Star. — London, England, 1820-07-12 00:00:00

. .. - .. -.• . ~ i ! Pet tut. • _ •... ..• • • ... •• . -„, i-----,... • ,• . • . . , ~.„ ~.,, ~.. -, . J 1 . • (.' * ''' ': i i i i 0 .... '. " ,' • . . . .. . . . . • - • . ' l lb. ; 1* ,f , ...,.....". ~ . .! •1 , 1 . . . / • = -- • . IP ," . . •., ..._,. d i • . dr,,. t s••• . . . •.• • . . . .. - — 1,...... . . , . . . . ~, - 1 , 6 ,A • - I " . . • - 5 7 :. St ' OA ',' PII .. . . t • 14 *l likl P" • 4 - , .. , ... # . . • • • l Nt, AIBER 10,415. . OFFICE OF OXDMANCE, ISt 5, 1 IWO. Tilt MASTER-GENtRAL and BOARD of -a ORDNANCE having granted their authority for the Sale Of Impressions taken from the Plates engraved on a Scale of One Inch to a .Mile of the GENERAL SURVEY OF GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the superintendance of the late Maor-General WILLIAM MUDGE, of the Royal A:-.l l .lery, LL.D. P.R. and A.S. the Public, are hereby informed, that Thirty-two Plates (forming Eight Parts) of that Work a .... t ir,.:Ay finished, and that Impressions from them are on Sala at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of London. I Th. •:.• Hates complete the Map of the Coast from Orfordness, in Stiffidk, to the Land's End, in Cornwall, and thchce to Week St. Lawrence, near Bristol. Several other Plates of this Work are now in hand, and Part Nine, consisting of Five additional I'ln:es, which contain nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, with y.arts of Cardiganshire and Carmarthenshire, and the Island of will be publi.hosl on the Ist August next. Gentlemen :ling to procur.a. a Map of the Country surrounding their chl a habitations, may, on application to Mr. Baker, at the Ord nance Map (Hfice (where an Index Map will be &hewn), select any sheets they please for that purpose. All letters on this sub jtct addres , >ed to Mr. Baker, under cover to the Secretary of the Ord .lance, Pall-Mall, will be immediately attended to. Ortla• of the Boerri, R. H. CREW, Secretary. This day was published, in Bvo. price 83. boards. ASHORT ACCOUNT of some of the principal HOSPITALS of FRANCE, ITALY, swrrze.n. LAND, al.d the NETHERLANDS; with Remarks upon the Climate and Dis,:aFan of these Countries. Dy 11. W. CARTER. M.D. F. R.Ii&E. One of Dr. Radefin's Travelling Fellows from the University of Oxford. Prit.ted for Thomas And Georg Underwood, 32, Fleet-otreet. This day was publisbed. In foolscap Bvo. price 6s. boards, S.ICRED LEISURE; or, Poems on 4eligioin Subjects. By the Nev. FRANCIS HODGSON, A.M. rear of lialemvell, Author of " The Friends," a Poem, &c. Printed for Taylor and Hessey, 9e3, Fleet-street. Of whom may be had, just published, 7..infia, Isabella, The Eve of St. Agnes, and other Poems.— Xeats, Author of " Endyit.on." EARLY LESSONS POR CHILDREN. Tr.:, dor were published, in 4 vols. lama price l Is. half-bound, 1 4 1 .:ii Li' LESSONS. By MA MA EDGE‘VORTII. 1 & ? The Third and Fourth Vols. are sold separately, price is. 1, &don: I rioted for B. Hunter (successor to J. Johnson), St. P..ter. Coach-yard ; and Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoi ttr-row.—lly whom also are published, of the same Author, 1. 'lll, Parent's Assistant, 6 vols. 12s. half-bound. .2. Moral Take, 3 vols. 10s. 6d. boards. S. l'opnlir Tuls, 3 vols. 124. board•. 4. Poory Hip,lained for Young People, 3s. bound. 5. F.ssays co Practical Mutation 2 vols. ho. IL Is. boards. Also k bi Mr. E dgeworth, Essays on Protessional Education, new Edition, 12s. kcadings in Poetry, Second Edition, 18mo. 3s. half-bound. FRANCIS LATIIOnS TALES. This day was published, in Two Vols. 12mo. price Its. riIHE ONE-POUND NOTE, a Tale of Mid-Lo i. thian ; the Wife, the Mistress, and the Friend, a Tale of I.l).stery ; and The Prophecy ; or, The F,airl and the Game kv( per, a Tale of Wonder.—By FRANCIS LATHOM. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street. Where may be had, by the same Author, The Mysterious Freebooter; or, The Days of Queen Bess, a 'en:nailer, 2d Edition, 4 cols. Ll. ts. Italian Alysteries; or, More Secrets than Ow, a Romance, vols. 163. 6d. L radon ; cr, Truth without Treason, a Novel, 4 v0h..61 Is. Alen and Manners, a Tale, 4 vols. 145. Romance the Hebrides ; or, Wonders never made, vols.lss. The. Mystery, a Tale, 2 vols. 7s. Vow ; or, St. Michael's Monastery, 2 vols. Just published, By J. Marrws.x. 59, Ludgate-street, in Two Wham, 4(o. price aCS 51. in boards, 'TRAVELS in SICILY, GREECE, and ALBA -1 N IA; illustrated with numerous fine Engravings, Wood unsi&c. By the Btv. T. S. HUGHES, Fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. The greatest part of this Work is confined to Albania, a country which the Author visited under circumstances pectdiarly favourable to investigation; therein will be found a very doe tell-d History of the Private and Public Life of the great Alharian Chieftain, Ali I'asha, aids his Wars, Character, lad Pfli:y, draws lions the most authentic documents that can be procured upon these subjects, and interspersed. with a great sl.re:ty of curious and characteristic Anecdotes: also an lover summary - Account of the Affairs of Parga, which at this mor.:ent occupy the attention of the British Legislature, and claim a peculiar interest in the whole community of the English nation. For the very beautiful Engravings which accompany these Volumes, the Author is indebted to his friend and fel low-traveller, Mr. C. R. CockerelL The Classical, Critical, and Tovriraphical Remsaks, ire subjoined in the ferns of Notes under z.. e several pages here they occur. Ina few days will be published, in Royal Bvo. price CI l ls. 64. bonds, Vol. XXVIII. being VII. of the Continuation of h i COMPLETE COLLECTION of STATE TRIALS, and Proceedings for /fish Treason, sad other trilays and Misdemeanours from the earliest Period to Ole present Time, with Notes and other Illustrations. Complied by T. B. HOWELL, Esq. F.R.S. F.S.A. And continued by his Son, THOMAS JONES HOWELL. Esq. The Cases comprised in this Volume are, TRIALS IN DUBLIN. Bevy/ r. Sirr, fur Auault and False Imprisonment, A. D. 1110t1. Trial of Thomas }Cinch and Thomas Watson, for the Murder of Thomas Ryan, A. D. 1802. Trial of William Shields, for the Murder of Thomas Ryan. Also the following Trials foe High Treason during the Irish Insurrection, vii.— Robert Fanmett, andyighteen others. TRIALS IN LONDON. Trial of Joseph Wall, Esq. Governor of Goree, for Murder, )OC2; from the MS. Notes of Mr. Gurney. Trial of Wm. Codling, Mariner; John Reid, Mariner; Macfarlane, Merchant; and Geo. Ensterby, Marehant ; for dt.tr•ying and casting away the Brig Adventure, A. D. 1802. Trial of ra:ward Marcus Despard, Esq. for High Treason. 'I rial of Jean Peltier, for a Libel on Buonipaste, A. D. 11101 of Michael and John Hedges for Conspiracy and Fraud ' yr, the Adluiralty. London: Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and 1'•7:•vot ; J. M. Richardson; Black, Kingsbury, Parbury, and ; Baldwin, Cradeck, and Joy; E. Jeffery and Son ; J. 11: ' chard and Son; R. H. Evans; J. Booker; J. Booth; Budd zi Catkin; and T. C. Hansard. Volume XXIX. or VIII. of the Continuation, is la the Press, r-d ',AI contain full and correct Reports of the following Cases: • f.'ebb.rtt for Libel; Plunkett s. Cohbett for Libel ; Can of 1/on. Robert Johnson, one of the Judges of the Court of ( . .:"run Pleas in Ireland, now first collected, viz.--The Pre& l'roceedings.--Proceedings in the Court of King's Bench ie. !•tiand—Proesetlings in the Court of Exchequer in Ireland -70r..,-nts on the Plea to the Jurisdiction of the Court of King's ,!.It in England, from Short-hand Notes never before ,publish - at Bar in the Court of King's Bench in England. The l'.se of Troy v. :iv ntot,ds for Libel; Trial of Henry Lord Vis c,unt on an Impeachment of the House of COMIII6III. 1 or". ill the Case of Brigadier-General Thomas Pinion, sew rust publi‘hod front authentic Doestinsnter ace. B(4 ' a"' WEDNESDAY, -JULY I 2; 1820. _ • , TO SCHOOLMASTERS. ' TO BE DISPOSED O 1 IMMEDIATELY ) ASELECT BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL, producing a very handsons2 Income. The situation is truly eligible, and the Premises afford every aceoinmodation for a respectable Establishment_ The Principal retiring wholly from the Profession, is the cause Of this eligible opportunity. Letters, addressed, post-paid, to W. Parsons, Esq. Messrs. Pewtress, Stationers, Newington Causeway, will meet Imme diate attention. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEMItiVOS. ' • - HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 11. In a Coin/ate* of Privileges, their Lordship* heard Counsel and evidence in vetilleation of the claim of Viscount Gilwiry to that Peerage, preliminary.to his Lordship voting at the elec tion for a Representative Peer on the pin of Ireland. The far ther consideration was postponed, in order to afford time for certainfarther documentary etidenee to be brought forward. Prayers were then read ; and, on the question for the second reading of Pellew's Divorce Bill, Counsel and evidence were heard in support of the Bill. The necessary facts of the mar riage, the adultery, and certalu subordinate point. being satis faetorily proved, their Lordships gave a second reading. to the Bill, and ordered it to be committed to-morrow. Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition from Glasgow, in reference to the Statute Labour Bill, which was ordered to lie en the table. The Union Duties' flesulation, the Paper Duties, and several other Bills, chiefly private or local, were brought up from the Conn/seas by Mr. 'Jammu', Sir. Janus 'Gummi, and other Umbers, and genially read the fiat time. SWIM COM/LITT= ON TORNION TRACK. Gibe Marquis of LANSDOWN presented a Peti:- thin from the Boronghrceve, Town Council, and a numerous portion of the Inhabitants of Manchester and Salford, praying for the removal of certain in jurious restrictions upon the Trade between Great Britain and the Countries eastward of the Cape of Good Hope, China, &c. as such would greatly tend to the revival and advantage of the trade in which the Petitioners were so deeply concerned, kc. The Noble Marquis observed, it was not his intention at present to offer any remarks as to the subject matter of the Petition ; bat teeing a Noble Earl now in his place, who happened to be absent at the time he had laid the first Report of their Lordships' Committee on Foreign Trade before the House, he begged leave to inquire (wishing at the same time to abstain from any argumentative discussion) whether it was in tended to adopt such a system of legislation, as re commended by the Report, with respect to putting the Canada timber trade on a similar footing, so as to equalize it with ether timber, as to dimension and bulk, in the regulation of the duties; and also, whe ther it was intended that any duty, as those of freight and transfer, should be met by a corresponding duty on the Canada timber ? He hoped some measure of the kind was intended, but he saw little prospect.that such a Bill would be enacted this Session. It would, however, he thought, be desirable to know what were the intentions of his Majesty's Government on these heads ? The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, that h e agreed in the general proposition referred to in the Report. Undoubtedly he thought that some regulations were necessary with respect to the particular branch of the Report referred to by the 'Noble Marquis, and espe• cially as it related to the Baltic timber. Some al teration in the duties would be advantageous, but there was no prospect of any such being perfected in the present Session. By the votes on the table it was known that a Committee on the same subject was appointed by the other House, and that that Com mittee had taken up some other branches of the ge neral subject, which increased the difficulty of .di gesting a legislative measure until the question was thoroughly disposed of by Parliament. Such cases' ought to be proceeded with on general principles.— Even the nature of a material alteration in the duties respecting the Baltic timber was connected with a question whether it should be made in the way of a reduction therein, or by a corresponding duty bn the Canada - timber? This was not an unimportant question. In the commencement, those who engaged in that branch of the Canada trade received, under these circumstances, extraordinary support from Go- . vernment, particularly in referring to the large ca pital they had embarked in the trade. The subject, he certainly thought, should receive some regulation, and, as to a graduated scale of reduced duties, that certainly was for the consideration of Parliament. Lord ELLENBOROUGH was of opinion, that ss hatever had been adopted v. ith respect to the parti cular trade in question, took place on the princ iple of a temporary regulation, and not as a perma nent arrangement. He thought, that,whatever favourable arrangements - may be expected with reference to the timber-trade, they must be obtained by means of communication and co-operation with foreign Powers: the regulation of the timber-tride should be per manently arranged on a liberal principle, and a con siderable interval musrttuavoidably elapse, when some what equivalent, would, in the way, naturally be ex , particularly with reference to the trade with -Norway and Sweden. His Lordship then glanad at the trade adverted to in the Petition then before the House, and observed, that the duties imposed by the Local Government of Ceylon operated.almost in the way of prohibition: but be thought in ameliorating the state of that branch of our commerce, the diffi ,culty would be comparatively small. The Earl of LAUDERDALE ex e ressed his satis faction at the subject being so taken, up, but seemed to think what was geing forward in the other House should not operate as a bar to any proceeding on the part of their Lordships. That House even requested a copy of their Lordships Report on'the subject, and it had been communicated to them. He seemed to think the matter of an advantageous regulation of the duties would riot be a point of very great facility. Care should be taken in an arrangement of this kind, or it would have the effect of forcing upon the mar ket great quantities of American timbec. Communi cations with foreign Powers may facilitate a favour able arrangement, and if the Baltic trade were opened,. it should be on a liberal principle. Earl BATHURST observed, that the duties pay : able on the Ceylon trade were under consideration, and that some alterations were intended. The tim ber duties, as a Noble. Lord had observed, were ' matter of temporary regulation, and not considered as a permanent system. The ulterior arrangement , of this part of the subject was, however, matter for grave and serious deliberation, and required that care should be taken, that in th;•arrangement of the traffic no steps abould be adopted that woukl, in ef t feet, go to annihilate the timber trade of our Colonies. PRICE SEVEN-PENCE- The Marguii of LANSDOWN spbke shindy iA explanation ' and concluded by mooing ; " 'Tat the Petition he had presented be referred tb their Lord. ships' Committee on foreign trade," which was or; tiered accordingly. PETITION .FROM THE QUEEN: Lord AUCKLAND - rose to present a Petition froul the Queen, praying that a list of witnesses might b, communicated to her Majesty's Attorney-General.— His Lordship Said, that he would only move at pre= sent, that the Petition should be read and laid on the table, and would postpone the further consideratiod of it to Friday next, when the motion of which notice had been given by a Noble Lord (Erskine) would be discussed: The Petition was then read by the Clerk, and was to the following purport: CAROLINE REGINA. IMP fat WWI sriartuAL AND TIMPOiLAL, nt PAELLOWfit 0 tie Queen having received informed= that the Mum tit Lords have appoinud the ketona reading of a Bill for the De gradation and Divorce of her Majesty fur Thursday, the I"th of August next,. and as it Is necessary and eipedlent for bee defence, that she should be famished with a list of the wit nesses to be Produced against her, the Queen desires Melt list may be forthwith comniunicated to her Majesty's Attorne, General." ' . A COMXIITTIZZ OF PRECEDIVITS. • The Earl of LAUDERDALE _rose to propose to their Lordships the appointment of a Committee to search for precedents with regard to the whole of the proceedings in her Majesty's case, that Noble Lords might see accurately what bad been done in other cases, as even those which had the smallest degree of analogy, might afford some information available to the conduct of the important case now under-consideration. The Earl of LIVERPOOL stated, that he had nd objectiop to the appointment of a Committee td search for precedents, provided the powers of the Committee were, in the first instance, confined to the object of her Majesty's Petition. They might after.; wards be extended. But as a motion relative to the same subject was to come on upon Friday next, the Committee might oh that day make their report; and ; if their view was confined to the one point, he could not object to the motion. - Lord HOLLAND said, that he had an objectiPn to the appointment of a Committee for one particulat point. If their Lordships were resolved to look to precedents in cases of Bills of Attainder, and Bills of Pains and Penalties, they should look to the whole proceedings in those cases, in order to know what they really were. He should have no disinclination to a Committee, who should repoit on the entire proceedings; but he did object to a Committee, Conk fined to the one object, because a precedent so cons . fined might, if the whole proceedings id-the case were looked to, operate rather as a warning, than as an advice or sanction. If, therefore, the Committee was to inquire generally, he should not oppose the motion ; but he could not give it bib vote, if it was to be so restricted. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that he could not tell what was meant by a Committee to search gene 'rally for precedents : there was no solid ground whir its distinct object should not be stated. The Earl of LAUDERDALE was willing to frame his motion according to the suggestion of the Noble Earl (Liverpool), and confine the Czmmittee, in the first instance, to the object of the Petition.--. He would move, therefore, " That a Committee be ap pointed to search for precedents; on the point of communicating a list of witnesses, and ,to report thereon," which might be afterwards extended. Lord ELLENBOROUGH was of opinion, that the Committee should be appointed for the purpose . of searching for precedents as to the course usually pur sued in the case of Bills of Pains and Penalties, and then the Committee might report upon the particu lar point noiv wished. The Eatl of LIVERPOOL thought, that sin in quiry extending to the whole course of proceedings, must necessarily consume a great deal of time, and would materially interfere with the discharge of the great duties that devolved upon their Lordships. If the object of the Committee was at first confined, it might be afterwards extended, when they had re ported upon the precedents in the particular instance. Lord HOLLAND could not agree to the motion, if confined merely to the object of searching for pre cedents upon the communication of a list of wit nesses ; but, however, he wished to know what the motion pretisely was. • , Here Lord LAUDERDALE revised has motion, after which it was lead, and was as follows: " That a Committee be appointed to search for precedebts oss the point of comManicating a list of witnesses in the proceedkg by tills of Att*inder, and Bills of Pains and Penalties." - Lord - HOLLAND again urged his objections to this motion. He contended that the whole of the proceedings ought to be made known to their Lord ships, for no single part could of itself afford any in st: uction. It might be something either to be imitated or avoided, as would appear upon the inspection of the whole case ; but nothing that was not agreeable to the ends of justice, _should, in the present case, be taken as a precedent. For in a legislative mead sure so anomalous, their Lordships were botu.d by ne precedents. A Bill of Pains and Penalties was in itself a contempt of preceden:s and rules. He did not say that it should not be sometimes resorted to; but never unless upon the •clearest necessity : and whenever such a measure was instituted, it was in the nature of criminal equity, bound by no rules - but such-as were consistent w ith justice and the Pa/radar circumstances of the case. that called for it. f par. ticular precedents were t be culled out of the his.. tory of England, thes e was nothing unjust or arbi. Crary that might not be justified : unless the whole case was brought before the view of the Muse at the same time,- to enable a right judgmen: to be formed of its value, as deserving to detect the course of pro., ceedings in similar cases. His Lordship then re. FRO.II LAST NIGII7"S GAZETTE. - [This Gazette announces that his Majesty will hold a Levee at Carlton-house, on Wednesday the 19th inst. at two o'clock]. Orders for the Court's going into mourning, on Sunday net the 16th instant, for the late Princess Dowager of Orange, viz. The Ladies to wear black silk, fringed or pia& linen, white gloves, necklaces and ear-rings, black or white shoes, fens and tippets.—Undress, white or grey !netting', tabbies or daniaski. The Gentlemen to wear black, fell trimmed, fringed or plain linen, black swords and buckles.—Undress, grey frocks. The Court to change tLe mourning on Sunday the IN low The Ladies to wear black silk or velvet, eakereitibiltemitent and tippets, or plain white, or white and gold, or wider and silver stuffs, with black ribbons. The Gentlemen to wear black coats, andhlack or plain white, or white and gold, or white and Wye: stuff waistcoats, full trimmed, coloured swords and buckles. _ . On Thursday the 27th inst. the Court to go out of mourning. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Mary Ackroyd, Leeds, earthenware-manufacturer from July l& to August 12, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. I:benezer Green, Leeds, earthenware-manufacturer, from July 18 to August 12,At eleven, at the Court-house, eds. Isaac Wilby, Ossett, Yorkshire, merchant, from July 15 to August 11, at eleven, at the Court-house, Wakefield. BANKRUPTS. Robert and William Denson, Chester, carriers, to surrender August 3,4, and 22, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. John Finchett, Chester. Attornies, essrs. Philpot and Stone, Southampton -street, Bloomsbury ; or Mr. Finchett, Chester. William Blackburn, of Blackburn, Lancashire, shopkeeper, July 31, at six, August 1 and 22, at one, at the New Inn, Black burn. Attornies, Mr. Wiglesworth, Gray's Ina; or Mr. Wilkinson, Blackburn. Thomas Burlingham, late of Worcester, glover, August 1, at live 2, at eleven , lnn, at the Crown Evesham, and 22, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. Attornies, Mr. Cheek, kvesham; or Messrs. Bonifield and Williams, Bouverie-strew John Dyer, late of Frome Selwood, Somerset, cordweiner, July 21, 22, and August 22, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Warminster, Wilts. Attondes, Mr. Williams, Red Um square ; or Mr. Knight, Batcomb, near Bruton. David Hawkins, ShefE-Id, innkeeper, July 14, 15, and August 23, at eleven, at the Town-hall, Sh effield. Attortiies, Messrs. BUM and Co. Red Lion-square ; or Mr. Berbeary, Sheffield. Thomas Thompson, late of Neweasde-upon-Tyne, cabinet maker, July 18, August 5 and,22, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcestle. Auornies, Messrs. Marriott and Co. Gray's Inn-square or Mr. Brown, Newcastle. Robert Peirce Cruden, high-street, Gravesend, dopseller, July 22, 29, and August 22, at ten, at Guildhall, London. At tornies, Messrs. Gregson and Fonnereau, Angel-court, Titrog- Thomas Brennand, Bread-street, Cheapside, warehouseman, July 22, 29, and August 22, at eleven, at Guildhall. At tends', Messrs. Bourdilo and Hewitt, Bread-street. George John Swain, 1111. -street, Goodasan'•-fields, ware houseman, July 1.5, August i and 22, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Jones, Size-lane. James Wirwick, Rotherbithe ' ship-builder, July 15, 22, and August 22, at eleven, at Gu ildhall Anoraks, Messrs. Tyr rell, Guildhall. John Welch, Nantwich, Chcshire, shopkeeper, August 9, at six, 10, and 22, at eleven. at the Blossoms Inn, Chester. Atiornies, Mr. Littler, Warrington; or Mr. Wigksworth, Gray's Ina. John Wilcox, late of Toweester, Northamptonshire, innkeeper, July 31, at six, August 1, at ten, at the Dolphin Inn, Tow collet, and 22, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Northampton. Amalie% Messrs. Longdill and Butterfield, Gray's Inn. agnate; er Mr. Kirby, Toweester. . DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL Aug. 5, 8. L. Curlewis, king-street, Covent-garden, tailor, at dews. Sept. 16, E. Thompson, Globn.stairs, Rotherhithe, ship-builder, at eleven. July 15, J. Walker, Harp-alley, iron -277, at one. Aug. 1, J. H. Prior, L ondon-road, corn- 1 ,at ten. July 13, IL Hodgson, Fleet -street, oilman, at 15, J. Woodroof, Gun-street, Old Artillery-ground, as ten. Aug. 1, IL S. Walker, East Smithfield, colour -4:l;Piacturer, at twelve. July 22, G. Whitehead, jun. and G. Clarke, late of Basinghall-street, Blackwell-hall-factors, at eleven. Aug. I,'N. Davis, Gloucester Terrace, New Road, Whitecha pel, merchant, at twelve. Aug. 1, R. Macdonald, Franc, Sus sex, shopkeeper, at eleven. July 18, R. Groning, Broad-street buildings, merchant, at twelve. Aug. 1, D. Hockly, Brook street, Holborn, goldsmith, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY. Aug. 8, T. Rendle, late of Great Yarmouth, woollen-draper, eleven,it at the Black Lion Tavern, Great Yarmouth. July 26, T..lendbitter, late of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linen-draper, at eleven, at the George, Newcastle. July 26, A. B. Forbes, Bristol, draper, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, BristoL Jidy i 28, C. J. Cay, Bishop-Wearmouth, coal-fitter, at eleven, at the I CommWien Room, Exchange-buildings, Sunderland. Aug. 1, 1 M. Mullion, Liverpool, ship-chandler, at one, at the Office of Mr. Balmer , Water -street, Liverpool. Aug. 10, G. Horniy, Liverpool, brewer, at one, at the Office of Mr. Cements, Cha pel -street, LiverpooL July 51, J. Menet; late of Arrlinghain, Gloucestershire ' cattle-dealer, at eleven at the Ship Inn. Newn. ham. Aug. 1, J. Peering, late of C halford, Gloucestershire, clothier, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. Chadbora, Gloucester. Aug. 4, S. Fisher, Viinchcomb. Gloucestersfiire,. mercer, at eleven, at the White Hart, Winchcomb. Aug. 7, J. Hobson Manchester, brazier, at eleven, at the White Bear, Manches ter. July 31. T. Fish, late of Bridport, Dorset, victualler, at eleven, at the Golden Lion, Bridport. Aug. 11, J. Blingvrorth, Leeds merchant, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Aug. 1, J. and J. R. Ray, Clare, Suffolk, bankers, at eleven, at the Cook Inn, Clare. Aug. 7, T. Booker, late of Em sworth, Southampton miller, at two , at the Black Dog, Etnnvorth. Aug. I, R. lite., Chatham and ' Gravesend, draper, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, BristoL CF.ItTIFICAT!:S.—Auctrai I. C. and J. N. kjayles, Portsmouth, grocers. W. P. M. ('r of, East Sheen, builder. A. and J. Manifold, Liverpool, tiIMITS. J. Mattinson, Huddersfield, merchant. J. Cloodler, Knots. fold, Cheshire, victualler. J. Broughton, Unthwaite, York shire, cloth-merchant. J. Hancock, St. Jamcs's-street, coach . DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Drake and Rides], Pontefract, tailors. Mansfield and Co. Hanley, Staffordshire, potters. P. and T. Wilson, Hawick, hosiers. De la Pryme and Co. Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton mannfacturers. W. Strickland, sen. and jun. York, woollen drapers. Forrest and Bute, Stourbridge, wholesale-ironmongers. Pritt and Kewley, Liverpool, attornies. M. and F. Cooper, East Denham, Norfolk, grocers.- APCabe and Co. Cornhill, clock makers. Cotton and Ferreira Little Tower-street, Cu.- torn-house-agents. W. and J. Brown, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, wheelwrights. Elliott and Hancock, Great St. Helena, in. surarice-brokers. Barker and Unett, Birmingham, attornies. Lamburd and Doo, Sydenham, witarfingers. laton and Crow der; Bolton-le-Moors, bed-quilt-mainifaeturera. Barnard and Mattam, Oxford -street, oilmen. liorsley and Mugridge, Down. barn Market, Norfolk, cbymists. Godby and Harrison, New gond-strtet, milliners. listtersby and Dolma Ashton-under coteott.spinners. Mowitague and Co. &Mils \Volt ID- . ~ ,