Star. — London, England, 1825-02-25 00:00:00

sis.• TUN FOLLOWING WNW .WlOlll,-NOUND Wilms, as AN OLD MASD, is A COP? OF LOWSCACIeII &MASTS, lAGIDGN. 1769. A steed! a steed of matchless speed! A sword of metal keen MI else to noble hearts is dross— MI else on Earth is mean. • The neighing et the varies:se prowl, The fowling of the dram. Theliangour of the trumpet lend— Be sounds from Heaves that come. And, oh I the thunpddeerring praso et Knights, When as their war-arise swell. May toll from Heaven se angil bright, And rouse a Send from Mull! Then mount ! then mount, brave Gallants all, And don your helms assala, Death!. couriers ' Fame and Honour, call Us to the field again. No shrewish tear shall ill onreye Whin the sword-hilt's In one hand; Heart-whole we'll part, and eowbat sigh For the fairest of the land. Let piping swain, and craven wight. Thus weep and paling cry; Our business is, like Men to fight, And like to Heroes die! LAW REPORT. COURT. OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 54. SWAINSTON V. ItITCHBV. This was an action to recover the sum of 61. 16s. 6d. for agency expellees in obtaining a release from the Quarantine Office for the defendant's ship Iris, when in quarantine, in Liverppol.harbour. Caatfaat.r. stated that the plaintiff was a ship broker living in London, and the defendant was master and owner of *vessel called the Iris, which, in Septem ber, 182$. was in quarantine at Liverpool. The plain tiff's clerk having occasion to go to the Quarantine Office, found there the papers belonging to the Iris, but no person had applied for the release; he therefore, as was customary, applied for, and having obtained it, the plaintiff sent it down to the defendant, and the ves sel was released in consequence. Application was made to the defendant for payment, who promised to dis charge the bill, but had not at the time cash in his pocket. Subsequently, however, he refused to pay; alleging that the plaintiff had not been employed by him to do the business. But Mr. Campbell contended, that as the business was done by the plaintiff for the benefit of the defendant, and as hetad made a promise to pay, the plaintiff was now entitled to recover. The plaintiff's clerk and brother were then called to prove the facts stated by the Counsel. Mr. SCARLET?, on behalf of the defendant, con tended that the plaintiff was not entitled to recoverany thing. The facts were, that Mr. Butcher, being in town, wrote to his agent, Mr. Parker, at Liverpool, re questing him to instruct some person to procure the release of the ship. Mr. Parker accordingly em ployed a Mr. Lucas, who went to the Custom House to know if the ship's papers were safely arrived. Hav ing ascertained that they were, he, on the same day, wrote to his agents in town, Messrs. Coding and Co. to apply at the Quarantine Office for the order of release. When these Gentlemen applied, they found that Mr. Saainsron had taken the liberty, without any instruc tions N hatever, to obtain it. This they communicated to the defendant's agent. Now he (Mr. Scarlett) would say, that it it were allowed to any person thus to inter pose thein•elves to do business for any one without au thority, then there would be no protection against the' claims of any person who should think proper to seek into the circumstances of others in order to make a pro fit by them. He would allow that the money paid out of pocket by the plaintiff, ought to be paid by the de fend.int, but not a shilling was he bound so pay the plaintiff for agency. Mr. Lucas was then called, who proved the facts stated by Mr. Scariest. Mr. CAMPSILL said a few words in reply. He ad mitted the proposition of his Learned Friend, that it would be mischievous to allow persons to interpose to snake themselves agents fir others without any autho sky, but still he submitted the plaintiff, in this case, was entitled to recover, inasmuch as what he bad done was for the defendant's benefit, and the defendant had him self subsequently adopted it as his debt, by a promise of payment. The LORD Cuter JUSTICC recapittilated the evi dence, and said, that if the Jury thought what the plaintiff did was fa the defendant's benefit, and that a promise of payment had been made, then they would find a verdict for the plaintiff. The Jury immediately returned a verdict for the pkintili, for 411 Mk. 6d. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEBRUARY 24. . 4 POPPLIWRLL u. RIMING. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is the Captain of a West India ship, against the defen dant, who is a Lieutenant of his Majesty's ship Se rapis, for sol. the amount of a balance of 501. which the defendant was to pay for his boatd and pasage on board the plaintiff's vessel, as a passenger from Jamaica to London. The defence was, that the defendant had only agreed to pay 201. Including board and passage. Several witnesses were calkd, Captains of West India ships, to Ocoee that the general terms for the passage from Jamaica was Sot. exclusive of the wine. Oa the other hand, the defendant called Lieut. Sul livan, who proved the positive contract entered into by the plaintiff, on board the Serapis, to carry the defen dant to England for 201, including hoard, On this evidence the Jury found a verdict foe the defendant. suoaseaT V. WILLIAI43. This was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover compensation in damages, for the loss he had suffered by a breach of contract on the part of the defendant. The facts of the case were shortly these:--The plaintiff being indebted to a person of the name of Beard in considerable sums of money, gave up to a Mr. Still, a friend, a quantity of effects, among which was a picture, said . to be by Claude: this picture, Mr. Still, the plaintirs'hiend, gave into the hands of the deign daat,. an auctioneer, of the Auction Mart, for the pur pose.of being put up to sale in one of his auctions, with 'the express prOviso that Mr, Still wan to have no tice of the sale. This was in May, 1822: The day of sale came on, but the defendant gave no notice. The plaintiff's friend had, in conseqeence, no opportunity of seeing that it was fairly sold, or to whom. The defendant called a Gentleman of the name of Chahners t who bought a picture, supposed to be the, sot in question, but his evidence directly refuted the assertion advanced by the defendant, that he as the purchaser, and no identity was proved. The pictures Mr. Chalmers bought ors that day, to the number of frfay.were at present in Scotland, which, with the on , certain description given of it, precluded the possibility or its bat & produced; and even if the picture in Mr. Chaluers'laids were the one is question, the defendant ii :1111 bad still broke his contract with. arra to the notice,' and according to his own shearing, had not introduced the picture into the auction room till the day of sale, which had not given it so fair a chance as those that had been viewed on the preceding day. The picture asserted to be the one in question, sold to Mr. Chal mers, only produced seven guineas, whereas that be longing to the plaintiff was valued at sizif pounds. The question for the consideration of the Jury was, whether the defendant bad in fact at all sold the plain tiff's picture? and if be had, whether be wassnot liable for the loss sustained by his breach of contract, in not giving noticel Upon consideration of these facts, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages Fifty Guineas, subject however to a deduction of Seven Guineas, which had been paid into Court.. CASTLRS V. ATER. The plaintiff, who is an attorney at Shadwell, brought this action to recover from the defendant, who keeps the Ship public-house, at Shadwell, and was formerly chief mate to Captain Parry, in one of his voyages of discovery, the sum of 191.45. Bd. for busi ness alleged to have been done by the plaintiff, as an attorney, for the defendant. Ftom the evidence it appeared that the plaintiff had transacted some business in endeavouring to make out the claim of a poor old woman, named Clegg, to some .freehold property at Whitby, and in the course of the business the defendant's wife had accompanied Mrs. Clegg to the plaintiff's office. A letter was also pro duced, which a man named Mitchell swore that he wrote, by the defendant's desire, and took to the plain tiff, in which letter the defendant asked for certain pa pers in the plaintiff's possession, and promised to pay any expenses incurred. The defendant, by his Counsel (Mr. Scarlett), solemnly denied that he ever authorised Mitchell to write such letter, or that he knew of its being written. Mitchell, upon cross•examination, admitted that he had been confined in Clerkenwell-gaol for three months, for want of sureties, for an assault. The plain— tiff's son proved, that, upon calling upon the defendant, he expressed his surptise that the plaintiff should have sent in his bill so soon, but that he would call on the plaintiff and see about it.—This was the substance of the evidence for the plaintiff. For the defendant, Mrs.Clegg was called, and proved that khe employed the plaintiff, and that the defendant was no further connected with the matter than that he had ag reed to purchase the premises of her , and that she ha d named him as a trustee fur her. She admitted that she had borrowed money of the defendant's ode, which she had not repaid. Evidence was given that the defendant could write. Mr. EDWARD LAWF.S having replied, The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE charged the Jury, and said, that if the evidence of the plaintiff's son was to be be lieved, there could not be the smallest doubt but that the defendant considered himself as the person liable to pay the plaintiff's bill. He did not see anything to impeach the testimony of the witness Mitchell ; and the fact of the defendant having agreed with the witness Clegg for the purchase of the property of her, spewed chat he had an interest in the transaction. It Was cer tainly a curious fact that a man who could write him self, should ask another to write a letter for him; but the defendant might have done that for the express purpose of not having his hand-Mr icing brought against him. If, under all the circumstances, the Jury were satisfied that the defendant employed the plaintiff to transact the business in question, then his Lordship thought that they might safely find a verdict fur the . whole amount of the plaintiff's dimmed. The Jury found for the plaintiff for the whole amount of the bill,excepting 101. w hich had been paid on account. SHERIFFS'. coma, FEBRUARY Ts. BUTCHER AND OTHERS U. NICHOLLS AND ANOTHER. This was an action for the recovery of the amount of a bill of exchange, of which the defendants were the drawers. Payment was refused by the defendants, upon the ground that proper notice had not been given to them that the acceptor had not honoured the bill. Mr. LAW called evidence to prove that the bill be ' eame due on a Saturday ; that it was presented, not paid, noted, and that or. the Monday morning it was taken to the house of the defendants; the wile of one of them directed the person who had the bill to call at her husband's counting house, in Thames-street; that on Tuesday or Wednesday morning, the holder_called, as directed, and was told by the defendants that they were exonerated from the responsibility, as due notice had not been served upon them that the bill had not been honoured. Mr..BAR - NAED contended, that as there was no po sitive proof that due notice had been given to the de fendants of the non-payment of the bill, his clients were not aa.esable. There were but two indorsees on the bill, besides the holder, and the Learned Cour.sel contended notice should, therefore, have been served on Tuesday, and that the mention to Mrs. Nichols was of no avail. The Jonas stated to the Jury, that the notice given on the Monday, at the house of the - defendant, was quite sufficient to make the drawers responsible, and that as there, were three names on the backlof the bill,' Wednesday would have been sufficiently early to give the notice, as each indorser was, according to the po sition of his name, entitled to a day's notice.—The Jury immediately found for the plaintiff. Mr. LAW said, it would be a comfort to many per. sons to know, that if they called at a counting-house, and that it was shut up, when they had a bill to present, the mere caU was sufficient notice.—The Jury said they thought so. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, FEB. 24. -- - Johansen Okring, a man of colour, and a Master in the Royal Navy, on half-pay, was opposed by two creditors, named Moorelionse and Purtford, on the alleged ground of fraudulently contracting debts. Mr. Pursford stated, that he was induced to give credit to the insolvent's wife, who keeps a shop at Stepney, on the ground of the representation that he was in the receipt of five shillings a-day from the Navy Board ; but after the debt had increased to a consider able amount, it was . found that be had mortgaged it to his agent. It turned out, however, that the com plainant had enhanced his credit, after this circum stance came to •his knowledge, which he at first con cealed from the Court. The Chief Commissioner reprehended those partial statements, and refused to remand the,insolvent at his suit. , By enquiry of the insolvent,- it appeared that he had concealed s right to a remuneration from the Mercers' Company, on account of some premises he had formerly occupied ; and although he had memorialised the Trisstees of the Company since he had been in prison, he concealed the fact from his schedule. • The Court, therefore, ordered the insolvent to be remanded, until be produce a copy of the memorial. Thomas Biektiam Crone, a West India merchant,' applied for his dischargei Which no creditor 'appalled' to oppose. Mr. Smith, 'a creditot for 1301. stated, that his name bad by some means found its way into the opposition book, but he never intended to oppose the insolvent. His application to the Court was, that he might, jointly with another creditor, also a merchant, be appointed assignee, as the insolvent had considerable propel ty in available debts. He (Mr. Smith) was well acquainted with the bulk of the creditors, and was happy to say that they were all friendly toward the petitioner, wbb had been a most unfortunate man. The CHID Comutastorma was glad to hear this statement, and observed, that this was one of the proofs that the Act by which the Court was established was in many instances beneficial, inasmuch as it opened a door of liberty to the honest unfortunate debtor. The. insolvent was ordered to be discharged forthwith, the Court congratulating him on the happiness he must feel, as he (the Chief Commissioner) did, on account of the high character which bad been given him. SITTINGS APPOINTED TO RE HELD IN THE MONTH OP MARCH. Tuesday the Ist. Wednesday, 2d. Monday, 7th. Tuesday, Sth. Weduesay, 9th. Thursday, 17th. Friday, 111th. Ileaday, 91st. Tuesday, tad. Wednesday, 25d. Friday, sac`. Woodsy. 28th, - - Tuesday, Oda. ASYLUM FOR FEMALE ORPHANS. Yesterday evening the Anniversary Festival of this laudable Institution was held at the London Tavern, Bishomate-street, when a numerous and respectable ',company attended, the LORD MAIDR in the Chair, supported by Lords BOLTON and lintel , ; W. Witto mists, Esq. M.P. J. PRARD, Esq. and several other Gentlemen of distinction. At five o'clock the company sat down to a sumptnoui entertainment, comprising every delicacy cf the season. After the usual toasts were drank, the Secretary's Report was produced to the Company, which stated that the Institution was established for the reception of the Children of Soldiers and Sailors, wh6se fathers had died, leaving them without the means of subsistence, and at an age when they were incapable of affording the necessary information relative to their settlements. They were received into a spacious establishment,where they were carefully instructed in reading, writing, and arithmetic. They were taught needle-work, and on ar riving at a proper age they were apprenticed as servants to respectable families, and while in the school every attention is paid to their moral education. Since the Institution had been raised, the applications had been very numerous for admission, and although in a flou rishing condition the funds were not adequate to the demands made upon them. On the health of the Chairman being drank, he re turned thanks in a short speech, in which he expressed his high opinion of the Charity, and urged its support. Various other Gentlemen delivered speeches in the same strain, and the company, after enjoying theMselves in the most perfect harmony, separated, apparently highly gratified at their work of charity. - Several professional Gentlemen attended the meeting, and enlivened the company by singing some admirable songs, glees, duets, &c. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. :Mum Lewis, 12 years of age, was charged with theft. Smiths an offices, stated, that he was informed the prisoner bad taken a quantity of waste paper to a certain shop in Cheapside, for sale, early ou Wednesday morning, but there being no one there, be left it in the care of the porter at the Blossoms Inn Booking Office, where he (witness) waited his return, and took him into custody, and found it to be pan of a n srk recently printed, which had been stolen from "Mr. resettle, a printer, in Love-lane, East Cheap ; he ' , informed him (Mr. P.) of the circumstance, and the latter obtained a search warrant, with which witness went to no less than five different shops kept by the same person, at each of which he found several quires of printed paper, which Mr. P. identified as his pro. petty, being part of a work be was employed to print for Mr. Tegg, of Cheapside ; that the prisoner was his errand boy, and that he had repeatedly missed paper from his premises. Mr. Itlarchant, another printer, also identified some paper which had been stolen from him, inn by whom be could not ascertain. Thomas Frost, a shorans 1 1 to the person above alluded to, said that he was in the habit of buying waste paper for his master at the price of 3 d. per lb. H e admitted buying part of the paper produced of the prisoner, who told bins it had been given to him by his master. The officer here stated, that on his going with the search warrant to the shop where Fruit was employed, be chewed hiss a few sheets, and said that war. all he, had; but witness, on further search, found a consider able quantity in the garret. Frost said, his master had seen part of the paper produced, which had been purchased by witness at different times; and both he and Lewis were remanded, and an order made for the attendance of bii master, on Saturday. The paper stalest is about twelve quires, part of which is the forthcoming Number of the " Amnia of Sporting," and the re mainder part of a valuable work now printing. His Grace the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND has de clined the offer of his tenantry to accompany him in his Embassy to France, on the Coronation of CHARM' the Tedth. His Grace, in his answer to the tenants, is pleased to express his gratification at the flattering offer made by his tenants, and states, that he fully ap -preciates this additional mark of attachment from a body of men whose conduct in prosperity and adversity have alike entitled them to his sincerest regard, but that his Grace must at once decline the pro ffered sev vice, because the usage of modern Europe restricts the suite of Ambassadors within very narrow limits, and beeitnie his Grace would transfer, with extreme reluct ance, so many valuable members from their homes and lavocations, to the ranks of a procession, or the precincts , of a Court. WISTMEATII CASE.-40ha Monaghan, Pat. Farley, and Ann Connell, found guilty at the late Dublin Com mission of the crime of wilful and corrupt perjury, by deposing to various acts of adultery, alleged to have been committed by the Most Noble the Marquis of Westmeath with the prisoner Ann Connell, and upon which depositions proceedings for a divorce, between the Noble Marquis and his amiable Lady, had been for some time in progress, at the suit or the Marchioness, were brought up for judgment on Monday last, and sentenced as follows s--Monagban to pay to the King a fine of SOL and be imprisoned eighteen months. Patrick Farley and Anne Connell each to pay a fine of one mark, and to be imprisoned for eighteen months. Sunday night a number of engineers, who have had long experience in using the diving-bells at the Breakwater, Plymouth, sailed from off the South Foreland, on board she Colombia, Captain Thomas, belonging to the Co; lombian Pearl Fishery Company, to proceed on their voyage to the Colombian seas. The name of the prin cipal man who is to superintend the diving-bell, is Robinson Crone. A SPORZING. INTogroiNgo 9l44 -- • ' lt. t itai t i— - BlirfiNG-Itchtd, --' g, gIItSALL'S, fiL Thotegd the Shtineriben did let waste :no 5tY4444641** 411 Monday, the betting Was pretty.sharp,AWt was cialeilfeliVOlNlP dleswortb, and pito elatede bases for the &. Leger. On Mitt • alteration of roulettes:ice is In Androgees, who has reeditli iliell points. Betting as under t ;asnatimMosessa . S to 2 apt Rufus, 7 to . 1 eget Piutisna 41 to i ages Bolero .I/ to i agst Aunt ad • . , 6to 1 apt Sorcery - - Dian. . . 111 to 1 agst lieleteer 1 00 to 1 apt Legacy - . se to 1 apt Rohn SS to 1 apt Obese Ol to 1 agst Bolero 44 to i agst Mactitiff • 14 to 1 apt Parisot 2ll ter 1 sac Sperntated 16 to 1 apt Webb Mt to 3 apt Gehenna 17 to 1 apt Dauntleas 30 to 1 apt Advance 40 to 1 apt ltlerrymaid (taken). . oast". 5 to 1 apt Aline 11 to 1 apt Pastbo4 44 to 1 apt S orc ery 114 to 1 agst Attica 04 to 1 apt Tontine • IS to 1 apt Walm - It. 1.101111. at to 1 apt Memnon 13s to 1 apt His Grads 33 to 1 apt Cleveland - i4oto 1 agst *rancid* 14 to 1 apt Redgatintlet I 40 to 1 apt Daredevil 20 to 1 apt Androgeus 50 to 1 apt Crowcatchet 2010 1 apt Homer 1000 to 20 apt Peggy (tape ll 25 to 1 apt Cow Boy 1000 to 15 agst Huard (taken, 30 to 1 apt Muleteer ' 1000 to 20 eget ConviCtion (do.) EXTRAORDINARY FOX HUNTING. Saturday thestreets of Lincoln became the scene of a fort-hasty. Sir R. Sutton's bounds having found a fez in Cauwick Come. which made across the Common, and obeyed symptans.ot taking ' the river lust below the locks. Inconsoquence of &Maraud= a large poste of the red coats galloped up the city, and innillaill to get over the High Bridge, and so on towards the Monk's Close, in time to join the chase, as the fox-and bonnet from the river as was expected. But obstacles occur in the neigh. bourhood of a town which interrupt such amusements, and ner Bard, instead of crossing the water, began to had Massif more safe in the back lanes and narrow streets, whereupon the hue sad cry of the chase was now heard mingling with the sounds of busi ness; and, amused with the novel spectacle, the tailors, cobblers, &c. of Lincoln, joined in with the hounds, which killed their tie- - dm vat near St. Mary's Church, in the lane leading to the basks. Wednesday, the 11th instant, Mr. Smith's hounds unkesmelled albs in the Wallbrooks, in the parish of. Aconbury, Herefordshire. Reynard broke cover in fume' style, amidst a field of nearly 100 r bOrsemen; be made for Host Park, but being headed, he ran. through Nethervtood, back by Aconbury House, and down neatly to the Haywood Forest; turning short back to e Callow, he rats to Dinedor Cross, where he took momentary refuge in a pig-aye; but bolted With fresh speed by the Ridge Hill to Upper Bulling ham, and from thence across by Lower Builingham, through the lads and gardens to Panson Cottage. close to 11.retursi ; whence he took the Wyc in gallant style, and upwards of forty sportsmen dashed across the river after him, the rest p.o.ing through the city. When he left water, Reynard made towards Eign turnpike. with the dogs close upon him ; he doubled back to Eign WI, crossed the pond, and, hard pressed, passed by Hampton Lodge to 'fops ley, where the hounds ran into him in fine style, and reynard gave up the ghost. The run was calculated to have been nearly forty miles in two hours without a check. On Friday last, the sane gallant pack of hounds found in a wood near Bryngwyn, which led them by the Mynde to Keurchurch, and trout thence to l'untrilas, back to Garway 11111; and he was killed in a cut at Castle Field. There were upwards of sixty sportsmen in the field, most of whoa supposed the run to have been at least SO miles. _ _— , . ' MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW, AT Tilt COURT OF COXIIIIISIONZIOI 01 fuscaures, SASUKIIIAL4II7 m. ii. J. Lander, Strand, hardwareman . . . 510 W. Brandon, sea. Camberwell, hoop bender . 3 10 W. Taykr, Hog-lane Wharf, Woolwich, coal merchant 312 S. Barnard, Sydn e y-place, Camberwell, working-jeweller 5 10 T. Truman, Waterloo -terrace, Waterloo-road, printsellar 3 1 W. Jones, Bermondsey-street, fellmonger • . 3 1 . 5 H. Giles, London Road, butcher . . . Sls J. Jones, Hillingdon; Middlesex, linen-draper . 5 11 W. Phillips«, Martin's-lane Cannon -street, dr)saker 0 1 J. Palmer, demmercial-road, Lambeth, tailor . 5 11 P. Bowen. Bungay, Suffolk, draper • . I 10. M: and J. Whyte, Great Eastcheap, wholesale perfumers 510 J. P. Campbell, Brick-lane, Spitalftekla, - grocer .' 5 IA J,, Ford, jun. Mortlake, linen-draper . . 2 11 T. "De Lauauz, Canterbury; porter merchant . 2 11 B. Jones, Newington Causeway, linen-draper . $ 11 W. B. Williams, Upper Brook-street, Orosvenor-q. tailor 2 1 E. J. Mallough, Belvidere-place, Walwortb, merchant 2 12 B. Bithine, Weymouth Mews, Portland-place, stable-keeper 2 10 J. Storer, Mount-street, Hanover-square, undertalfer• $ 1$ .1. IL Seagar, Palmer-street, Stepney, plumber . 8 11 T. Bowden, Museum -street, Bloomsbury, stationer . 1 11 D. Russell, Long-acre, linen-draper . . SlO IP. Iniglit, Fulham, Middies's, bop-merchant . 11 2 IL Smyth, Piccadilly, hosier • • . S II J. Reeves, Eton, Bocitioglanublrs, sailor • . . 110 T. Glover, Wardoir-street, 31A40, bricklayer . 1 10 J. Dean, Brompton, timber-niercbant . . 1 31 N. P. Singer, Liverpool, babe/amber • . 1 10 J. Newbank, Earl-street, linsamgrove, slage4wastse 1 11 G. Bennett, &rimer-plia s betel's: • • 1 14 It King, Oxford, grocer __ . . . . 1 it DIVIDENDS. W. Whitbread, Southend, Hoes draper D. and W. blasktiesie, intellatd,vphobtaren . J. Millard, Chcapside,linen draper • • G. Voss, New Court, Cruet:bed-Man, merchant E. Clively, Woolwich, Kent, draper . • W. Jackson, High Holborn, victualler G. Hunt, Leicester-square, linen draper S. Jackson, Greenwich, Kern, linen drapes • C. Pearson, Groseenceiplace, floothvrark= W. Deny, Ileiland•otreet, Swity, coal W. Pawnees% Rodman; Her, ataboldo G. Pugh, finsemess t iksos draper ' W. Wood and Co. Workington, (Timberland, W. Hilder, New Wham% saddle • • IL Dampier, Primrose -street, seed crusher . . W. McGeorge, Lower Fore-street, Lambeth, brewer T. Berry, Bond-coon, Walbrook, wine-men:hem . It J• Thaw, Leicester, linen draper • • . 11 J. Sienass, Stalord, wise merchant . • • Norteol,jon• Chasiotte•street, Fitsroy•sgame, paper hanger It Wilinise, Fenchurch•street, wine merchant . e. Tamer, Horton Kiiby, Kern, fanner • 10 PETITIONS of INSOLVENT DEBTORS, to be beard is -* PORT UG AL•STRRET, Lamle* Inn Melds, ow MOND AI, February 2s, at Nine in the Foreneom Awe (Ivey, Ivy Gardens, and Lane Buses-street, Zinrird Rood, wilknv•hat•maker. Temple, Graften-street, Sohn, bedstead maker. i t Cooper, St. Catherine . Tower-bill, sboaasher. Charles Stun Bactfetd, Panaemaktil% Oat if Stares in the Field Train of Annecy. • Itkherd Green, Lyng Acre, 'Vietnam Thomas Warlord, sew, Middleman, Stephen Wain% W James Ilena, lideostreet, Jibe ann Westomirrose,sf.ilwltb. tawdry at& Thomas Banks, Heaton Old Town.perls and airmails Edward Banks, km. Wood's Ham, Old Kent Hasa, in the East Its Company's Walelsonees• Thema Thomas Stephens, iiitaftet, Holborn, deli WIMP. Verlikar. • Henry Radford, reinserts% Stepney, aeconiant. Kreon Filb obj emilisendow.wheelwright. John Pain, Regentoreet, Hamingana buss, bookbinder. WNW, Sault 1. • James Robot Allow% Mile Rod Read, sager-brober. Julia Brigkt, - Illyttbiniet, Horton, usaste es,mate R.N. Ritherd Borley,WallimokanilllMA Hos to s NewTowo, Swan. Themes Chilean, Ermines% Himmenehabire, nsilter. I=Paul itpron. _likeniAroet, statisser. aseble, may, shopkeeper. lelus Bops, fliketioreet, Hendrick Misr% Old Road, Lieelmme, comnsisdoirepat. Henry Maxwell, tow Ihensmiley Level, sparmaker. r. John Mims Imaden•litraet, Tottenham Conrucelsh Rickard Wahl% Thomaa's•placo, Kenningtesi, Cosell rzologillier• Hannah Lee, Hinriettriniet, phisdiestiveqvare, dremmakm. Matthew Fletcher, Bromley, Middiessi, labourer. James Hubbard, Turnagaimlane, caspdsitlos ben and roller or nufactarer. Joseph Valhi, Prwridenerrew, Waterloo Road, bridderG____ 10 la • it ii ss ill It Is LONDost : ?naiad and mama by 3. F. Iss.s.v, it IM 110 1 On" , liteakrlsts, Ilineriodkr ~` Y :~ .. E . IFil i I. . i .1 • 1 • 1 i i • 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 81 i , .r I i I 1 .1 • • 1 • • 1 • 7 ] . I I I . 1 i 1 1 1 . . i 4 . a X I 4 1 1 AI "4 i 1, 4