Star. — London, England, 1811-10-02 00:00:00

TiIE LASS THAT LOVES A SAILOR. . - . Written and Composed by Mr. Duna., for " The Roared R.iia." • The,Monn on the ocean ;ass dinined by a ripple, Affording a eii.hpived delight; The gay jally„tars pass'd ••he word for the tipple, Anal the toast—for 'twas Saturd,4 night ; Same sweelsvart ur wife, Be 'knell as his 1,f.!, lath dra'sk and wish'.l he couLl hail her; But the standing tca,r,, l !rat plea,l the nws., Was the wind that bbws, The ship that gins% Ant the Lass that lov.s a Sailor. !once drank tte KING, Some his brave ships, And some the Constitution, Some, May the I encn, and all such rips, Yi.ld to Englkh resolution; fate might bless Some Putt. or etas, And that they soon might hall her; But the standing toast, &e. 1 FIRE dl' GREENWICH HOSPITAL. FMITIIER PARTICULARS:—AS we stated yesterday, tine began in, and consumed only the Infirmary; the Hoipit,d itself was entirely out of danger. The Infirmary was a large square building, the sides of which contained three different tiers ot wards or cor ridores, besides the residences, in lta rear, of the phy sician and surgeon. The roof was' very thickly co. vered with lead, and the bedsteads through the whole of the house were of iron. The tire, which, it appears, was quite accidental, began about one o'clock yester day morning, in the north-west corner of the upper c naidor.., in one of the rooms belonging to the As - Int Soageon., The anartment where it began had been for some time uninhabited ; and there being no, stove in the fire•place, a fire was Made on the hearth, to render the place dry and habitable. Through some ihvastices near the hearth, the fire penetrated, and before the least notice could be taken of it by the As sistant Surgeon, the beams under the floor were burning most intensely. The alarm •was then immediately riven, and nothing, as we understand, could exceed an terror, the cries and groans ot the sick within mingled with the tumult and shouting of the crowd without. The first care of those who had assembled to lend their assistance, was the remaval of the sick ; and we are happy to state, that every person in the Infirmary was brought out in safety. This was, how ever, a very perilous effort, as the roof had then be gun to barn, and the lead, as it melted, poured down the partitions. From the attic story, the flames con tinued to make a destructive progress downwards, and at three o'clock, when the engines arrived, the whole building, with the exception of the eastern wing, and the houses of the physician and surgeon, was one eri tire furnace. The iron bedsteads, red hot with the surrounding fire, gave I kind of deepened colour to the flame, which threw a steady, equal light over the whole-horizon. The illuminated appearance of the neighbouring extensive buildings, the reflected glare from the Thames, the range of shit icing rendered visible to an immense distance by the•brilliailt ele mcnt, Are described to us as a night scene the most sublimely picturesque ; while the dangerous situation ot those who assisted in extinguishing the tire, and the wretched appearance of the poor vetei ans who had just escaped its fury, must have had the interest of real tragedy, and excited every etWaion of terror and pity. The tire was got under about nine o'clock. The first water that was obtained was from the pro prietor of a steam engine, fronting the building, but this supply would soon have been exhausted, had net the firemen, with their usual diligence and activity, broke up the pavement and cut open the main-pipes, when a most plentitul supply was pro Lured. The following is a sketch of the plot and counter plot of the Tyrant Saracen and Noble Mow-, nit fitly performing at Astley's Theatre, WestniMster-bridge, witfi increased applause: Alto eta entr.—The Inspector British privateer, hailing sprung s leak, in a heavy gale, near the Bay of Algiers, Captain Meer yard runs the Irenel on shore far safety, and the Natives (Sara cens) are seen giving every assistance; but Juba, their Chief, hearing of the circumstance, orders the . . Christians to be brottght before him, which takes place at the conclusion of a Public Fes tivity, which be is giving to amuse Zulima, a Perelen of rank, the favourite of Abdaha, a certain Moorish Chieftain, but site being at Mt time a Captive of War, whose beauty has created the Tyrant's breast a easvion, which the fair Zulitna rejects with the utmost contempt. Captain Alainyard and his Crew tipper before the Tyrant Saracen, and claim protection as Bri tons, which Zulinta entreats him to comply with, but through the ilea of Inere, he secures the b:lip, and condemns the Chris tians, (iii violathsn of faith and solicitation) into captivity. At this juncture a Moorish Officer arrives, and vier :ends Zulima's reiteration to his Master, the Noble Moor, or that he will =- forts her liberty by an appeal to amts—The Tyrant Saracen treats the Noble Moor's message with contempt, swearing ra ther to die in the field of battle, than pert with Zulinta, who Is in consequence thereof ordered. to her Chamber. The Noble Mon. being informed of the Saracen's determitettion, prepares his Weelike Tease, feral' Horse aiel loot, fur a g e neral egteck. In the interim of such preparation by both partiee, ?,ulnae by stra wpm, effects not only her own liberation, het also that of the I Brit eh Captives, who with her, are determined to proceed to. war ;, the Noble Moor's Camp, bet being closely punned by the Iteracen's advanced Guard, a sharp skirmish takes place, in which the British are' triumphant, and with Zulima emceed in their escape, are fectived in the most joyful manner by the Noble Moor, who through gratitude, orders a ship to he prepared for their convey inc: to k.eeleteL—The Tyrant Saracen raised to the highest pitch of rage a. Zulime's escape, plans various projects to setware the Noble Moor, aedesucceeds atter many difficeities to . torce V.elima away at midnight, a second time, from the Noble Moor's Castle, by ia . b:3:«lug tile Night countersign from a Moorish prisoner; the Tyranellaracen being encamped near the Castle, an immediate attach is rewired on by the Noble Moor, In which Captain Mainyard and his little Crew kiln, precious to bis'emharkation, while the yrant garacen having Zahn= once more withio k!s power, is contempheing the Noble Moor's de struction by placing his CavaLy and Infantry in ambuscade: the Noble Moor, notwithstanding the superiority of numbers, throws the Tyrent :iaracen's Army Into the utmost confusion, Horses and Men are seen expiring and dead in every direction, while the Noble Moor's future happiness hi the Reir-possession of Zulinta Is secured by the Death of the Tyrant, %yardarm to :word atm, and the total annihilation of the Siltltet li'f army. 0. A Theatrical Scene tee most interesting, In point of War- Lee, ever exhibited in this Country. Ba nem—Captain MainyartieMr.Cardozo.—Sailort, Meters. Smith, all, Jones, kolle, NVilliams, and Watts. SA RAC IN s.—Juba, the Saracen, Mr. Collet. Sanguair and Romond, (his ()lairs) Moats. Boulanger and l e ewin; Mr. Jones; Gaoler, Mr. Bryson. PrieeiPal Dancer., Mr. J. Bryson an d Taylor. Mooes.--Abdalla, the Moor, Mr. Autry, juclor; Ishmael and Mohammed, his Officers, Messrs. Usher and Southby ; and Zullma, the Moor's Favourite, Mrs. Astley.-.-Diutzwrons other Characters by the rest of tilt corappy. FROM LAST NIGHT'S LONDON GAZETTE. . POLICE, . Selden had for about a fortnight lived servant wlth ...—..- Mr. Houghton, timber-deal rin the Borough-road ; holy-STREST--Vot.usTurtt Coors.—On Monday during which time Mrs. Houghton missed several evening a question came before Mr. Read, of some things, particularly a silver spoon and a pair of silo, it consequence to Volunteer Corps. William Cradiford tongs, but bad'no suspicion of the prisoner having was brought to the tidier in the custody of a Serjeant taken them, till Friday afternoon, when Mrs. Hougchi lhd - end some privates belonging to the Royal Artificers, ton, by chance, went to her drawers, with a charged with being concerned with others in behav- about two years old in her arms, the child, onper ing in a riotous and disorderly manner, disturbing ceived, took a pocket book, in which were upwards and preventing the exercise of the corps. It appeared of Xl5 in Bank-notes, out of the drawer. The book that on Monday afternoon, Captain Orr, the Corn- was soon missed, inquired for, and searched after, mender of the Royal Artificers, Was exercising the but without effect ; and soon after the prisoner went, corps in Tavistock Mews. The prisoner, in comps- to Mr. Bulbroke, a shoemaker's shop in the London ny with others, went there, and in the front of the road, where she bought herself a pair of shoes, and, rank, .laughed, made a noise, sneered at their exer- requested Mr. Bulbroke would recommend her to a cise, and behaved in such a riotous manner, that the linen-draper ;he did so, and she soon afterwards se proceeding of the drill was interrupted. The Cap- turned with a pacel of things she had bought, to the t.tin knowing the prisoner to belong to the corps, re- amount of £2 10s. She then told Mr. Bulbroke that monstrated.with him on the impropriety of his con- she was an orphan without parents or friends ; that duct t and that if he did not choose to come to exer- she had just quitted her place, where she had lived 1.5 cise himself ,no • t to come there to interrupt others.— months, and wanted a situation ; that site was going Upon which a dispute arose, the prisoner using much ,to sleep at a place wheie she did not knew it her insulting language, challenging the Captain to fight, ; things would be safe, ,and therelore requested Mrs. &c. The Captain, in consequence, ordered him into i Bulbroke would take care of them for her, sued also the ci;stody of a Serjcaut's guard as one of the carps. ;of six pounds in Bank-notes, which she said she took t John Sperling, the r,,rjeant, who took him into cus- as wages. Mr. Bulbroke took charge of the things tody, stated, that the prisoner, as a member of the as required, but surprised at her conduct, asked her corps, acted improperly by coming on the drill ,if she knew any person in the neighbourhood ? when ground without his military dress and accoutrements she unfortunately'imentioned a person to whom Mrs. on. He confirmed the account of Captain Orr, of the B. was well known. Soon after she was gone, Mrs. prisoner's general disorderly behaviour, and that he B. went to the person whose name the prisoner had heard him challenge the Captain to fight, arid .77 he mentioned, when she was told she had a mother and would knock his (meaningtheCeptaites) jaws about. ' friends living, and what sort of a character she was. The prisoner denied being a member of the corps, • Hearing also of Mrs. Houghton having been robbed, asserting that he had not been enrolled. The Cap- she informed her of the prisoner's conduct ; and in-' tain in answer to this, stated, that the prisoner had formation having been givewto Friend, the officer, been considered a member of the corps for a long he discovered the prisoner at a public house in Gra time past ; he was out with them at the late review vel-lane, where she had taken lodgings. When she On Wimbledon Common by the Prince Regent. He was apprehended she had no money about her, and had not seat in his accoutrements nor p:nd his ar- no being asked what she had done with the rest of rears, and he therefore considered him a member of the notes ? she said she had given therm to Waldron, the corps, although Ito had not been enrolled. Mr. the other prisoner. She also confessed that she took Read coincided in this opinion, and committed him the, spoon and tea tongs, and mentioned where site to New Prison, Clerkenwell. had . pledged them. Waldron denied having the William lifriglit was brought to the Office, charged notes, and nothing appearing against her, she was dis. by Mark Hodgseli, the Inspector of Hawkers and , charged. Selden was fully committed for trial. Pedlars, with hawking coals for sale in a cart, without , A complaint of neglect of duty, attended with being in possession of a licence for himself or from the following aggravated circumstances, was on any other person. The Inspector stated, that he Monday last lodged against the Master of one of saw the prisoner hawking coals for sale in a cart, in the Poor-houses in the Borough, before G. Hicks, Kingsgate-street, Holborn, and other places, with Esq. Sitting Magistrate. The complainant, a re- John Greenhill, hawker and pedlar, No. 95, painted spectable looking man, stated, that he bad a daue,h on the cart, and bells on the harness of the horse, and ' ter, about 25 years of age, who was a lunatic, and selling the coals at Is. 9d. a bushel. He asked the had been discharged from St. Luke's Hospital, as prisoner if he had a licence, . who acknowledged he . incurable. The pressure of adversity bee obliged had not. The prisoner, in his defence, said his mas- him to place the unfortunate maniac in the peril er had a licence ; this, however, would not avail, as peor-house, where she had been fir some time. The he had It not with him. He was therefore convicted master of the house had been in the custom of send in the penalty of £elo. ' ling her home to her father's dwelling one day in the HATTON-GARD:LN.—Yesterday lir. Wm. Savage week, althongh the complainant had frequently re was charged with stealing from the pocket of the pro- quested he would not do so, but allow him to visit secutor six one pound Bank of England notes, and a her in the house. He still,. however, persevered in two pound note, last night, at a public-house called , sending her; but on these occasions the nurse always Guy's Coffee-house, situate one part he the county of accompanied her, till Sunday last, when she came to Middlesex, and the other in the city of London.— her father's alone. She passed the day with him, WILLIAM D. MOUNTAIN. The prosecutor, Richard James Spurrier, stated, that and was apparently quite collected, and left him to on the preceding evening he was introduc ed to the retu r n home about six o'clock. In her wny to the BARACEN'ai HEAD INN, SNOW-141Li LONDON The best AccommoZation for Travellers, go od Bad., .-a prisoner at the St. James's Society of Qdd Fellesys, work-house, however, she was met by two villains,' Liquoes, and moderate Charges. at the Salmon and Compasses, Dotrington-stfeef s who enticed her into a public-house, where they gave THE folbraing POST COACHES, MAIL Brook's-market, Holborn, by a Mr. Jones, where her some liquor ; they then left that house and took I I. COACHEF, dec. eft out Iron ter Saracen's Head his, there were twenty-lour members present, and where her somewhere else', but where is at present unknown. sni'w-HilL m the prosecutor and prisoner continued till two o'clock Taking advantage of her malady, however , they vin-, Plimemth, Weymouth Dorchester Fllntuuftt Dartmouth , KE rEß and Salisbury Nrw Post . C every h, ' Mor.; ai this morning, when they proposed to sleep at Guy's hated the u nha ppy y oun g woman's p erson, treated ! six o'Clock, with a Guard, through Hmiton, Aeuinver, Lit& Coffee-housesstbove-mentioned , and found one bed only her otherwise ill, and then, as it should appear, de- ! port.l3landford, Baaingstoke and Bagshot. BOIDN, _ . Spalding, Pete;borough, Stilton, and Hontindos vacant, in which they both slept together. On being sorted her ; for about five o'clock on Monday morn- I sets out . every liveutog.—Coachas trots aivakentd at nine o'clock this morning, the prosecu- ing, she was discovered wandering in the parish of , new Royal M . au Coach ' Boston to Sptishy, Louth, Granslri; and Huth tor found his Bank notes lost; which he had placed Berinondsey, a considerable distance from the part of i. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knots:ord. Some, are Lteliseli, in the right hand packet of his pantaloons, on going the Borough where the work-house is situated, and Post-Coach, called The Exec.:Mon, every Evening at hive &Clock, t o the Angel-Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Guarded to bed, on the back of a chair, under his ot her clothes, conve y ed to her father's dwellin g , in a wretched state, througliout. fixing the notes between two letters in h is p ocket, by a watchman, who met her, and chanced to know BATH and BRISTC)4. Flying Post-Coachea, through Chippewa kilt as he was going into bed. He stated his loss her. The Magistrate severely censured the conduct . ham, Calne, and Murl:•orotigh, every Afternoon; art-ve et Mr. upon av e akiug, and said he should charge the people of the Master of the work-house, in sending the mise- May's, the Greyhound Inn. Bath, and the Luothin 1 avern, 'Die tit the house with the robbery, which the prisoner, rable lunatic out without protection ; but observed, • nuts-street, Bristol, near Murnicg.—Caches to Ws4 s. Bridgps then in bed approved of; but on the prosecutor's ex - that the c om p lainant was as hi g hl y culpable in not , water, Taunton, B.e. LEEDS new light Caach, called the Rockingham i was mit every pressing a reluctance to make an indefinite , charg e, convey in g her home in safet y .—Tlie case was ad- Morning at El,;ht o'Clock; carries lour Ina i'-rs navy, and g re• without grounds of suspicion against any particular journed for a futther hearing. 1 twarltably easy, with a Cuard throughout. Pas•es •lirongh S. individual, the prisoner advised him to proceed along I ford, Newark, Retford, Doticaner, and Ferrybriege, to the mith Police-office, a him to Hatton-Garden for search . ROISETIIT AT TIIE TREASURT.—the robber of the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Ncewithstandine the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, It is allowtd to he the n ..tat warrant, where Mr. Baker suspected the prisoner, and Treasury have not ye( been discovered. They carried ae s e eetoe and complete Public Conveyance on the North k. ,a. ordered him to be taken back and searched by Wood off some gold seals and other little valuable articles, be- Wei; unequallA in Accommodation by any oilier. the Officer, in presence of the prosecutor, when the Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale. B'" • sides books and stationary. An iron chest was broke KENDAL. Choriey,ornokirk, we Garstaes Poa Coaches, every AGc.:- ' prisoner produced the notes out of his pocket, all mark - open, but there was nothing in it but official books and ed or indorsed in the hand-writing of the prosecutor, ,pa pers. . Mr. Cotton's desk has been broke (pen twice. noon at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. GLASGOW, Lonrown Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries except one, that had been changed in the cour s e o f 'i be instrument used in forcing them open , is'supposed Brownhill, Thurnhilt, Singular -KB% Cumoodt, Emgswell, use the morning by the prisoner. In his defence, the all Parts of Scotland, C'atnperdown Coact: , Daily. to be a chissel or a turnscrew. prisoner stated, that he only took the notes in a jest,' YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh revs Coach, performed HOCSE-BREAKINO M.— onday night, about twelve • and offered to produce fifty persons to his character, . with a Guard throughout, arts out every Moroni at Half-pass o'clock, the house of WM. Bird, Esq. in St. James's- en o tte e k,by way of Newark, Retford, Tatlcastor, Dar'ang.twt. being at present in an office in Somerset place , and place, was entered by t e gang of thieves, who got into Northallerton, Durham, Mocpetts, and Berwk k. l'assetagers receiving testimony as to character in Court from the premixes by forcing the iron railing at the back finding tectineives - fatigued from the length at the Journey, may persons there at the time; he also offered to find bail of the house, in Park-Place. They broke the area- rest what time the; please, and then proceed can without airy ad to any amount, but the evidence being so strong and door • dproceeded the open, and into library, where they run s pition Co aches alFirt. J. Cease, the Black Swan, Coney-street, Yea.. clear, the Magistrate had no discretion, and after lung brake open t'.e drawers, and packed up wine linen other Place,. to Suuderatid, Hull, Scarborough, Vilitlty, acv coneideration committed him for trial. and a great quantity of books. One of the female ! BRIDGENORTII •and Walsall new Pon Coach, ewe hlen mount eawtoe STREET.—Sone time since Lady servants, who was in care of the house, hearing an Evtning. CARLISLE, Perrith, and Whitebaven Post Coach, eon with Campbell lost a trunk, containing jewels, trinkets, unusual noise, got out of bed, opened the front , !cc. to a large amount, whilst removing from Berke- Pour Hessen and a Guard all the way. Pa,.es tl•roOlth Moue , . and ran to the bottom of St. James's-place, for the Appl,by, Gre.raltridgy Richmond, Candi& eneeeeedens ley-street to Sloan-street. A loickneycoach bud hew n wateinn in. An immediate search was made , but the vretherhy. Abritord, ilencenter. and Grantham (the novo: hired, in addition to tier Ladyship's chariot, to con- , thieves had effected tjteir escape over a private gate way by eilimen neli••). Seta Jut every Morning , aml p erf-rms tl:e road vey away portable articles, an in it the box contain- i adjoin Jig Lord Vernon's house, in Perk-place, which t e s . j oese .e wen tke ereatest facility. Passengers detained ing; these valuable jewels was placed. The' coach communicates with the Green-park. A crow, and by businesa, or pleasoce, have the peculiar advastao of their vats being s,tcOred in the next Coach. - - i was cleared in Sloan-street, and the box in question several implements of house-breaking, were founds. °RESTER and PARKGME new l`o%t Coach, M i le. was shortly alter missed, but no tidings whatever. near the place. LCI.I.IIE, a new Flyieg Post Coach, to York, Sumirrit - t!• could be had of it. Some Bow-street officers leiving ' Boxiec.—Molineaux still remains ton irdisposed ' Newcastle, and Edinhurr,l), carries tour Insides only, tver.. searched tne coachman's lodgings without effect, fur- from the effects of his bruises, to be removed. He has ' i s c e n n =l, 'Par" u'Ckcii " by way vi ihin"std.l Una:l'3lll ' thee application was made at this Office, and Foy: received a subscription, at the hands of Mr. Jackson, SPADORLAND, Sicekton, and Yarn, new Coat' .s - i and Craig again searched the apartments of Rippin g .of about Jelle. Cribb has • received the whole of the , Morni ng . ric it tei l ie rE C it eo , re w e i l i a, m 3 .. su c e uce ltrta k n t d on . . Newrsesie, i.t.4..;:i the coachman, and also the work-room of 4 jeweller, , £3OO, won a t t h e h an d s of his patrician backers, and ' ant %inlverbasnoten PAC-Coach, , every ithernomi.—..ioro. - 4. • in whose house the prisoner was lodged. Several ar- ,he yesterday appeared in public, receiving their con- SI-IRAWSBU'RY, Wellirctat and •Shiffnal P0•t.C. ,1„ % , the ticie.s were found in the shop, which were identified ! gratulation: . He has positively declined ever fight- Reese Charlotte, every Evening, a: iire o'Clock.--Caan:sil. by Miss Faerew, Lady Campbell's maid, and other' j ag again, having won twelve battles, nine of winch SMIMIELD and rsortwfbam NM C , rach, , z!ivl tht heads"' h. • articles, which were tout.d at two other dealers in . were of a sanguinary nature, and which, to use a bam , • every M`"l'ings jewellery, whiclelrati been purchased of the said jewel- ! technical phrase, has breeched him well up. , bOLT I MAMPTON,Wlnchester, Alrecferd, and Al:lineal* ter, were sworn to by the lady's maid to be the pro- lIIRMINGIIAM Mercury Post Coach. with a (Isla, sets „pony of her mistress. The two prisoners were re- DIED. At Cuisine, in Portugal, on the Bth ult. Brigadier Genetal Paasea by Oxford, Envon, aid Shipti.aw, ;o the Satsuma's Heads nut eery Afternoon, and riaches Etratiiighain nett day at Noon. mantled for further examination. RODUC H RY AT BUCKINGAM HOUSL—Denzid and G. Lt D . . Drummond. Bull • street, iiirmits u kam. eutenant-Colonel J. Johestone, late of the 15th Regintect SI3N3URY, Hampton, and Twickenham. Twice a Week. Cadwallader, the locksmiths , who were in c u stod y , on of iota. Saturday last, at his house, In Great Maribtirotehaatrer, r: lll ., ac h tl . l ;t ry N( T: ` ,l h : e : l -,,, v :; .- 2 t 4 b c " :,, a dra n \ - :; T oc i i i.on : l ;,„ ? t ' i 'd ,,, E ll i n i l l' a l lier uts P re, suspicion of this robbery; yesterday Underwent a third and long examination, the result of which was, George I tarditty, Esq. in the 59th year cal hie age. .t recoveryNlatleil-04i can his tbetath He o r f August cite i: Mytonlatei 'Hell. teettelley were admitted to bail to appear again at Esq. lac et ; Whams' B . Mars . * ar. and Co. te•pecindly *Mame th eir last, where he went for - LEEDS end WAKEFIELD new elegant Coach. Dahl. Newton Janet, this Office, if called on, and to answer any charge that i n the county of !li n ts . Glove-Vae, health , Friends and the Pi.b:is, that they will not he accounto`•le tle • lr • might be alledged against them in anodic; Court. Tnursday, at his seat, Ashwick Grove, near Bath, John Bil- 'l. UAi LON HntiLa—Marit Seldcn, alias Mary Derr, and lingsley, E Esq. aged 62. arcels or Luggage, & a of mere than Five Pounds Value, it t oe or damaged, tiniest emeriti as such and paid tor ace' dirilf, a Mary Irddretn, the eldest under fourteen years of O , n the 2oth ult. Mr. 1 Leudnn• eon of Mrs. Lendon • of Ox. I. • . • the Skraerre• Head Inn, Roow•hill„ Loosion. ford-street. His death was occasioned by his shirt communicating ag e, were charged before G. Him, Esq. the Sitting with the candle when going to bed, by which he -sae so muck i Magistrate, 011 SUSpiCiOll of felony. It appease; that burst r that he survived Du; raw days. . BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Nov. Thmas NiCllOll.. late of Plymouth, neva!, martian', and master-mariner, as ten, at Guildhall, London. .mt BANKRUPTS. Partnenter 9mith, of Pic:•adilte, Middlesex, linen-draper, dealer and chaprean to surrend• t October 5, 15, and November is. at ten, a' Guildhall. Attornies. Messrs. Willis, Fait thorny, lad Clarke, Warn turi-court, Throlmortoti-street. John Lycete, of the parish of st. Michael, Berwardine, Worces tershire, gio ve-ma:Mtact urer, dealer and clispman i Oc ober e 3. 24, and Nov. 12, at eleven, at the Guildhall Coreelioes:, in Worcester. Attornies, Mr. J hn Pownall, Staple Liu, I.oudon, or ?sir. samuel linden, V.'orcestrr. ' William Parson,, of Fore-street, I Ajnehonte,lliddletee, butcher, dealer and chapman. October 11, at sir, October 12, std Nov. 12, at eleven, at Guildhall. Anomie.. Messrs. 'llonipsen. and ()ram, Greenfield -street, Comtnercialiko Robert Downes, of Long Acre, Middlesex, watt hmaker,Ottaber 5, 12, at twelve, and Nov. 12, at 'lrvin, at Guildhall. Alessts. Jones and Reynal, Mayor's-Court Ofice, Exchange. James Buckridge, of Lambeth, Surrey, barge-build-r, dealer and chairman, Grolier 12, 241, and Nov. 12, at twelve, et Guildhall. Attorney, M:. Upstene, Charles-street. Cavendish-scuare. John James, of Laugharne, Canuarthensbire spkeeper, Octo ber 4,8, and Nov 12, at eleven, at the Bel lie es lii•ad Inn, Car. 1?..1t n. Attornies, Mr. John 3arber, Gray's (nu, London; or David Davies, Carmarthen. John Hubbard the younger, of Grub -street, Cripplegate, London, upholsterer cabitiet-maker, dealer and ehapmati, October ti, al six, October IC, and Nov. 12, at eleven, at Uuti.lhalL-- Attorney,' Mr. Kayll, Cross-street, Newington, Surrey. Richard Jones, of the lhieliess a York, Public-house, hock's- Fields, Surrey, vie( uall-r, dealer and chrapman, October .5,12, at twelve, and' Nov. 12, at eleven, a; Guildhall. Atteruies, Messrs. Whi:tons, Great James-street, Bedfonlirow. Joseph Horrocks, of Bolton-le-Mo vs, La .c.isliire, manufacturer, October 12, 26, and Nov. 12, at twelve, at Guildkaii, London. i Attorney, Mr. l'arn. Warnfard-conr.. Robert Taylor, of No 1, Commersid-place, Commercial-Road, parish of St. Duns:an, S:epney, Middl ”sex, nt:rchaiit, Oetobse 5, IS, and Nov. it, at twelve, at Guil :hall. Attorney, Mr. V.'egeuer, join. :u. 34, Jewry-street, &hate. John Woodcock, of West-Ham Abbey, parish of West-Ha Essex, carpenter, October 5, 12, at twelve, sod Nov. I'2, at eleven, at Guildhall , London. Attornies, Aleuts. Argilb As' hitchapel-R oad. William Harper, of Norwich, batter and hosier, October 3, tll and November 12, at tee, at the Angel, Norwich. Attorni4 Mr. Jahn Rising Staff, Norwich; or Mr. Puswden Preslan% No. 10, Branswieki.square, London. William Hearn, late of Holborn-blill, London, linen-drape, dealer and chapiran, October 5, 12, at twelve, and Nov. 2, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Willis, Yautlinew, and Clarke, Nirarntord-court, Throginotton-arse. DIVIDENDS. Wm. Luke, Richard Whitehall, anl Henry lenkin, o. NVet• SmithfieW, London, who.csale linen-drag s% tetuber 25 at tw. lye, at Guildhall.— . l hontas Bancutt, ot autg Iluckby, bur tbamptonshire, money...scrivener, October 2.1, at eleven, at :ho NVlreatsbeat-lun, Daventry.—Santuel hwire, of Halifax, Yo - eltire, merchant, October 22, at ten, at the White Liou Inn la Habfax.--David Kant, of Leeds, Yorkshire, butcher, Oetclter 24, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Lteds.—V. in. Stead.i^r• merly of Little Trtwer-hill, but late of Murumer-street, ses, merchant, October 22, at eleven, at OushlbalL—lbeanas Peach, lace of I.ougliburou 4 li, Leicestershire, hosier, October 23, at eleven, at the Anchor Imo, Lovghborouth.--1.40 Rohm', late of Nottingham, hosier, Octob..e C 4, at twan, at the Pulp Once Tavern, in Nostlngliam,—farals Crossland, Liverp.A, snip chandler, October 23, at one, at the thobe Tavern, /ohm street, l.ieerpool.-- Alezander Antlawl nod David Itobert.o;), of Colemzn-btreet, London, merchant., Nov. 19, at one, at Guttd hall —John Peckett, ot Weymouth, Dorsettgaire, merchant, October t. 9, at tea, at GullhalL—sieha I trt:rerood, of Muni tr.er..street, Ditihtlkaca, Lt.tcter, Chaotic? 0, at ten, at Gaildliall. 133 , 4 Prntse aos i•Ltaked Dr Lavas. I.a NT . at kle ilLaarery .iarw, and at ttw (`it►, Tar)s. Ns. U I I