Star. — London, England, 1818-02-25 00:00:00

- - case to justify' their conduct, and be accordingly op posed the suspension of the Constitution pipplauses). Mr. Alderman AWNS was glad the amendment had been negatived, and he was astonished that the Livery could patiently submit to hear tuch indivi duals, especially one at whose door lay the blood of an unfortunate individual--(hisse4, and cries of -44 name, isasse.")—He considered the amendment most disgraceful. (Here the confusion 'became so great that the Lord Mayor attempted in vain to procure silence. After some time the storm subsided.)—He had no hesitation in saying, that the blood of John Cashman was justly chargeable on him who had that day presided at Spafields, and drawn a crowd of the lower orders together, for the purpose of grossly deluding them.—(Much costfiuion.)—After some ob servations respecting the manner in which he should do his duty, the Alderman retired amidst the loudest hootings ever *itnessed in the Hall. Mr. HUNT explained. He entered into a long de tail of the proceedings at Spafields, and on the trial of Cashman, and observed, that that individual had been driven to the act for which he died by actual starvation, in consequence of his just claims to 2001. as prize-mcney, being refused, and he had commit ted the crime in the presence of a mob who had left the field two hours before he (Mr. Hunt) came.to it. Did the Alderman remember the case of a boy whom he had flogged? Was there no blood there to be accounted for?! With the knowledge of that fact, his mouth should have been shut; and the Livery had this day shewn their contempt of him by the very proper marks of disapprobation so unequivo cally bestowed on him--(Applauses.) Mr. Alderman WOOD returned thanks to the Li very for appointing him to carry their Petitioc to the House. It would give him much pleasure to do so, and he would give it every support, in which, he sin cerely trusted, his colleagues would aid him. After thanks to Messrs. Favell, Waithrnan, and the Lord Mayor, the Hall was adjourned. THE EVENLNG STAR. LONDON. Er LOTTERY DRAWS NEXT WEDNESDAY.- Three Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds.—One Hun dred Capitals.-7weke Pipes of Port. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1818. THE. FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK: Reduced 80 1 } —Cons. 79H—Cons. for Acc. 791 i 4 per Cent. 9941 —Navy Annuities 106 ii India Bonds 93 95 pr.—Exchequer Bills 16 22 pr. Friday next will be the Settling-day for the long-pending and fluctuating amount in Consols. 'The market Is now very steady at 79 5-Bths 3-4ths, and it will principally depend on the quan tity of Stock delivered and taken on that day, whether a rise or fall will follow. The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund bought their usual quantity to-day at 80 3-Bths Three per Cent. Re duced; they were freely offered Consols at 79 3-4ths, but, on, acosAmt of the near approach of the Dividends on Reduced, and that being the cheapest Stock, they gave it the preference in their pLrchase. The peaceable accession of the new King of Sws- DEN was noticed in our extracts from the Dutch Mail of yesterday, and we now subjoin the Procla mation, issued by his Majesty on this important oc casion. It commences with reciting the unanimous election, by the Estates of Sweden, on the 20th of August, 1810, of the CROWN PittNee to be successor to the Throne ; announces his assumption in virtue thereof of the Royal Authority, over the United Kingdoms of Sweden and Norway, which he pledges himself to govern, according to their fundamental laws, approved by the Estates of each in July and' August, 1815, and concludes with appealing to the uniform and successful exertions of • his Majesty, when Crown Prince, in defence of the Swedish liber ties, privileges, and independence, as the best gua rasitee to the Swedish nation, of his resolution to do every thing to promote its future happiness.-- It seems, altogether, a document well adapted to the occasion, plain and sensible in its positions, and high minded in its confidence in the fidelity of a free people to the Sovereign of their choice. The most perfect tranquillity is represented as prevailing in the capital mad throughout the country at large, and from all that appears, the accessrosi of Commes JOHN to the regal dignity may be regarded as accompanied with the general approbation of the Swedish Nation. The first object of foreign poliey with the new King will, of course, be to obtain the recognition of• his tide by the leading Powers of Europe ; and with respect to Denmark, which, on account of Norway and its near vicinity, is perhaps more interested in this recognition than any other, it would be seen from our notices of yesterday that his • MAJESTY has resorted to a very prompt mode of bringing the ques tion to an issue—having interdicted all intercourse between that country and the Swedish Dominions, until such recognition is formally and distinctly made: " WC, C11.1111E: JOAN, by the Grace of Gon, King of Swe deal and Norway, &c. to all our faithful subjects living and dwel ling in Sweden, greetiug— . . " As we, in consequence of the proposal pf our late beloved rather, our august King and Sovereign Charles MT I. to the R.t.ites of the Kingdom of Sweden were unanimously chosen out the 21 st of August, Isto, his successor on the Swedish Throne, at.d at the same time invited by the unanimous voice of the Hot; and the people, accepted this honourable. call, though at tisded with great responsibility. We felt a particular impulse thereto, in the events wholly foreign to us, which decided your choice, and which, without our having had any share in them, solely directed your free and independent resolutions. We were thereby taken from that repose which bad been our sole aim, and lira here your deceased Kiva received proofs of confidence and friendship, and and impressing on your wore a snore holy usul, which could but ineresse our obligations and oar do. "'manes' to our [INV cauotry " Doling the years that have lapsed dace that event, so in teresting to our heart, we have alerted Ounelf to fulfil towards as ever-beloved Prince, all the duties of a faithful subject and an affectionate son, and have daily re ceived in his paternal never-changing tenderness, the noblest re compente.of our endeavours. " This happiness we are no longer to enjoy. Death has de prived us of him who, in this world, was attached to us with the most faithful love. From our filial bosom, from the arms of an inconsolable consort, from the circle of sorrowing relations, from a people of whom he has been twice the deliverer, he de parted with the calmness of a Sage, with the peace of a good conscience, attended by the consolations of religion, and the tears of gratitude, to receive his eternal reward in A better world. We have received his last blessing capon you, which he pro- 1 nounced on the verge of life with the same energy as in his most l vigorous days, and in his dying hand We took the sacred oath to inherit, together with his Crown; his tender cares for the country, his ardent wishes for your welfare. " As we now, in consequence of this afflicting event, ascend the United Thrones of Sweden and Norway, to govern both kingdoms according to the fundamental laws of each, which were , approved_by the Estates of the Swedish Diet on the Gth of An tort, and by the Storthin: of the kingdom of Norway on the 51st of July, 1815, we have given the Royal Declaration, fixed by the King and the States of the Kingdom, in the decision of the Diet of May 2, 1810. " Since we first trod on Swedish ground it has been our highest care to defend your liberty, your privileges, and the indepen dence of the kingdom. PACIyIDENCI crowned our endeavours with success. In the present melancholy hour, it was therefore our first duty, u well as our first thought, to implore its power ful support in our future actions. From your unanimity and pa- 1 triotism we expect the most powerful assistance. " In faithful union with your King, Who is bound to you by the laws, you wi➢ continue to be free and independent. In this Manner you will most worthily honour the memory of the Prince whom we lament ; and may his blessed spirit for ever protect a happy people, who can sarupon his grime, with pure heartfelt gratitude, ' through him we possessed the laws which we our selves made, the free soil which covers the bones of our fathers, and the brightened prospect of our future lot, which his virtues and his self-denial ha-..e prepared for us.' We remain affected to you all, and each, with our Royal favour, and recommend you to GOD the ALMIGHTY. (Signed) " CHAILLMS _ " G. Vox Wl " Palace at Stockholm, sth February, 1818." From the Report made to the House of Com mons, it appears that the sum of 165,000/. has been advanced to the City of London, for the purpose of providing a site for the erection of a new Post-office, under the authority of Act of Parliament—that out of this sum there has been already expended in pur chases 136,302/. 6s. 9d. and that warrants have been signed for payment of purchases to the amount of 21,9871. 14s. 10d.—making together 158,290/. ls. 7d. leaving a balance in hand of only 6,710/.lBs. sd. The marriage of the Duke of CLARENCE with the rich heiress Miss WyKentiss, is said to be finally ar tang4 and from what we observe, it is not likely to, suffer any delay from the late domestic calamity. It is said that the PRINCE REGENT has given his own personal assent, but whetter it has passed through the constitutional forms, and that the Royal Assent in Council has been given, is not yet publicly known.— It must have that sanction to secure to the Lady the right, for herself and heirs, of succeeding to the Throne. On this interesting subject it cannot be for gotten, that the KING in Council refused his assent in three former instances. _ _ The refusal of the PRINCESS ROYAL of DENMARK arrived in town on Monday or Tuesday last week.— On Wednesday it was communicated to his Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, and on Thursday he set off to Brighton, offered his hand to Miss WYKE-. HAM, and " was a thriving wooer." It was not until this was settled that he heard the report of his son's death ; and it is certain that he is deeply affected by the loss. Captain HENRY FITZCLARENCE was a young man of uncommon energy of character, and of talents and acquirements. In the affair of the 10th Light Dra goons he displayed a spirit of independence and man liness the most honourable. He was an admirable linguist, and, as we understand, was about to return to - England, with the view of being employed in the Diplomacy, for which he was peculiarly qualified. It is with the greatest concern we have to mention the death of Lieutenant-Colonel ERSKINE, Lord ERSKINE'S youngest son, on his passage to Ceylon. He served throughout the campaigns in Spain as a Captain of Light Infantry in the 51st Regiment, and behaved with great gallantry in the battle of the Py renees, where being shot in the thigh he was sent home by the Medical Board, and on his recovery was placed by the Duke of YORK on the Staff of the Army in the Adjutant General's Department when the Duke of WELLINGTON took the command in Flanders. He was in the battle of the 16th of June, and afterwards on the 18th at the battle of Waterloo, where his station placed him in the dangerous posi tion of being attendant on the Duke, around whom almost every Officer was either killed or wounded.— Amongst the rest this brave young man had his left arm carried off by a cannon ball, which passing along the other laid bare the whole of it, by which he lost the use of two of his fingers, but that arm was saved. When the cannon shot had thrown him from his horse, and as he lay bleeding upon the ground in this mangled condition, the Prussian musketry and trumpets being heard at a distance, he seized his hat with his remaining shattered arm and waving it round him cheered his companions in the midst of the dying and the dead, the Duke of WELLINGTON being then close by him who desired he might be carried to his test. It must be some consolation to his afflicted family, that he must have distinguished himself in the opinion of his great Commander, as he was immediately recommended by him for the rank of Major, though a very young officer, and in a year afterwards to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, with the appointment of Adjutant-General in Ceylon, and if he had then fortunately sailed for India, his life might probably have been saved ; but his disposition being as affectionate as it was animated, he could not be persuaded to leave Mrs. ERSKINE, who was preg nant, and remaining here during the winter, the cough, with consumptive symptoms, arising from his wound, laid too deep a hold on him to derive benefit from the voyage, and he died on his passage to India." Colonel EREINE was only 2.5 years of age, and has left three sons and a daughter, and an infant of a few months old. NAFAL INTELLIGENCE. PAW' INDIAMEN. The Company's ships, the BobIRAY, INGLIS, and the CHAR Las GRANT, arrived at Penang on the 26th, and the MARQUIS CAMDEN on the 31st July, and were to sail from thence for China on the 3d August. FALMOUTH, FF.BRUAItY 22. Arrived about one o'clock, P. M. the Aurora East Indiaman, from the Downs, for Madeira and Madras, with the wind at west, blowing fresh ; at 4 P. Si. the wind suddenly shifted to the N. N. W. and at five it blew a most tremendous gale, in which the Aurora ran on board the ship Ocean, bound to the Bay of Honduras, which ship was riding with two cables on send, and carried away her bowsprit and all her masts, and then dropped to Leeward under the Ocean's starboard quarter, where both ships rode out the gale; which considerably moderated about nine o'clock. It is not yet known whether any other ves ' sels have sustained injury, but it is feared that some vessels in the quarantine pool have suffered. immediately on our an us with the dearest pr adopting us as his sou, • • • . , PINMOUTII,II:BRUARY Came in the Duniralndiaman, from London to China; the —, PRATT, from Bahia, for orders, and another from ditto. The Mevagissy, Youtto, from Messina to London, during the gale yesterday struck on the rocks at St. Nicholas Island, and injured her rudder, with some other damage. PORTSMOUTH., FEBRUARY 24. Wind W,S.W.--Arrived his Majesty's ship HOPE, from a cruize ; the Nancy, LAING, from she Downs for Baltimore, having carried away her gibboom and cap of bowsprit in the Channel ; John Esdaile, KING, from ditto for Jamaica ; Narova, DAVIS, from Hon duras. Put back the London, and Bruigen, from sea. The Castle Huntley indiaman has put back to Cowes Roads ; she parted from the Dunira on Saturday morning, in a heavy gale, off the Eddy Stone. • DEAL, FEBRUARY 24. Wind S.W.—Arriv'ed and remain in the Downs, the Regret, WELLawzrx, from Calcutta ; Waterloo, BURNIE, from Madras; Luna, GAZE, from St. Mi chael's ; and Providence, Fox, from Dartmouth.— Came down from she River the Argus, YouNo, for St. Thomas's ; Cato, Metkrom, fur Antigua ; and the Ealing Grove, NEW, for Dominica. Put back the Tottenham, convict ship, for New South Wales ; the James Harris, Ca ta..tm, for Jamaica ; Tontine, FAR LEY, for Philadelphia ; and several others, particulars not. known. DOVER, FEBRUARY 24. Anivcd off this port the American ship Hero, LOMBARD, from Batavia, in 125 days. RAMSGATE, FEBRUARY $l4. Came in here for shelter, the Astrea transport, No. 7, from London for Cork, for troops ; the Ann, WALKER, with loss of anchor and cable ; and several other vessels. The Hartley, BURMA, from Sunder land, has been on shore on the Brake, and is leaky. HARWICH, FEBRUARY 24. CAUTION TO MARINERS. A report has been brought to this place of the Long Sand having increased near five miles in extent, in a N.E. direction, on a line with the Galloper. YARMOUTH, FEBRUARY 24. The Rambler, PACK, of this port, bound from hence for London, with cork and flour, was run down last night off Pakefleld—crew saved. ROSS, FEBRUARY si. Last night, during a heavy gale, the William, of Weymouth, was wrecked on the Point of Cairnsoone, and the crew, it is feared, have perished, there being not the least trace of any of them—the vessel is a complete wreck. NORTHERN EXPEDITION. The arrangements for the vessels about to explore the Arctic Regions are now nearly completed, and it is expected they will leave the River about the 24th of March. Every precaution has been taken for the general comfort of the crews, fixed bed-places are fitted, with sliding doors, for the men to sleep in, housings, to form roofs over the ships in the event oi being frozen in ; a liberal supply of vegetables, and a proportion of six months' beef, slightly corned, with some preserved meat, will be supplied.—The Isabella and Alexander are intended to proceed in a N. W. direction to Davis's Straits, and explore there for a passage through, into the great Pacific Ocean, by the American Continent.—The Dorothea and Trent, pro ceeding to the eastward of Greenland, will take a northerly direction, in the hors of reaching the Pole, and from thence to Bahering s Straits. The following is a correct list of the Officers ap pointed, viz.: _ _ _ • IsAurt.t.i., 382 tons. complement 47 men : John Rosa, Com mander; Wm. Robinson (b), Lieutenant; Win. Thorn, purser; Charles J. Beverly, assistant-surgeon ; Andrew $l. Skeen, and James C. Ross, Admiralty midshipmen. ALEXAMMA, 250 tons, complement 33 men W. Edw. Parry, Lieutenant and Commander; Henry P. Hoppner, Lieutenant; Wm. H. IL Hooper, purser; Alex. Fisher, assistant-eurgeon; Joseph Niis, and Philip Sisson, Admiralty midshipmen. aniormi - ..;, 369 tons, complement 47 nun; Divdd Buchan, Cnnmander ; Arthur Morell. Lieutenant ; J. Jarmidne, Parser; W. G. Borland, Assistant-Surgeon; 01411. Palmer and W. J. Daley, Admiralty Midshipmen. Tars?, 230 tons, complement 33 men; J. Franklin, Lieute nant and Commander; Frederick Wm. Botchy, Lieutenant; Wm. Barrett, Purser; Ale:. Gilfellaii, Assistant-Surgeon; An drew Reed and George Back, Admiralty Midshipmen. An ample supply of warm clothing will be provi ded, and three months advance of pay given to the men. The Officers will have their pay doubled, and six months' in advance.-4 compensation will be granted the rursers in lieu of balance bills ; indeed, the whole arrangements appear on a scale of liberality that will do justice to the projectors of the expedition. The Minerva, —, from Limerick to Liverpool, with oats, is stranded near South Port, and has five feet water in her hold. The Emerald, GAIRDSPR, from the South Seas, that was aground above Gravesend, has been got off, after taking out part of her cargo. The Sarah, CATMORE, from Aldbrough to London, with corn, was upset in a tremendous gale, in Sea Reach, on Monday night, and soon afterwards sunk. One woman was drowned : the Captain and Mate clung to the topmast-head, till they were nearly ex hausted, but providentially saved by a fishing-boat. Bow-starev.—Yesterday William Meson, late a letter-carrier belonging to the General Post-Office, and George Macaw, his bro- ther, underwent a second examination, charged with being coo cerned in breaking open a number of letters, and stealing their con tents, to the amount of upwards of 1000. during the last six months : the former with opening and stealing the eminent' of the letters, while employed in his official capacity, and the latter with having uttered the stolen notes in the purchase of various articles of plate and other property. George Johnson was bound over to give evidence, and the othce priwaw was coninittedlor fur ther examination. I% c : e l:t ar t : li d ,: QUEENSBERE Y ESTATE, Agreeably to the order some time ago pr0tc,,,,,,, a " r so of fe Annuities fourth lefttlie hL Legacies . . by the LORD CHANCELLOR, in the cause o f ii proton t v ere . M st o , nt an g d om A7e , of CaJEENSBERRY, the payment of Which nas L ee:. - long suspended, on account of the disputes 4 , .. in n' relative to his Graces succession', is now in tout '"'''' payment by the Accountant-General of Cl,, ' , .... The remits to die Court of Session in Scotia;,! k. : 'I. l ' 'been returned, with the explanations desired, t, ' :l ___i , House of Lords, and are ordered t be tai * rim ' 0 er - consideration in April next. 0 dlig CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, FEB. 24 0,.. to the heavy gales, we had no arrivals of ar,-.. a to this day's market, yet what remained 0r t .,..1 . , Monday's supply, met very dull sale, havings,;; : 1 buyers, but prime of all articles are nonin . ' •:‘. - .... in aii same as on Monday. COTTON.—The purchases of Cotton la s t wee ' M 1 very extensive, consisting of nearly 17,000 pc'.; Oa The East India sale went off with much biisk.; , ..;7 Cars Fat the ordinary qualities of Bengal sold Id. re,..„ . Ue , .'a l . w bigher ; the other descriptions, and the lip IL -1.. , halve were unvaried ; the purchases were chiefly for en: e a: atil and on speculation. The following are part:;,'`. • intro 179 Bourbons, very ordinary to very fine, '2 l . , ribal st the lid. per pound ; stained 19; d. and 2'2 J. 2139 n fee gals fair D. T. and S. R. llid. to 12id. ._ 3 cry C fair common, 1 Id. to 11 id. 6624 ditn, eery ' ord ' '.:4-. '-' j ar s : to middling, I Oid. to 10fd. very ordiany, Inid, • - v 101 d. about 700 damaged, 9d. to 10-;-.1, suh;,,,. sad i the duty of Id. per pound if taken lbr hce. - .e . 0 , to T And by private contract, &c. 300 Pern trniva:-.;; ECI $..11C lid. to 2s. 2d. 80 Bahias at 2s. and 25.0 1 d. 7.1' on. .4t.i.)1 nas 221 d. 100 Boweds 21d. 150 t;u - inar. .• -. are r 2s. Of-d. with 5 do. at 2s. 2.1 d. 151 De:: . . trees Berbice 211 d. to 2s. Id. a few Nlontserat , - hurch. 21id. Bahamas 2s. 2d. 91 Bourbons 2 . . ; lia .. - sry ; .1.0 9.1. d. 1000 Beugals 10 1 ..61. to 11? d. princir d ~.. • -•- culation, \kith a few at 1 :d. and 2c.) , ./1 -.: • in t: for resale, at 1314. to 15 1 _ I. - being •_, - d. advance on the East India U..^• , • - , the two latter, of course, eclusi - ro. ~.: ..i." the 0 SedAns.—fhere was a very c , r,5i.'..... : .. • for Muscovades during the last svet'k. ' ~...: HE I and for home consumption ; the chilri: .. - strong Sugars from 755. to stls. i. 1!( ~, :, • Aix rate much lower, in proportion, dun t!:-.. • : sew fining; the prices could not be statea cue::. . . mind COFFEE.—The demand for Coffee ..!. • rnples commenced rather languid ; there were lc": , an ii the by private contract yesterday ; this forenoon; . . to N . B. lic sale has gone off very heavily, generai'iy ..:...:. duction of 1 s. to 2s. per cwt. I EXT ExEcurioN OF THE TWO RAWLINSONS (Baoriil: A more affecting scene has not been obs.::vs,l length of time than that which was exhibil.:,. • morning at the execution of die two brothers, Ir.. Henry Ratvlinson and Juices Razylinson, 1ig:.:.7.-.. - • P condemned to death at the 0:d Bliley St"..i '',. Flo January, for having stolen from a bar b , * Lc. 7 Al C*l to Mr. EDWARD SAGE a considera bl e qt., • s . kIT goods. The two young men, it seems, ever , .. o,,ey order for their execution having been madci .. 4 to them, had become extremely penitent, a: .. .. 10 I prepared themselves to meet their fates with 1 . - •,.: ing resignation. William, the elder, made 1-. 4 pearance first before the multitude, annorigs: - . *- - were many lightermen ; and the executicnc 1.... i. side fixed the rope around him with great rx.r.H.•• tie Ls placed the cap over his face, his brother ....:: and being placed near him, the cap cf W..- - - . be. then pulled up, when they saluted eacii , ..-.• shook hands. The rope having also b,-:: - - Thai At around the younger brother, the drop gave n.i;:.. both were instantly launched into e:erri -- . I: - 'IID2I bodies, after being suspended the usll.o. •,..,...-.‘i : Thy then taken back into Newtate, for :L.:: r: t..:.' - take them away fur interment. 4 FROM LAST NIGTirS LON D0N4.1:,.i :.. 317M)g1 RITUILIIED TO 11112 VIC LIII 2111 taunt 1.4:.11 , . : , 1 Borough of Colchester—Janes Beckfurd Wilsin..-. . 1. I • ham Castle, Kent, in the room of Hart Davis, isi. At; '..., ' of tl cepted the Chiltern Hundreds. al BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED- moo William Kenrick, of Daverury, Northemptoushire, rroce. Coax Joseph Cohen, late of .Manchester, but now or late .2 V• • ' • art pel, Loudon, hat.rnanufact neer, dealer and eh:Limn- - BANKRUPTS. , William Hopkins, of Aldersgate-sueet, and of Gm; 7 - • lane, London, cooper, to surrender March 7,14, awl 1;" . at twelve, at Guildhall Atturnies, Messrs. Di11f,...—: Hewitt, read-street. Michael Hewett, now or late of Church-street, G7e•rei::.. UM and shoe-maker, dealer and Chapman, Fs b. .:•.-•. 31::,: .- .• to April 7, at one, at Guildhall Attorslie••, '...i .7. 1 —. Pr' Parker, Greenwich. John Oughton Parr, of Liverpool, merchant, 31;•.rc!. r.: , • April 7, at one, at the George Ina, Liver;.... . .1•.•, , :-" , • nen Swinden, Liverpool; or Mr. Makimon, Middle ler. - • Robert James, of Bristol, cabinet-maker, dealer ad (i.,: - ...ab Much 2, 14, and April 7, at twelve, at the 1'.•••.•.e . Rooms, Bristol Attornies Messrs . Bridges andl! , • , •'• ' NI Lion-square, London ;or !Views. blare at.d We. - .s -,-,'-'• ,l street, 'Bristol. - T George Tengat, late of Manchester, currier, dealer .....1:::.•„ . . the si March 13, 14, and April 7, at ten, at the Dug 'iotr.. 'Jr th gate, Manchester. Attorney, Nlr. George Some, M4'.:3. • of or Messrs Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Char.r...r..i... Richard BrOughall, of Shrewsbury, Salop, grocer, 31..r.1.••• and April 7, at eleven, at the Tnrf Inn, Shrew,:-•r` :des, Messrs. Philpot and Stone, Har•-ccurt, ire,Ti. -• . dun; or Messrs. Maddock, Jackson and Burley, Y! , " 4 " Edward Lloyd, late of LLoaia, I:lin:shire, clerk, d.- . ... WR Chapman, March 9,10, and April 7, at eleven, at tb.:•-:i.. Flint. Auornies Mr. Harris, Cued-du, near :.1c1,!,.7,- Dfilne and Parry, Temple, London. • i John Powell, of Prestrign, Radnorshire, farm..., ....". - mat ' &amen, March 23. 24, and April 7, at :en, at th, ,:: shire Arms, Inn, haste/go. Attornies, Mr. S. N. )'"7 . S. New-square, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Mr. Tiles :4. V Knighton ; or Messrs. Davies and Banks, King' r- , : Thomas Dawson and Jetr.cs Dawson, of Ili ith, pari.k.. ur- . • V/ Yorkshire, drapers and partners, March 11, 12, , : 11 ,.. April 7, at four, at the White Bear Inn, Manchest er. , riles, Mr. Barlow, Rhodes House, near Oldham: `t- • lc Milne and Parry, Temple, London. -... • Thomas &mason, now or late of the Out-pzrn b cf • . .r:.• 'N W Gloucestershire, tavern-keeper, dealer and Chapman , -, , 1 12, and April 7, at twelve, at the Bush Tavern, l ir•4 : . ... . torneys, Mr. W. IL King, Serirain's Inn, Lead en • " 1 d pi !., J. F. Frank's, Bristol. 9 Millington Wahhew, of Liverpool, grocer, 1'5h..... ~, at twelve, and April 7, at one, at Guddha'J. Alto "'• , ~,_ Young and Hughes, St. Mildred's-court, Paur.ry. I tl r John Hawkins, of Pennyfields, at d Thomas Muni: , - Constable. of Regent-street, Blackwell, al! in :he ...: Poplar, builders, dealers, chapmen, and coyartne:-, • s ., - March 3, and April 7, at ten, at Guildhall. Attu . . I 1 Michell, Union -court, 13road-street. 's . 0 e BIRTH. • • - i th. Ij . On Tuesday, at his hour- in Wernouth-strvet , ' Sa - the lion. Thomas Ortle Passim:, of a ion. • :'. 3 - LONDON; Ptintsci and published I , y 1 oc.z. hie- Place, Temple-Bar.