appointment has
not taken place.
Sib Ditto-Ensign Robert Hughes to be Lieutenant, vice Dance,
deceased; and William Isaac Haucorne, Gent. to be Ensign,
vice Hughes.
Bth Ditto-Ensign E. E. Grant to be Lieutenant, vice Grose
who resigns; Benjamin Miller Jones, Gent. to be Ei.sign, vice
Grant ; Hospital Assistant Joseph Allen to be Assistant Sur-
gran, vice Bell, who resigns.
Ist Garrison Battalion-Henry William Harvard, Gent. to be
Ensign, vice Baldersote promoted in the 4th Garrison Bat:.
Sd Ditto-Lieutenant Robert St. Leger, front the 11th Foot, to
be Lieutenant, vice Perry, appointed to the meta Foot.
4th Ditto-Ensign John balderson, from the Ist Garrison Bar
niacin, to be Lieutenant.
6th Ditto-Ensign M. O'Reilly ,to he Lien'enant, vice Hill
placed upon' halt-pay ; Ezekiel .I.ydil Abbott, Geist. to he Eu-
sgs, vice O'Reilly.
ISth Royal Vetoran Battalion-Nymaster Charles Rowan, from
the ssd Foot, to be Paymaster.
Royal Waggon Train-Lieutenant Edward Dundee,. from the
Royal Weettlainster Middlesex Militia, to he Lieutenant, with
temporary rank; and Eilsign William Carter, from the Royal
Westminster Middlesex Militia, tb be Cornet.
BREVET.
Major E. 0. Tripp, of the both Few, to be Lieutenant-Colonel
on the Continent of Europe only.
GARRISONS.
Major General William Houston to be Lieutenant Governor of
Portsmouth, vice Lieutenant General tke Hou. Thomas Mait-
land, appointed to the command at Malta.
HOSPITAL STAFF.
To be Hospital-Assistants to the Forces-Richard Douse, and
James M'Arrhur, Guide
Watteville's Regiment--.l'o be Ensigns, Constantine Fischer,
Gent. vice Suarkr ; Paul Fischer, Gent. vice De Buren ; and
Albert Fischer, Gent. vice Chettrlen, whose appointments have
not taken place.
Earte•roas in the Gazette of the 224 ultimo.
Ist Foot Guards-For the Honourable --. E.Jet-comb to be
Ensign, read Gentleman Cadet Ernest Augustus Ldgcnmbe to
be Ensign.
2d Batt. of Lancashire Militia-For John Jones, Gent. to be
Ensign, read John James, Gent. to be Ensign.
UANKRU PTS.
Thomas Holdsworth, Auction Marl Coffee-house, London,
victualler, wine-merchant, dealer and chapman, to surrender
February 8, at twelve, and February 10, at one, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Stevens, Sion College Gardens, Aldermanintry.
Thomas Curtis, of Bishop Virearmout-, Durham, cauvas-foctor,
dealer and chapman, Feb. 24,-26, and March 15, at eleven, at
the Golden Lion Inn, South Shields. Attornies, Messrs. Ber-
ridge, No. 66, Hatton-Garden, London; or Mr. Longetaff,
South Shields.
Matthew Peacock, of Norwich,. innkeeper, dealer and chapman,
Feb. 4,9, and Match. 15, at &n u, at the Angel Inn, Norwich
Attornies, Messrs. Bignold and Bichasteth, Norwich ; or
Messrs. Bleasdale .and Co. Blew-Inn.
Thomas Kipling, of High-street, Southwark, hosier, dealer and
chapman, February 3, IS, and March 15, at ten, At Guildhall..
Attorney, Mr. Syddell, Aldersgate-street.
John Matthews, of Worcester, ironmonger, dea'er and chapman,
M melt 1,2, and :5, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Claines.-
At'ornies, Messrs. nice and Williams, No. 9, Lincoln's-bin,
London; or Thomas Price and William Holdsworth, Fuse-
gate-street, Worcester.
James Ptiton, of Chelsea, Middlesex, iron-manufacturer, dealer
and chapman, Feb. 5, IS, at one, and March. i. 5, at ten, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. W. G. Stevens, Walbrook.
William Furber, of Colchester, Essex, tallow-chandler, dealer
and chaenian, Feb, 5, 12, awl March 15, at twelve, at Guild-
hal!. Attoreey, Mr. W. R. James, Earl-street, Blackfriars.
Robert Bell the younger, of Kingston-upon-Hull, and of Law-
rence Pountney-hill, London, merchant, dealer and chapman,
Feb. 5, 19, and March 15, at ten, at Gstildhal4 Attornies,
Messrs. Holt and Farrell, Churcheourt, L.othbury.
Manassali Isaac Goldsson, of Great Prescot-street, Goodman's-
Fields, Middlesex, merchant, dealerond chapman, Feb. 8, 15,
andhlarch 1.5, at twelve, at Gudditill. Attorney, Mr. How.
ard, J every-street,,Aldgate.
John Francis Herries }fennel], of Chapel-street, Paddington,
Middlesex, grocer, Feb. 5, 12, and March 15, at eleven, at'
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Carlon, 100, High-street, Mary-
la-Boutie.
Simon Hy wan, late of Plymouth, but now of Plymouth Dock,
dealer and ehapn an, Feb. 14, 17, and March 15, at
twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. Attornies, Messrs.
Dark arid Church, No. 10, Princes-street, Bedford-row, Lon-
don ; or Mr. J. W. Bozon, Plymouth Dock.

Bow-srnarr.—We yesterday stated the particulars
of the di.graeeful riot which took place on Sunday
evening, in Bainbridge-street, St. Giles's. White,
the victim of the infuriated ruffians, we are sorry to
say, died of his wounds yesterday morning, in Mid.
dlesex Hospital. One of the villains was heard to
say, with a horrible oath, while White was lying in
the street in a senseless state, 44 he is not dead yet,"
and gave him a •iolent blow with a piece of wood
on h►s bead.

G LDH A L Brown, an Hibernian, was
ch irged by his wife with mur.-lering, beating, and maim-
ing her. The lady, in all the flowery thquence of her
country, described the cruelty of her husband's con-
duct, And exhibited certain marks and tokens on her
arms and head, which corroborated her statement.
She complained of other proofs of his brutality, pee.
certible in other places, which she expressed her rea-
diness to shew ; but the worthy Alderman being per-
fectly sntistied with what he had already seen, said
he was ready to bind the prisoner over to keep the
peace, although he could not commit him, as the
lady desired he should, to take his trial for her murder !
This saistied the complainant, and 'Mr. Brown was
committed in default of bail.

CORONER'S INQUEST.—The body of a female in:
fain was found, on Friday morning,' in the snow,
wrapped in a piece of coarse linen. near one of the
gates of Whitechap#l Church-yard. As there tem.
!every appearance the infant having been born alive.
the Jury found a verdict of Wilful *crier against,'
some person or

• .