Star. — London, England, 1808-03-31 00:00:00

diss7z:hs. The great cruse between the Merchants of Liver pool and the nsusttoet of the Docks, came on to be trie4 at the latis.twiscaster Assizes, in an action in which Messes. Alhp and Robert Gladstenes were plaintilrs, and thet Trustees of the Liverpool Docks, were Vetendants. The question to he determined was, wgiether a ship is liable to pay doubletlock-du ties, in a. case wherein she sails outwards to a different port from that whence she Arrived inwards" whether such retuisito a different port makes a double voyage —A special verdict was taken for the plaintiffs, sub ject to the- *eons of the Court of King's Bench, before whom it wilt be ar gued and determined. At the Hereford Assizes, in an action brought by Miss Natty, of the Wear. near Hereford, against Mr. Wilms. attorney, near Ross, to recover 10001. the penalty hfilvisamicanteel by the Defendant to the Plaintiff, promising her marriage, the Jury, 'after a long trial, gave a verdict for 6601. the cause Tate, v. Homfra, for words spoken, a verdict was found for the Plaintiff, with 5001. damages. • KINGSTON, MARCH CIVIL SID/C.--GAYWARD v. PORTER. This was an action for an assault—the Plaintiff was the farrier of,Richmond, and the Defendant Farrier- Major of the I sth regiment of Dragoons ; and as two of a trade can never agree, the Plaintiff thinking that the Defendant had spoken slightly of his mode of practice, on a rencontre which took place between them on the 15th of February, told him he was a scoundrel. He added, that he knew very sell what sort of fellows the veterinary rascals were—that he was a bilking scoundrel, and alluding to his military rank, said he was one of those who went about robbing the country. The defendant feeling Eis honour thus at• tacked, both as a soldier and a farrier, immediately dealt the plaintiff a couple of sound thumps on the head, which brought him to the ground, and when he was down gave him a kick, which struck him on the neck.—The case was proved by the chimney sweeper and the barber, and to give it all due weight, the apothecary declared that he bled the plaintiff, and gave him a lotion for the bruize, though he admitted it was not of much importance. Mr. Serjeant StifiPIIERIN for the defendant, addres sed the Jury in a very ludicrous speech. He admit ted his client had been guilty of an assault, and there fore must have a verdict pass against him. But he put it to the Jury, whether mortal man could do less than he had done. He observed the human frame was wonderfully constructed, and there were certain muscles which, upon a certain stimulus, were invo luntarily put h► motion. Galvanism and magnetism had this effect—sometime it shook the head—some- time the leg—sometime the arm.—So in this case, when the stimulus of the word rated was applied, it involuntarily shook the muscles of a soldier'sarm, and he naturally threw his fist at the abuser's head—it was an involuntary motion, and could no more be helped than the pulsation of the heart. When the words ramel" were uttered, it affected the muscles of both arm and leg, and, in addition to the blow, a kick was intended. He was sorry it struck the neck, for it was clearly intended for the " seat of honour." It was, however, clear it did no damage—the Doctor could hardly see it ; but, as he was called upon, he must necessarily do something, se, instead of letting the farrier bleed himself with his own fleam, he used his lancet. The kick, under such circumstances, was a shilling damages—bleeding perhaps cost 4d. and the lotion tid. One shilling and tenpence was certainly as much as the Jury would give against his client, who, by the bye, was no more than a private soldier in the 15th dragoons, although the plaintiff had dignified him with the title of " Farrier Major" to the regi went. In fact, being a good workman, he was made foreman of the farriers. Mr. Justice Hr.Artt observed, that this was a most silly action. The Plaintiff had sustained no da mage, and the blows he got •he might roasonably have expected, after the provoking language which he used. It was true he had called in an apothecary, but as the Plaintiff and he were brothers of the same trade, he presumed be took no fees, but that the doc tor o f ? men gave the bleeding and lotion to the doctor of horses. The Jury found for the Plaintiff—damages ss. MA ROI 29. -CROWN SIDE. Edward Longhurg, a pauper boy, of the age of 16, was indicted tier wilfully setting fire to the House of Industry, at Crauley, and found guilty. William Georgt wax indicted for cutting and maim ing Robert Woodrow, on the 21st of February last. —Not Guilty. James Hoo;iyr and Abraham Brace, who were con victed on Saturday of a highway robbery, were again tried on another charge, of robbing George Taylor on Wandsworth Common. The prosecutor was cros• sing the Common in a tilted cart, when he was met by five men, two of whom stopped him and rum maged his cart. They took his watch, his money, and a box containing clothes. He thought Brace was the man who stood at the head of the cart, but he could not see the persons of the others.—Adkins, the Bow-street °nicer, said he searched Brace's lodg ings, and found a coat, which he produced. The pro secutor identified the coat, as being in the box taken from his cart.—The Jury found Brace only guilty. James Hooper, Samuel Hanson, William Sadler, and Abraham Brace, were put to the bar, and the Chief Baron told them it was now no secret that they were part of a desperate gang who had infested this coun try, and therefore they mast not be suffered to live. He was about to pass sentence of death upon them, and he advised them to prepare themselves to meet their fate, for he assuredly should leave them fbr exe c..;tion. His Lordship accordingly pronounced sen tf•l‘ce of death ugon them. They arc the only per sons excected to be left for execution. • s K:Nc rON, YANIATCA. lAN. s, Isos. In the Surrey Assize Court, yesterday, the impor t:l;a and long depending Cause of Messrs. Campbell Whiter', of this city, versus Missrs. John Kir wan and Sons, of London, came to be tried by a Special Jury. The action was brought to recover the value of 2,100 chests rf Havanna sugar, con signed by the former to the latter in July 1799, which were destroyed by fire in February following.—At the trial it was fully proved by the evidence of many respectable and experienced Merchants of this place, and by the depositionii (which were read in Court) o f several eminent Merchants of London, to be the practice sz , d usage of is to whom West India produce is consigned,•YW l ha take open themselves to delay the sale thereof, without orders, to• insure . against fire, although they may not have received or ders to that effect. Several cases were adduced, where property, so consigned, had been destroyed by fire, and the value recovered by the owner from his agent. In this case it appears, that Messrs. Kirwan and Sons took upon themselves to keep the property on hand upwards of six rn(mths, without any orders for so doing ; during which period the price of - sugar fell upwards of 20s. per cwt. and that they insured these goods against fire, and charged Messrs. Campbell and Co. with the premium, though then under no advance whatever • that they renewed the said insurance, and charged the premitun, ,in like manner, to Messrs. Campbell and Co. ; but the last insurance expired some Jays previous to the fire taking place.—The Jury returneda verdict in favour of Messrs. Campbell and Whittle. for $g Al. 7s. being the value of the sugars at the time /ivy were destroyed, with costs. JANUARY 23. Monday came on in the Surrey Assize Court the trial of Awry L r, ntwer of the Eliza Guineaman, charged with f eloniously, wilfully, and with malice ; aforethought, striking one William Wood, Second Mate of the said vessel, a mortal blow, on the 15th l November last, on his nose, close by his right eye, which fractured his skull, and of which he shoitly af ter died. The Jury, after hearing the arguments of Counsel on both sides, and the evidence in the ex culpatory part of.which there was much contradic tion) retired for :shoot !".5 minutes, and returned a verdict of " Manslaughter." On Tuesday Henry Lefer, Richard Landy, alias Lundy, and Al•xander Miller, were put on their trial at the Conn House, charged with wilfully, feloni ously, and with malice aforethought, beating with their hands one William Steed, formerly surgeon of the Narcissus Guineaman, on the 11th November last, so as to occasion his death. Several witnes.:es were heard on both sides, as well as very elaborate plead ings ; when the Jury retired for about three quarters of hour, and returned a verdict of " Manslaughter" against Richard I.andy, alias Lundy ; and Henry Leifer and Alexander Miller " Not Guity." Yesterday Heary Lfer and Richard Lanny, alias Lundy were individually put to the bar, ar.d after a short admonition ti mu the Bench, they were senten. ced to pay a fine of 7001. each, and to stand com mitted until such fine be paid. Mr. Attorney General then rose, and in consequence of being informed that Captain Miller had used scme threatning expressions towards Johnson, the principal witness on the part of the prosecution, moved that he should be bound over to keep the peace. The Counsel on the other side hoped that as he was in a strange country, their Honours the Judges would deem his own security sufficient ; their Honours were therefore pleased to direct that he should be bound over in the sum of 1001. for his good behaviour. The following are extracts from a Jamaica paper : " Parish of St. F.lizabeth—Mr. James Jennings, who was settling a coffee plantation about three mires from this, had his throat cut ; his housekeeper, her head severed from her body : their eldest daughter, her throat cut ; the next boy, cut and scalped ; the third, strangled ; and a black child, his throat cut, and scalped ; there is also one of Mr. Jenni..gs's brown children missing, about three years old, which, there is not the least doubt, has shared the same fate ; and the murderers, to complete their barbarity, cut the throat of a milch goat, which they left weltering in its blood. These cruel and barbarous murders were com mitted on a Sunday, and supposed to be done by six Corotnantee Negro men, purchased by Mr. Jennings about six months ago. One of the above Negroes was discovered in the woods by a party sent in pur suit of them, who shot him on the spot. He was wrapped in the clothes of the woman they had so cruelly murdered." " CATSKILL, Fee. 2.—On Thursday night last, the house of the Honourable Daniel Sayer, of Canton, was burned down, and four of his children consumed in the flames. At a late hour of the night the back part of the house was discovered to be on fire, but not till it had got to such a height, that every effort to save the house, or the four children, proved ineffec tual. How the fire originated is not known." CHILD STEALINCL-At Union Hall, yesterday, So-1 phy Bouter was brought up, and underwent a long examination, charged - on the oath of Charles horn,Wag of the Horns Tap, at Kennington, with steal ing rom him a child two years old; by whom it was stated, that, about eleven o'clock in the morning of the preceding day, he lost his infant daughter, and that it was found at Balam Hill, near Clapham, in possession of the prisoner, in the afternoon, by Ro bert Collins; who also stated, that in consequence of an information he had received of the above child having been stolen, and likewise a description of a woman who had been seen with it, he went in pursuit of her, and, after various enquiries, traced her to Balam Hill, and there took her with the child in an errand cart; and, on her being apprehended, she informed him that she had got the child fix= the Swan, at Stockwell. The prisoner was committed I for re•exaniination, to-morrow. FlRE.—About three o'clock , on the morning of Wednesday se'nnight, a fire broke out in a public. house in Thomas-stri..et, Dublin, belonging to a young man of the name of Brady. The two adjoining houses were also burned, but the furniture, &c. were saved. Some poor men, carelessly roaming the next day through the ruins of Brady's house, were so se verely bruised by the sudden tall of a stack of chim nies, that one of them has since died, and two others are in a dangerous situation. The remains of Miss Eve and Miss Woolmer, the two young Ladies who perished in the late dreadful fire at Cheirnstbrd, were on Saturday interred in one grave, in the church-yard of that town. The funeral was conducted with peculiar solemnity. Twenty four young Ladies, habited in white, preceded the coffins. The pails were borne by twelve young La dies, in white dresses and hoods, supported by the same number of young men, in black, with white hat-bands. The relatives and friends of the-deceased, and a numerous train of the principal inhabitants of the town, in deep mourning, followed. Mrs. Smith, at whose house the fire broke out, died the same morning. Miss Williams is in a fair way of reco very; but Miss Wilkinson, still remains in a very precarioUs state. CH lI.BLA INS are prevented from breaking, and their 'Fermenting Itching instantly removed by WHITE HEAD'q ESSENCE of 1 lITSI'ARD, ueiversally esteemed fur ite exeraordinary efficacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affections, and complaints of the Stomach • but where this certain remedy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains have actual y broke, Whltehead's Family Cerate will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. • . . Prt.pared and told by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek street, Soho, Londor. The Essense and Pills at .2s. 911. each, the Aerate at ls. lid. Sold by every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom.—The genuine has a black ink stamp, with the name of R. Johnston inserted on it. I 'HE Success of SPILSBURV'S Patent Antiscorbu t i c Drops, in Scropholnui and Eruptive Diseases, may perhaps be explained by its removing any injurious matter that ob structs the action of the absorbent glands; for, it is a fact, in all cases in which the medicine has been must successfol, the discharge at first is much increasod, (if eruptiv, more violent) till the matter advances to health, In colour and consistency, with an improved state of the appetite. Even this is the case in elderly people, who from want of vigour have frequent ulcerations on the extremities. The effects of the medicixe on Scurvy, Gout, and Rheumatism are well known. It is requested you will a'k for the Patent Antiscorbutic I)rops, with a block ink stamp, in battles of Ss. 6d. double bottles 10s. and larger 11. 2s. duty included. An allowance on taking half a dozen. CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES. F rO Parents, Guardians, and others who hav e t h e -I- care of Children, this valuable medicine cannot be too strongly recommended. Worms are a disease few children escape. They destroy the appetite, weaken the organs of digestion, produce pains in the stomach and bowels, deprive the body of its nourishment, occasion emaciation and paleness stop the progress of growth, an d are the cause of the most alarming sonvulsions, which toe often terminate in death. Nor are their effects less severe on grown per, sons; by ulcerating the stomach and bowels, they are often the cause of lingering complaints, which prove fatal at last, and subject the patient to the most excruciating fita of agony and distress. In childhood, every disease with which a child is afflicted is also high ly exasperated by them. The certainty and safety both of their prevention and cure, by the above medicine, is so fully established to the satisfaction of the Public, by the testimony of the first and most leading characters of the Nobility, aul of others of high re spectability, who have witnessed its remarkable effects in their own families, that it is only necessary to observe, this is the period of the season when such a medicine ought to he given to children and others,to prevesit any attack of this complaint. Soldwholesaleand retail, at Ching and But lee 4, Cheapside, Corner of Paternoster-cow; and retail, tly moat country venders, in boxes, at 21. 9d. and Ss, 6d. SALES BY At the London lan, Plymosth, on .w. at I 1 o'clock in ' 'THE FOLLOWING VOR ?APO! About 346 Casks Choice Wine th.) (asks Do. 43 Casks Brandy 23 !'ass: Do. 9 Cask. Liqzors e )i.uTri. Being the remaining part of the L.. NA ELIZABETH, I.l'. Boa's M. age from Bourtioatis to St. Petershurgh, prize to the private ship of war lndefattgable, Commander. For viewing the same, and any 1. days prior so the sale, at the Coasting. LOCKYEI(, Merchant, sr Mr. - chant. Plymouth, March 25, 18011. In Pursuance of a COUIMiSgOLI of.. from the High Court or Adntiraliy rick and J. G. Werninck, Esqrs. At the I.ondun Inn, Plymouth, on Eleven o'r THE FOLLOWING TOR ezroa• . Its Casks of Being part of the Cargo of the said BIT k. Fur viewing the same, apply to the Counting•houss of THO, Plyssentb. March 25, land. Ey Order of the Commisbioner Datush At the London Inn, Plymouth, at Eleven o'Clock . I'HE Good Brig EN' LUMEN! I.ength on Deck, Breadth, . . Atlmeasures, Cond Ittn.l to the Clow; For particulan 'apply at the Con N'r.T,IONLA 3 IJm• o:: • Plymouth, Ma ch 26, ltv 8. IMPO.t.TAN'I' 1 IHE Acivaacage the P , from regularly cducut , Alpt exclusively their studies to one clearly demonstrated than by the attended the admiuietratiou u(tht dinary cures it hay perforined. R air and Co. Surgeons , former) made the Venereal bisea'te the nation, and arc happy iu Lavin mercury in the cure of that coma that the efforts of this remedy arc of mercury, for though it compkto the virus, in Its most confirmed injure the constitution • on the in all its natural functions, promote gestion : thus instead of rekluein; thin to the frightful condition that mercury does,it atad pre. serves that constitution in its primitive state ' bat ratans swot and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number less instances are on resent record of the superior eicisysfdi mediciwe, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a repaid corrective to bodily debility , wliethe. proceeding from aces of conjugal or illicit plc asure. or from the more asidiota,tbst# not less destructive. indulgence of incautious youth if bockats in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the consequemee of this solitary eat, awe we none more afflicting than that digressing state of debility Was ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial/ate; We unhappy staffer broods over his misfortune, ashamed meek*. lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as so rads life oppressive. 'l'o such persons it must be a consormg reflec tion to know, that they may now, by a new inhale mole If treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human bkssings, strong, manly and vigorous constitution. in all case* of a bility , deficiency, from whateTer tato adiVA. as well as in every species of venereal infeestion, MearLIONI and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex greatest secrecy and honour, at their house No. 107, HMV Patients in the conc.:Ty describin g the partiablil dui: complaints, by letter pust paid, uttiosing a have the necessary medicine and advice seat to say pastritie kingdom. No. 107, Hatm Grim 'lO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. N 0.9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON. • MONOIJASS {la,_ IBEG leave to inform you, that ever, since the Ten. A 1790,1 had been afflicted with the l.ues Venerra; whickfrola its obstinately resisting every emurse of medicine prescribed by tte most etniacat of the faculty here, and undergoing several went courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospitabwill little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate mart h the spring of lust year my disorder had got to such a bead, as nearly to pot a period to my existence. I had a large Warm tie crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were bream out in * frightful wanner; my right was dreadfully Odd, ssi had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my kt: had also two nodes upon it, was very much discolowed,wdgere me such excruciating pain, particularly whew warm h bed, a nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, IMS v. commanded by Mr. 1. Thompson, (who received so greats an by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pilk,whick 1 berm to du on the Utah May; in the course of a fortnight I limas w receive benefit—ln little more than a month the ulna CS head and arm s were soundly healed—soon lifter, the season ry g healed also : leaving, however, considerable discolours von in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, b!:. I.le s .ing of God, ar.si a little longer perseverance in Tow Mesh* ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the el& regas4 its natural hue, and the nocturr al pains gradually going olf-1 doe became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly &tyke my former complaints--have recovered my former spirits aid strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which nett bobs core tinned many months to the astonishment of all who knew ow, am at a loss In what terms to express my gratitude, but beg for taie good of other suffering, mortals, to make this my case 3. public as Nosible, as 1 shall on every occasion—in so doing iea will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble ler vaot, ALEX. MURICEL Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure, , - John Thompson; No. s, New Poultry-market, Edinborsk John T'l'intish, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas TWITer Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his kJ.... No. 9, New Brid„e-street ; where, after a constant resident , more than 40 years, in a practice particularly Intend to 14 ' Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to dT Parts of Gentratio,l, with that inviolable secrecy whick Doi of his profession should always observe in such cases, be ters himself, the advice and assistance be gratuitously adTe' rasters to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by cerniny Public, as as advantage seldom attained and void at *- ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfume*, N* 95, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, i l •' ford -street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Flell-street-hill' ecatlY %' posit, the Monument ; and by one perms in every aoudad+ town in England, &c. in boxes only 9s. 9d. each, sealed up *di full and plain directions, whereby persons a/tither sex nut To.' themselves with ease and secrecy. N. B. Every box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with aZon on which,by favour of the Commissioners, is prieled,as die Office—T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-street—to Wilde • is felony, and all others are counterfeit. MOH WATER AT LONDON 111111X;E TO-MORRowe Morning . Afterr00n......... 18 minutes after 4, WNW*, : Printed aid published by LEVEL KENT, d terbury Place, Lambeth) at the SrAa-Orrtcr No. 1, 011 or strevt. Pkilairbed aka It tie STAR-Orricto s a ^ . ~ am • AUCTION. • • on Friday the 15 th of Axil I the forenoon, GOOD S Vit.., , RTATI9. to 2 (*eke Liquors Cask Vinegar rl4 Do. Capers 40 Do. Olives 5 Bales of Pap. cargo of the ship FRA ) V 1 2 1 ORAL is Mast er , d etained on he g:: terahurgh, and condom* Ti ' ; "ft Indefatigable, Mr. hot" U ir4t] siffi further particulars am, ting-house of Mr "I' the MoNt o JAMES 11/IDORRI, M e . 1110 1 sf Appraist and s4k, imet drafty, addressed t o J ames rs. will be Sold, on Friday the 15th Apri; ae ttot a'clock, GOODS, Vit...., TATION. I Ammo, said ship FRA iOIIANCII /ER N o the said Conanaimione rs , a a *ilk LIMAS LOCKYLI, ewing? kb . kir th ----- 7 -7--- "ioners et Prizes. ms, Friday, the UM Amiss. in the Forewoon, - • NIGHEDFN, pi& , SIONS. • - 58 Feet 6 Inchea ' •1, • - 19 Ili 90 68-114 Tons.. wn, and now lyingin Siam Pei —711! !ow 3 LOCKYE.R, Merl:het, the • Ag‘nts for Danish iten _C DISCOVrat Pul.lic mu st always deriTe I ,roleesioral inen direr.* slam ei , ...cies of malady, vra, Inver roue IP IC UM'S:IIIIOCA mobs which An g heir new re.nedy, and the attar. a l : pxrtic .r t ty a in iula tda hi g t s hieritobfaitetjewe of y: at ii ,ll : no. ,have eile l4 : llV discovered a mediciamegaistio ig k alp..L . •"nt • it is sufficien t° dant e ire diatnetricalfy opp l ik e p tut Fes tra4iicabes evey worst t r stages, yet it does yak &le* Is contrary, It mown , 6 410 11ca dog amotes appetite, arilmlB.ll6- asp lg a cre n and vig9nllioille; FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of thee County of Southampton. South Hants Regiment of Militia. • Captain !ohn Guitton to be Major, vice Hooker Bentelot, tes signed ; Ensign Edward Gilbert to be captain,' site t ;amen,. promoted ; Lieutenant Hrnry Haffner to be uo, vice White, resigned. Dated March 16, 1808. , George M'Kenzie, Gent, to be Easigu, vice Gilbert, proasotea.— Dated March 98, 1808. North Hants Regiment of Militia. George Atkerley, Gent. to be Lieutetunt,vke Veal, resigned.— Dated March :28, i we. Commissions in the First Regiment of Glasgow Vo lunteers, signed by the Vice Lieutenant of the County of Lanark. Lieutenant Thomas Hamilton to be Captain, vice Young,resigned. Dated Feb. 25, 1808. Alexander Hervey, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Pattison, re signed.• Dated Dec. 22,1807. Commissions in the Huntingdonshire Militia, signed by the Deputy Lieutenants for the said County. Ensign Thomas Corbet Browne to be Lieutenant, vice Shan - , de ceased ; John Browne, Gent. to be Ensign, vice T. C. Bruwne. Dated March 3, 1808. PAHTNERSHIPS DISSOI.VED. Thomas Weston, John Weston, and Daniel Bumsted, of Thames- street. March 25,1807. Andrew Hunter, Thomas Boston, and John Reynolds, of J.ittle Portland-street, Mary-la-bonne, coach makers and coach pain ters. March 22 , 1808. Joseph Randall and Andrew Harrington, of Mill Wharf, Mill stairs, Bermundiey, sack-letter.. Dtr. 2.;, 1807. William Mason and Joseph Bullock, of Blewett's Buildings, Fet ter-lane, tailors. March 21, 1808. Elizabeth Symons and Honour Symons, of Falmouth, linen-dra pers. Eel). 1, Inus. William Maude, Gorge Fryer, and Thomas Reynolds, of Otley, spirit merchants. act. 6, 1807. Charles Hobson, Charles Sylvester, and John Moorhouse, of Shef field, patentees and nianufacturers of malleable zinc. Sept. S, 1807. John Milford and Frederick Dowling, of I.ondon. Mar. v:S, 1808. Nicholas Brown of Wincauton, him Brice of Taunton, '.onier sttshire, and George Marshal, of Old Sarum, 'A iltatitry, corn e: mem an d coach nia.steri. Mar,ls Imo& _ _ , Rubert Rankin, senior, Robert Rankin, junior, and Thomas Ran kin, of Bristol, sugar refiners. Nov. 1, liv)7. Gildon Manton and Matthew Harvey, of Spittlegate, Lincoln shire, maltsters. March 1, I*oB. John Lane and William libsworth, of Bristol, merchants. March 25, TROP. Robert Hughes and Isaac Jackson, of Ducketilit Id, Cheshire, and Jurathan Whisker, of Ashton-under-Line, Lance Aar, , hard- waremen. March 1808. Edmund Clegg and Joseph Turner, of Manchester, corn dealers. June 24, 1807. John Cradwick and Joseph Thornicraft, of Corniiill, goldsmiths. March 23, 18118. William Kamerley, Thomas Serle, and Thomas !makes, of Mitcham, Surrey, calico-printers. March 24, 18u8. I,.seph Gillman and John Gillman, of Sides Mill, Derbyshire, millers. ?cc. Feb. 2, 1808. William Burt m and Harry Hart, of West Smithfield, silk dyers. March 1 I, 1808. William Want, of Great St. Andrew Atreet, parich of St. Giles, and Thomas Want, of Jermyti-strett, St. James's, bricklayers. May 23, 1808. Thomas Webb and Thomas Webb, jun. of C•ckerill, Southamp tonshire, brick makers. March 17, 1808. Thomas Buck and G. E. Lawrence, of the Strand, apothecaries, March 22, 1808. ' William Morris and Thomas Morris, of St. Paul's Church-yard, cabinet makers. Dec. Si, 11107. mud Homfray, Jeremiah Homfray, Thomas Homfray, and William Foreman, of the Penydarran iron works, Glamorgan shire. March 16, 180$. James Worthington and Nathan Worthington, of Stubbing, York shire' merchants. March 1,1408. Samuel Taylor and John Dallaway, of Stratford, Essex, surgeons, Ecc. Dec 25, 1801 Edward Bankes and George Harrison Fades, of Botterley Park, Derbyshire, lime and coal merchants, boat owners, and carriers. Feb. 27, 1808. James Denny and Thomas Bewley, of Manchester, slaters.— March 21, 1808. DIVIDENDS. April 2. Christophrr Haneman, late of High Holborn, Middlesex, but now of Fetter-lane, London, furrier, at ten, at Guildhall. April 5. Richard Withington, of Stockport, Cheshire, muslin, gingham and fustian manufacturer, at two, at the Bridgwater- Arms, Manchester. April 4. Anthony Collins Banks, late of Plymouth Dock, Devon, druggist, at eleven, at the King'r. Arms Inn, Plymouth Dock. April 4. Joseph Whitelt y, of Plymouth, Devon, rm.rehant, at ten, at the Pope's Head Inn, Plymouth. April 5. Merlin barna, late of Ashby-de-la-Zouch, 'Leicester shire, banker, at eleyen, at the Que e n's H e ad l o n, Ashby-de la-Zouch. April 4. Thomas Barlow, of Liverpool, taylor, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. 1 April 6. John Be.bson, John Dennison, and John Robinson, all late of Bolton by the Sands, Lancashire, calico-printers and co ' partners, at twelve, at the Hotel in Bla ckburn. 1 April 4. John Simpion, of Kingston-upon-Hull, ship -carpenter, at eleven, at the George hut, Whitt-trial-gate, Kingston-upon- Hull. April ti. Elizabeth Kent, of Bicester, Oxfordshire, draper, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.