Star. — London, England, 1802-03-01 00:00:00

L4IY INTELLiGENCE. COURT OF FUNG',. BENCH, FEB. 27. SOILLEUX V. ASHEIELD, EXECUTOR. Mr. ERSICINI laid this aelion was to recover a rum of money which fo evidently appeared to be due to the Plaintiff, that he could not conceive any poffible defetsce by which it could he The Plaintiff was the bufband of Mrs. Soilleux, a Lady who kept a French Boarding-iChool for young ladies, at Kenfington, and as Ouch an ellablifh ment neceffarily required a great deal of money to carry it on, the Plaintiff had been induced to transfer ta,oool. (lock, his property, into the name of a Mr. Fairhurn, now derealed, and whom the Defendant reprefented as Executor. In conlidera lion of this transfer, Mr. Fairhurn became liable to reinfinte flock to the fame amount when called upon, or to pay an equivalent in money ; he had partly done the latter : be had paid one moiety on ly to the Plaintiff, and it was fur the other moiety the prefent anion was brought. The Broker proved the transfer from the Plain tiff to Mr. Fairhurn. - Mr. GIBBS fail he fhouW anfwer his Learned Friend's very thort cafe, by as thort a one—he produced a receipt from Mr. Soilleux to Mr. Fair burn to the amount of the (lock. Mr. Ea SKIN. claimed the right of explaining this receipt—he reexamined the Broker, who proved that no money whatever paired at the time the transfer was made, and Mr. Syms, the Plain tiff's Attorney, (wore, that fubfequent to the date of the receipt, Mr. Fairborn had paid a fum of money to Mr. S o illeux, which he had exprefsly Hated to be the fall inflafiment on one moiety only. Mr. Glass in reply tp this evidence, Paid, the prefcnt adion was brought for a film of money which both the Plaintiff and his Attorney knew had been paid. Mrs. Soilleux kept, as had been Rated, a Lady's 13oarditg.fehool, at Kentitigton, where her hufband, the Plaintiff, officiated as Punch 'leacher; but Mrs. Soilleux foon found .that the could not carry on fuch a feminary as her's was, if a perfon concluding himfclf as the Plain tiff had done was fuffered to remain in it. What kind of conduit it was of which the complained, he would forbear entering into ; it was fufficient to obferve, that in an Academy, where there were at haft half a dozen young ladies, of from z 5 to 16 years of age, the thought the could not confif tently with her and their reputation, admit of his continuing to refide with her. She accordingly inflituted a fuit in the Spiritual Court, pa obtain a divorce a rseßfa a there: but in order to put a flop to the proceedings, a reparation was mutually agreed upon, and it vitas referred to Mr. Fairburn and two other Gentlemen to determine in what man ner the property they poffeffed fhould be divided between them. In confequence of this agreement bonds of arbitration were entered into, and the moool. was transferred to Mr. Fairburn, that he might difpole of it as the award thould direft.— The Arbitrators awarded that the money in the Funds, and all bills, notes, and fecurities for money, thould be equally divided between the Plaintiff and his wife. Mt. Fairburn, it was ad flitted, had paid the Plaintiff one moiety of the amount of the flock. His Executor, the Defen dant, bid Mrs. Soilleur's receipt to prove that the bad been paid the other moiety. The bond of arbitration, the award of the ar bitrators, and the receipt of Mrs. Soillcux were proved, and the Plaintiff was immediately non. I Till KING V. FLITCH[[. A confiderable portion of the day was occupied on the trial of a very young man of refpeltable conneftions, and on the eve of marriage, for a mifderneanor, the nature of which we omit flat ing. The Jury, after deliberating for feveral hours, returned a verdia of Not Go.b. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEB. ail. WALICk2 V. STEVENSON. This trial laßed thirteen hours, and excited a confiderable degree of attention. Tbis cafe came now before a Jury for the third time: it was &ft tried in the Cout t of King's BeEph before Lord K TON, and the verdit was for al plaintiff ; the fecond time was in the Common Pleas, before Lord Etooa, and the verdia was for the defendant. Ateach trial Tome new evidence 'was produced. • This was an ejelment on the title brought for certain freehold property in the city of London (of the value of to,000l.) by the plaintiff who is the heir at law, againit the defendant, who is devi fee, and refiduary legateeof the late Mrs. Mary Ro binfon, who died in the year 1786, at Romford, in Effei, being then 76 years of age, and leaving a Will (under which the defendant claims), bearing date above a twelve month before her deceafe. The defendant's Care being merely to prove die will, and that the teftatris wau of a found mind at the time of making it, was firft entered into. The Rev. Mr. Straw, a diainting minifter, in the town of Rumford, and Mr. Haywood, who was landlord of the hook occupied by Mrs. Robi n fon in the town of Romford, proved, that the was a very llama, keen, fenfible woman, and by no means impaired in her faculties at the time the will hears date ; that the had mentioned feveral j times to them, that the did not intend to leave her property to her relations. On this fubjea the had made ufe of a remarkable expteffion. One of her &Rant relations was talking to her at table of an old lady, who was lately dead, and probably gone to h—l. •• Why to b.-1," cried Mrs, Robinson ? Becaufc," replied her relation, -" the has ldt all her property away from her relations, and given it to ftrangers." " If the is to be d—d for that," laid Mr& Robinfon, “ I luppore I WI be d--d too, for, I allure you, Madam, I do not intend to heave you a farthing." As to the will itself; the fignature was proved to be her hand writing. The hNnd-writiag was elks proved by Mr. Gearc and . Mr. Reynolds, two ot . the Andres to the will ( rince dead). It was proved, that they were men of very refpedable charade/ in the profeffion of Attornies, and above the fufpicion of being con. e..rned in a pets fraud. As there was one furriv ing witnefs to the will (Timothy Cooperfon), the , defendant was obliged to produce him to prove the execution of the will, although it was well known it was on his teftimony, and on the account he was to give of that tranfaclion, the plaintiff fupported his cafe, while the defendant's refted principally on difcrediting him with the Jury. T. Cooperfon (the Curving witnefs to the will) raid, that he lived, in the year 178 s, at the time of this tranfaiflion , with Stevenfon's father, as a (hop man. He was nephew to the wife of Stevenfon, fen. but was forbid to call her aunt, and lived in the haute on the tooting of a fervant, remembers that Geale, who Was Attorney to the Stevenfon s, came into the fhop of Stevenfon, fen. and, in com pany with Mr. Reynolds, at that time his clerk, told the witnefs that he mull go down into the country with them to witnefs fame paper. Mrs. Stevenfon, fen. alto defired him to go; this was about three o'clock iu the afternoon. He accord ingly accompanied Mr. Geale and Mr. Reynolds in a poll chaife to the town of Romford, where they flopped a confiderable time at the inn; that from thence, when it was late in the evening, they went to the houfe of Mrs. Robinfon, and were (hewn in to the parlour, where they met the defendant, who afterwards went up (lairs to the room where Mrs. Robinfon was fitting, anclafter flaying a confider. able time there, returned, and brought up Mr. Geale and Mr. Reynolds ; afterwards the witnefs was fent for. The witnefs lays, that on entering the room he law Mrs. Robinfon (whom he had never leen before) feated in a chair, with a table before her and papers on it ; that the appeared in a (late of the utmoll flupidity or intoxication; that the began to lign her name, but, not being well able to finifh it, the pen was taken out of her hand by Mr. Genie, and again put into it ; that at length the &tithed the name, and the witnelles figned ; but, that, in his opinion, the was by no means in a Rate to execute any paper; that there were no words palled by which the witnefs knew this paper to be a will ; that the defendant was prefent at the emu tion of the will, and, to the bell of his recollec tion, the maid fervant of Mrs. Robinfon was pre. fent, who then went by her maiden name, Betty Bodkin, but who is now Mrs. Stevenfon, wife to the defendant. This paper was figned at fo late an hour as eleven o'clock at night. The witnelles then returned in a poll-chaife to town, where they arrived about two o'clock in the morning. On his return home, he had Tome converfation with his aunt, who told him, "that paper you figned is that old lady's will, and young Stestnfon will be the-better for it." Some thou time after the exe cution of this will, the witnefs difobliged the Ste venfons by marrying a fervant maid, who, they Paid, was of a bad charaaer; but whom, the wit- I nefs lays, he married out of a very refpedable houfe in Cheapfide, and whole real fault, in the eyes of his relations, was, that the was poor. In' confeqr:nce of this difagreement, he left his uncle's houfe, and was in different fervices. At lag he worked on the quays in the- capacity of a ticket. porter for about fix years, when, by the feverity of the labour, he broke fame blood-vefTels, and was difableiffrom following that employment. He* then worked for different orange.merchants during the feafon, while there was any thing to be done. When the feafon was over, he fupported himfelf and his wife by felling matches when the weather wax bad, and whey the weather was fine he carried a fhew-box about the neighbouring country towns and fairs; that he was once reduced to fuch a (late of poverty, as to be obliged to afk his coufin, the' prefent defendant, for a letter to the Lava, re•l commending him for Come temporary relief. This the defendant gave him with Come difficulty, and with much apparent indifference. Upon the wit. nefs's wife calling upon the defendant to thank him for his letter, he pufhed her out of the door, and Paid, they got more than they deferved. In the year a 800, as the witnefs was going to a fair, with a Chow-box on his back, and accompanied by his wife, he was met, near the turnpike at Ramp (lead, by the prefent plaintiff, who afked him his name ? When he told, he was afked, was not he a witnefs to this will ? He replied in the affirma tive, and gave the fame account of the execution of it that he does at prefent. The plaintiff then took him immediately to his attorney. leaving his (how.box and his wife at the turnpike-houfe. witnefs admits, that the place of porter, which be now has ( with the wages of twelve (billings a week), was obtained by the recommendation of the plaintiff. The cafe, both of the plaintiff and defendant, depended on the credit the Jury gave to the tefti mony of this witnefs, as the principal queftion for the Jury was, Whether, at the execution of the will, Mrs. Robinfon was or was not in that Rate of (lupor or intoxication defcribed by this witnefs ? Serjeant SHIPPARD Rated the cafe on the part of the plaintiff; he contended, that not the flighteft degree of difcredit could be thrown on Caperton on account of his poverty; that the defendant had not been able to adduce a angle circumftance againft his moral charafter ; and that he had feveral witneffes, to whom Cooperfon had been a fervant, that would prove hies to be an indnftrions and very honeft man, worthy of confi dence and credit ; that every circumftance attend• ing the execution of the will confirmed the account given by Cooperfon he fhotdd prove that Mrs. Robinfon, although otherwife a fenfible woman, had the failing of frequently drinking to intoxica tion-; that the manner fhe figned her name, at which the firft made one or two nnfuccefsful at tempts, was a . proof that the was not then in the poffeffion of her faculties ; that the defendant be ing himfelf prefent at' the execution of the will, employed his own attorney to draw it np ; and getting that attorney, his clerk, and his father's fhopman, to be the witneffes to it, and to come from London for that purpofe, was a throng ground of fufpicion that fome foul tranfaetion was going forward. In addition to thofe futpicions cimtmliances, the then maid-fervant of Mrs. Ro binfon is now the wife of the defendant ; and that maid-fervant had, after her miftrefs had been dead, and laid ant for tome hours, told the!apothe cary that the was in a fine fleep, and begged that he would not go in to difturb her. , On the very rime day the will was fent up to London to be regiflered. On all there circumilances Serjeant SHEPPARD argued with ability, and fubmitted it t• the Jury, that this old lady's fignatnre was obtained in a moment of intoxication ; and that will fo obtained probably had remained in the cuflody of the de fendant ever !ince, without the knowledge of Mrs. Robinibn. The witnefs for the plaintif f confirmc.l this (late ment as to the good characlcr of Cooperfon ; and as to Mrs. Robinfon being addi6ted to drinking. Mr. Andrews, the apothecary, alio fworc, that he was refufed admittance w Mrs. Rob:nfon's room, in the manner Rated, after flue was dead. _ On the part of the defendant, the Connfel, in reply, attacked the credibility of Cooperfon, and pointed out feveral differences in his tellimony in this trial from what he (wore on the other two.— He dwelt on the quarrel between him and the Stevenfons, on his concealing this account as long as Geale and Reynolds, (the other witneffes) were alive, and on the improbability of his account of his firft meeting the plaintiff in the year 1800.— He raid this was an attempt to fet afide a paper authenticated by three witneffes on the teftimony of one ; and that the charader of the other wit neffes to the will was proved to be fo refpedable that the Jury could not prcfume them parties in fo grofs a fraud as this was reprefented to be. He alto dwelt much on the plaintiff's father, (who was heir at law on the deceafe of Mr. Robinfon), and on the plaintiff himfelf not making any inquiries about the manner in which this will was executed, or commencing any proceedings from the year 1786 to the year 1800. Lord ALVANLILY, after having very fally Rated to the Jury the evidence on both fides, fubmitted it to them to determine whether this will was or was not obtained by the defendant from Mrs. Robinfon, when the was in fuch a !late of flupid intoxication as Cooperfon had defcribed her to be in ? The credit they gave to Cooperfon mull de termine their verdid.—The Jury found for the de fendant. GALL'S THLOAY OF Sit/LLS.—We have tr . traded the following, faid to be an explanation of the theory of Dr. GALL, from a French Paper, for the amufement of our Readers : " The doctrines of the celebrated German Dr. GALL are not only curious, on account of the ce lebrity given to them by the prohibition againft their bang publicly taught in Vienna, but they are likewife remarkable for their refults. As the brain is moulded by the hull, Dr. GALL, who thinks he has found in the conformation of the brain an explanation of the different moral and intellectual faculties of man, efiablilhes the convexity of the hull as the rule from which he is to form his judgment ' • and contends, that the more convex the skull, the greater the capacity of the indivi dual, which he fupports by the examples of tLe hulls of many celebrated men. This convexity is generally remarkable in every great man ; but handfome men, whofe heads are more round and gracefully formed, have feldom much genius. He likewife believes himfelf able to determine the place of each of our mental faculties in the brain ; the faculty of obfervation, for inflance, lays kill behind the forehead. This part is very convex in children, who, as is well known, are remarkable for this faculty. This convexity diminifhes infen fibly, and even becomes a concave, unlefs in great obfervers ; and Dr. GALL concludes, that liberty and cuftom may induce great changes in this fa culty in man. He is in poieffion of the hulls of many celebrated perfons, particularly thofe of Blumaner, Al zinger, and Wurmfer. In the brain of the latter he pretends to have difcovered the organ of courage, which has its place about an inch above the ear. The hulls of animals furnifh him with important difcoveries. He has found hi the hulls of Pinging birds, in thofe of cele brated Muficians, and, above all, in that of Mozart, the organ of male. Finally, the wily brain of the fox and the cat, as well as thofe of men whom be had known remarkable for craft, point out to him the organ of cunning. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION. The Rev. Mofes Dodd, A.M. late of Hertford College, 021 ford, is appointed Matter of the Free School at Chichefter, with the Prebend of Higley, in that Cathedral, annexed; he was alfo lately appointed Minißev of St. Peter's Chapel, at Fanfworth, Hants, in the Prefentation of John Harris, Efq. of that place. BIRTH. At Limerkk, the lady of Str John Murray, But. of the 46th regiment-of foot, of a daughter. MARRIED. Mr. T. Corcoran, of Clonard, to Mik Grady of Longwood. ' On the Bth init. John Waller, Efq. of Loft liouk, to Mifs Mary Lifter, daughter of Edward Lifter, Efq. of Corurn Abbey, Yorkthirei Lately, at Colchetter, John Evans, Efq. of Norwood, in the county of Surrey, to Mils Wright, only daughter of the late James Wright, Efq. of Woodham Mortimer, hem. John Finn, Efq. to Mils Bayley, of William-arca, Dublin• DIED. Lately, at Reifenberg, in Silefia, at the great age of I is, a widow, named Marianne &any. She was born at Sue in 2686. In tylx„ the married a farmer, whofe name the bore, and who died in 1776. From this union, which tailed 65 years, the had three fors and five daughters, who brought her tixtreiglit grand-ehildren, fifty-three great grand-children and two chil dren of thefourth generation. This woman retained her bear ing and fight to the left, was never ill in her life, and expired like a flame which beano more aliment. On the t 7th ult. at Whitworth, (whither the had gone for the benefit of her heahh) Mils Mary Wildman, fourth daughter of Mr. Thomas Wildman, of Lancaffer. On the 13th alt. at Orton, in Weftmoreland, aged 58, John Burn, Efq. one of his Majefty's Juftices of the Peace, and fon of the late Rev. Dr. Burn, author of the " Juftice of Peace and Parifh Meer, Etc." At Kendall, aged 71, Mrs. Pennington, mother of Mrs. Maiterman, late of the King's Arms I tttt in th at town. On the sad ult. Mr. John Afhton, Ma tter of Hope School, aged 63. In Athy, Mr. john Riehardfon, printer. At New York, of the yellow fever, Mr. Simpfon, formerly of the Dubin and Bath Theatres. Lately, Mifa [labels Pilkingtnn, daoghtcr of Sir Thomas Pilkingtun, Bart of Cheitt, near Wakefield. At tea, about the Bth Dec. Capt. Clark, of the Suffolk man of war. On the zeth init. in her 26th year, has Maria Hooton, youngeft daughter of Mr. Richard Hem" Sclualasulter, of Fernwortb. ---~• From for LONDON GAZETTE, Ft? N;ILITARY PROMOTIONS. ORDNANCE-OFFICE, FEBRUARY 23. Royal Regiment of Attalery. Captain-Lieutenant Francis Rey to be Captain, vice deceafed ; Firft Lieutenant George -MaiTcy to be Lieutenant, vice Rey; Second Lieutenant Tanta be Firft Lieutenant, vice Mnfey. Dated Februt Brevet deattrant-Colonel Abram Du Vernet to nem -C,,100e1, vice G. Wilton, ; rim Henry Rogers to be Major. vice no Vcro;•tt ; Cat tenant Charles Gold to be Captain, vice Roger.; tenant I ienry Hickman to be Captain.Lientet Second Lieutenant William Pc - .v..r to be Eitl.-1 vire Hickman; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel jmies be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice S. Riming ton ,iovalidt Major James Miller to he Major, vice Butler Lieutenant joleph Carocreis to be Captain:vice 111 Lieutenant Philip Meadows to be Ce.ptain-Lietr , Carncrofs; Second Lieutenant Guy C. C o mo, Lieutenant. vice Meadows; Brevet Major Hero to be Major, vice G. F. Lewis, invalided; Capt. naot Alexander Wankel to be Captain, vice Hut._ I.ieutenant John Mathe ois to be Captain-Lieutenant, vie Wallin; Second Lieutenant William Scott to he Pita Lien tenant, vice Mathews; Second I.ieutenant John Orlebar t. be Fiat Lieutenant, vice J. G. Bergen+, invalided; Fitt Lieutenant Stephen J. Rawlinfon to he Garter Matter, vie Gold, promoted. Dated February ir, 18.2. W4R-OFFICE, FEBRUARY 27. ad Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Sir Tolm Lerma, Rog, ri, Bart to be Captain, by purchafe, vice, Adams, pro !Doted; Cornet John Groffer to be Lieutenant, vice Sir Jobs R ()nets. ;th ft..eiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Cavendifh a. he Licutenant, by purchafe, vice Kennet, prometed is ty 8 h Well India Regiment. tcth Ditto—Enfign the Honourable Fredeftek "Inward, from the 85th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchafe, vice Lott James Murray, promoted. 4th Re 'invent of Foot—Major Charles Imh o iTt o b e Li eutenant Colonel, by purchafe, vice KAUC, who retires ; Captain Nor man Macleod to be Major, vice Imhoff; linegn W. G. Brig. ftocke, from the Bth Welt India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, by purchafe. vice Swintrot, promoted. 9th Ditto--Lieutenant Robert H. Hani]ip to be Captain, by purchafe, vice Craufurd, promoted. 17th Ditto—Lieu+ cnaitt the Honourable Rkharal King, from the atilt Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchafe, vice Sapte, who retires. 08th Ditto—Litittenant Edward Walker to be Captain, by psoro. chafe, vice Stuart, who retires. 25th Ditto-.-Lieutenant George Tripp to be Captain, by par. chafe, vice Allen, who retires. 29th Ditto-o-Captain Henry Sullivan, from the ad Weft Mall Regiment, to be Captain, vice Dalmer, who exchanges. 35th Ditto--Enfign Daniel Gardner, from the 43E1 Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchafe, vice Finnan, who retires. 53d Ditto—William Thomas Pars, Gent. to be Enlign, b put chafe, vice Tliompfun, promoted. 67th Ditto--Licutenant John Williams Watfon to be (.Irttio by purchafe, vice 11/fainwaring, promoted. 70th Ditto—Captain James Williamfon to be Major, by pur chafe, vice Kennan, who retires ; Lieutenant Benjahtei La w rence to be Captain, vice Williansfon; Captain Hamer Ga bel!, from the Cambrian Rangers, to be Enlign, by purchafe. vice Cox promoted. Royal Irilh Invalids—Lieutenant John Adolphus Bur on. from the Durham Pei ici bl es, to be Lieutenant, vice Smy t .d et er ad Weft India Rtltimentptain George Delmer, : cart the spas Foot, to be Captain ; vice Sullivan, who exams:a. Belville Volunteers. Andrew Macpberfoo, Gent. to be Enfign, vice Macpl.i rfoe tLccafed. Commillions figned by the Lord Lieutenants of the county of Kent. Dated January 20, ilet. To be Deputy-I ieutenantso‘The Earl of Radian., Charlet Lord - Whitworth, K. B. George Harris, Choinieley Dern*, Philip Martin, Thomas Lane, Fr2nehr, Hubble Douce, jobb Lade the younger, Edward "laylor, of llifrons, Edward Ifvffey the younger, Baldwin Duppa Duppa,„ Francis Marital, gm eis Lucius Auften, and John George Children, Efqrs. ' Commiffion in the Welt Kent Militia, figneelby the Lord Lieutenant. Dated September 29, /Sur. Henry Hawley, Efq. to be Second Major. Commillion in the Fill (or Argyllfhire) Regiiienr of North Britilh Militia, figned by the Lord Lieutenants Dated June 24, iBor. Licuter.ant Alexander Campbell to be Captain, vice David Campbell, promoted. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. March i s. William Green, of Swaorea, Glamorganthlre, chaff monger, at ekven, at the Bufh Inn , Swar.f.:a. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Thomas Duhfou,eur Vcn(1111, In'eft.moreland. merchant. • -‘ 27. 3- .ce R. Kin ? , be Captalk. es Grant to ,err 3, aces be rtvet 114d.10r attain-I.i z- Fi,it Lim- !, % ic. es Hutkr to Jed; *ve t er; Captain Wilke; Fir! ;terznt, vic to. be Fici nry Pitmen taio-Lietibe utte': Fief James Morley, of Walcut, SOmcrfetthirc, viaualler. BANKRUPTS. Matthew Coates Honley, formerly of Cakutta, Bmgal, an the F.ali Indies, but now of Bread-ftreet, London, irartmt• witL Genre Gowan, formerly of Calcutta aforefaid, but now cr Medina, near Cowes, in the Ilk of Wight, paymaftcr to the Hon. United Company of Merchants trading to the. Far. Indies, sad Thomas Gowan, formerly of Cakutta aft; refai6 but now of Frederickfnagore, Bengal aforefaid, was-than filer, merchant, dealer and eliapmst; to furrender March is, and April to, at one, at Guildhall, London. As.tornel Mr. Nowell, Mfrs-Brett, Strand. William Butler, of Weldon, Nonhamptonfhire, linen-drape - . Lhopkceper, dealer and chairman, March 6, 13, and April t at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. field, Frida • ftrcet, Cheapfide. Edward Bower, late of New-Mills,Derbyfhire, but now a pri toner in his Majefty's gaol in and for the Paid county, cotton. fpinner, dealer and Chapman, March 17,18, at the Star Inr Manchefter, and April so, at his Majefty's Gaol at peril! at eleven. Attornies, Meirrs. Duckworth and Chippendsi' Manchefter. Robert Foggan, of Salford, near Manchelter, cotton-manufa< Curer, dealer and chapasan, March IS, Ig, and April to, a twelve, at the Star Inn, Manchefter. Attorney , Mr. Samu Edge, Manchefter. John Yendole, of Weft Monekton, Aomerfeefhire, mealmar dealer and chairman, March 5, 6, and April so, at eke en, the Caine Inn, Taunton. Attornies, Mr. John Warren, r. Langport, in Paid county; or Mr. Charles Rzeka,Wellcloft fquarc, London. Thomas Young, of Ripon, Yorkthire, grocer, dealer and chat man, March 26, 27, and April to, at eleven, at the Norfoi' Anne, Ripon. Attornies, Mr. John Coates, of Ripon; or M Lodingeon, ache Secondaries Office, Temple, London. Henry Williams, of Crickhowell, Breconthire, money-Ccriv ner, March 12, 23, and April to, at ten, at the Bear inn,' Crickhowell. Attornies, Mr. Martin, in - _ _ Meffrs. Jones and Page, Naga-Heal -court, Grate bur:' ftrect, London. Hcary Hop; now or lateed Liverpool. svc7oll.-n-draper, at til and chspinan, March 18.19, and April so, at one, Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Mars. Palout a l'omlinfons,Warnford-court, Throgmorton-ftrect, Load or Mr. James Brandreth, Liverpool. William U'rigg, of Manche(ler. liqu 1--merehant, !klatch r, and April so, at the Commercial Inn, Manclieiler. Artom Mr. Thomas Hewitt, in Nlaachelter ; or Mr. Ralph r Curfltor-lircet,Londom DiVIDFNDS. March 4. Samuel Kenthle and Walter Spens, late of lisrr Runt, near the Strand, merchants, dralcrb, thAl:narn, . . - copartner', at elcven, at Ga:ldhall. London. March 6. Thomas Eccles and I3aniard Thomas Holbroct Watling-ttrect, London, warchoulcmcn, dealers, chap, and copartners, at tcn, at Guildhall. .UNION. hinted for the Proprietors 11 JOHN DANL. (of Carriabv-itreet) at the SEAR PIWII INO-Orf ICE, Nr Carey-itreet ; and publithed by LEV•i.I. KENT. (of terbury-place,Lanabe6), at No 1, Carry-Itrcet, anti at STAR-O►rea. TeMpkaar to which Mice all roman tinny far the EDITOR are requcMcd to be• addreffed.