Star. — London, England, 1814-10-03 00:00:00

NOP frit: • SPORTING INTLI.IGENCE. DONCASTER MEETING, 'WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20. OWeepstakes of 20gs. each, with togs added, by the Corporation of Doncaoer, for 3-yi old fillies, Ost. 21b. each. St. Leger course. (12 -ithscribers.) M. Osseo gtie*s bby Orville - - • 1 Mr. Peirse sb by Dick Andrews . . e Duke of Hamilton's b Anna - . - 3 One hundred Pound Place, for three and four-year olds; S-yr olds 75t.51b.; 4-yr olds, Bst. 71b. To pay Sgs. entrance which will be paid us the owner of the second horse. Two mile heats. Duke of Leeds' cb. e. Hecus Pocus, 4 yrs - 8 1 1 Mr. Kirby's b. c. Fait ville, 3 yrs - - 2 4 2 Duke of Hamilton's bl. c. Molinetur, 4 yrs • 4 2 3 Lord Milton's b. c. Cossack, 3 yrs. - - 1 3 4 Mr. T. Duncombe's b. c. by Chance, 3 yrs. - 5 dr. Match for 200 gs. h. ft. Bst, 71b. each Leger Course. Lord Darlington's ch. c. by Remembrancer - I Sir B. It. Graham's, hr. c. Crickett tr - 2 Sweekstakes of 25gs. each, for horses, &C. flora frit the property of the Subscribers, or their confederates, three months before the day of cunning; 4-yr olds, 755. 91h.; 5 yr old , , Bst. .51b ; 6-yr olds and aged, Bst. 101 b. Four-years old fillies, to be al lowed 41b. Four miles. Mr. Watt's ch. L Altisidara, 4 yrs - - 1 Lord Milton's lac. e. Camelopard, 4 yrs - 2 MR. SADLER'S ASCENSION.—Mr. Sadler ascended with his magnificent balloon this day (Thursday) at half-past one o'clock, and descended at Micklewaites, Billingley-green, near Darfield, Barnsley, ten miles and ahalf from Doncaster ; but from the various di rections which the balloon took, its actual course must have been upwards of 20 miles. The ascension was allowed by judges to be one of the grandest and finest ever seen. The descension took place about ten mi nutes before three o'clock. The voyage was safe and pleasant. The previous process for inflating the bal loon was carried on with perfect regularity, and ex cited great interest. The concourse of people was . immense. DRURY-LANE THEATREs-Mr. SHErtIDAN'S Come dy of The School for Scandal, which, in modern days, stands unparalleled for brilliancy of wit and poignancy of Satire, was represented on Saturday evening. Mrs. DAVISON'S delineation of Lady teazle was excellent. She depicted, with peculiar truth and spirit, the errors of the head, into which the conta gious example of fashionable company, aided by the insidious arts of a plausible hypocrite, had led a thoughtless, but not a vicious woman. Mr. EU.ISTON supported the character of Joseph Surface with great ebiiity. The library scene, in which his villany is discovered, was, from first to last, and there is much variation in the different incidents which constitute it, admirably performed. Mr. RAE was the Charlet Sur. face of the evening. He supported the character in a genteel style. The House was crow dvd, and the Comedy was well received. A subscription is going on for erecting, in Bristol, a monument to the memory of Tuoatas CIIATTEE- Tem Forty-four years have elapsed since this un fortunate youth fell an untimely victim to despair. Lord ELLENBOROUGH has lately purchased the ele gant mansion house belonging to the late Mr. GOLD. 'MID, with its furniture, at Roehatnpton, also the beautiful grounds, gardens, and land attached to it. On Saturday the Puntca REGEST, attended by Gene ral BLOOMFIELD, honoured the NJble Loud with a ♦isit, to view the premises ; after which the Learned Lord entertained the PRINCE, and a party of nine others, with a sumptuous Limner. The Chinese Bridge, in St. James's Park, was the grand magnet of attraction to the Sunday Pedestrians. It was crowded with passengers the whole of yester day, and long after night fall. The Temple of Concord remains in halo quo, in the Green Park. DREADFUL FIRE.—A dreadful fire broke nut on Saturday morning, at St.Neot's, Huntingdonshire, in the street leading towards Cambridge, called Cam bridge-street. It is supposed to have happened in consequence of some men who were splitting wood by means of gunpowder, some parts of which had been blown and alighted on a thatched building. Eleven houses were consumed, the flames spread so rapid, in consequence of the wind being very high and the buildings in a very dry state. Many of the poor inha bitants have lost the whole of their furniture and other property. CortoNot's ImauEsTa.—An Inquest sat on the body of Hannah Sly, on the night of Thursd iy last, at the Middlesex Hospital, before G. HODGSON, Esq. Coro ner. It appeared from the evidence of Sarah Ridge, with whom the deceased lodged, that Mrs. Sly had been separated from her husband some time ; that she was a hard working woman ; that on Saturday the 2-tth ult. witness went out, leaving Mrs. Sly to keep house ; and that on her return she found Mrs. Sly in bed, extremely unwell, and complaining that she had hurt her-elf very much, by tumbling down some area steps. She was af:erw4rds taken to the Hospital, and in the course of the night died, in consequence of a fracture in the skull, and a wound in the organs of the ears, according to the Hospital Surgeon's testi mony. Verdict—Accidental Death. An Inquest was also held on the body of John Rutledge, a prisoner in the King's Bench Prison. He formerly kept a public house in Panton-street, Haymarket, but unfortunately had been a prisoner in the King's Bench for the last two years. He died rather suddenly in the night of September 26. Ver dict—Died by the Visitation of GOD. A singular scene was witnessed on Wednesday Morning at White Hawk Hill, Brighton. A post chaise stopped near the alms-houses, from which two gentlemen, in driving great coats, alighted, and walk ed to the hollow near the Race-course, where they stood apparently in serious conversation. A few minutes at ter, two officers came across the Downs, in the direc tit.n of Rottingdean, attended by a servant, who led the horses back. The parties then advanced, and after bowing, two of them measured the ground, and after placing the others at a short distance, deliveredto each a pistol. - At this instant a carriage and four came op at full speed, from which a young Lady threw 'herself into the arms of one of the Gentlemen in plain clothes, who dropped his pistol, and she appeared to faint. The other principal flew to her assistance, and whilst they were endeavouring to recover her, an elderly Gentleman, extremely lame, hobbled from the carriage. After a lapse of time, the Lady re ,vived, and a conversation ensued between the whole, which terminated in the Gentlemen shaking hands, and afterwards driving off together, with the Lady, in the coach, in which she :tad the old Gentleman ar rived The fnllnwlng letter from Mr. &Mir ANZ, an Officer of the Staff' of Prince CHRISTIAN, will be read with considerable interest by all those who feel for the situation of Norway. Some of the incidents contain ed in it have been already given to the Public ; but as it is the only connected account which we yet have from a Norwegian, and seems dictated by a strong and certainly mast amiable feeling of patrio tism and loyalty, we have been induced to insert it at full length : " Krom, in the Parish of Veilbye, August 29. le Were I to give you, my friend, the slightest detail of all the events which have taken place,• I must write a volume, and I have no time here at head-quarters. Accept these lines merely as the ovti flowing of my heart. The Swedes attacked the Hualue islands and occupied them ; oar flotilla had orders t) do nothing in their defence. The King moved his headquarters to Moss. The Swedes ad vanced by Borbye, penetrated by the valley of Tiste, and marched on Fredericshall. Staffeldt, the traitor, did not even assemble his brigade to defend himself, but withdrew and delivered up to the enemy, the Swinesund, and all the country to Fredericstadt.— The King (Christian) quitted Moss, passed the Glommen, assembled together the brigades of Staf. feldt, Hegermaun, and Stabell, near Itaixested, or rather near Bodal, and was determined to come to a decisive battle with the enemy. Staffeld, who com manded the van guard, reported that the enemy only made demonstrations on that bank of the Glommen, but that it was his intention to force the bridge at Kjolberg, and take Christiania, before the King's at my could return, and save the Capital. The King, believing him, ordered a general retreat on the Glom. men ; but he saw himself pursued by the principal force of the enemy, who occupied all the eastern bank of the Glommen to Onslaiund, where a bloody battle was fought, as the Swedes attacked our entrench ments. After a redoubled attack, the enemy was forced to yield to our courageous resistance. This cannonade of five hours cost the Swedes nearly 10E10 men, in killed and wounded. We lost two officers and twelve soldiers. The King was present, and was received by all with reiterated acclamations. After gaining this decisive battle the fault was committed of quitting the entrenchments, passing the GI =men, destroying all the pontoons which connected us with the eastern bank. And why ? I have been told, for fear, lest the enemy should at length force our tete de pont, and pass the bridge at the same time with our battalions. All this exceeds my comprehen sion. But the King and the whole army were already sold by the damned band formed by Count Wedel. " Krageroe, the key of Frederickstadt, with 1200 men, capitulated without a man being lost. The fortress of Frederickstadt, the paint d'appui of our right wing, also capitulated without losing a single man. Lieutenant-Colonel Stahel who commanded the corps left on the eastern bank of the Glornmen, retired without attacking the enemy to the fort of ; Blakjae, till he passed the Glommen himself, and left the eastern bank without defence. These news quite dispirited the King, already tangoed by an as siduous labour by day and by night for two months. His nerves suffered greatly, and he was quite over powered. The head-quarters were withdrawn to Moss, where the Swedes, who in different affairs had lost 500() men, demanded the armistice and posses sion of Frederickstein, with the calling of a new diet, and the disbanding our best soldiers. The King was not there—he was like a man who had lost the use cf his reason—he saw that he had been betvyed—that all WAS lost in one campaign. The Coun t y 931 State, in which General Haxthausen was the only military man, accepted the Convention, and the war was thus at an end. The King retired to the Island of Lade gaard. His fate is a cruel one—he seems as if de prived of lite by the intensity of his mental suffer ings. It is believed by many that poison was admi nistered to him, but this is disbelieved by the physi cians. The people wished to massacre all the Com missary -Generals who gave the King false informa tion respecting the provisioning, and who neglected to do their duty. Haxthausen too was in the pay of Count Wedel. His house was attacked, his windows broken, and it was intended to enter and assassinate' him, when several people called out that he was at his country-house. The people went there. There was a great company in his house, when all of a sudden the cries of the populace were heard, and the windows were driven in. The fear of the company was general; but Berg, Councillor of the Chancefy, and Sommerhjelm, Councillor of State, who were there, went out to the people, and assured them that Haxthausen should be deprived of ail his offices, and become responsible for his conduct. These promises were accepted of, and the people departed, after de stroying his gardens. Some Swedish Commissaries, a General Biornstjerna, a Baron Wrede, and a Lieu tenant-Colonel Werdenhjclm, arrived in the city; the people determined to massacre them, and went in a body to their lodgings. I perceived the danger likely to follow from a violation of these diplomatic cha. racters, and I was fortunate enough to reach the house, where I contrived to get the Swedes disguised, and I conducted them to my apartments. " The whole town is in uproar, with soldiers and horse patroles, whenever a Swede arrives. The hatred borne to them is inexpressible. Haxthausen has fled, and several persons are to be impeached Al the ensu ing Diet. For three weeks past, I never saw the King till last Thursday, when I called upon him to tranquilize him ; but where can this poor - King ex pect repose but in his grave ? General Alirecteld, who distinguished himself, is again appointed Corn trtander-in-Chief. By his order I am placed on the Staff, and I am at present here with an ardent desire to have it again in my power to exterminate the Swedes. BLit I am no longer what I waa—l have suffered too much from the fate of Norway and my King. I foresaw the treachery, and I counselled efficacious measures,but I was not believed. Would it be believed, that whole battalions have laid down their arms and gone over to the Swedes ? Would it be believed, when on the 25th of February the Nor wegian swore to give his blood and his life for the independence of Norway ? Ino longer know what to think, not even whether there is a great and noble Being who delights in good and detests evil. But many a brave Norwegian has fought violently. Give all those who take an interest in the fate of my King and Norway au ilea of what has taken place here." • ' POPZIGIV MAR KITS. • • p 1 PAW, SEPTEMBER 96. The Minister of titmice has proposed a Law to the Chamber of Deputies, to augment the Import Duties on certain articles, if imported in Foreign vessels, viz. Raw Sugar to pay 30 Frs. per Quintal, Instead of 20 Frs. Claycd, ditto 40 - So 1 Coffee, ditto 40 ---- SO Refined Sugars will be allowed to be imported on payment of a dirty of 60 francs per 50 kilogramm:s; two or three weekr must elapse before the Law paiwes the two Houses. Price, of Goods. Fr. Cts. Fr. Cts Raw Sugar, Jamaica, per i Kilogramme - 1 YS i 50 Havan.di White - . 1 7u 190 Yellaw - - 1 35 1 45 Brazil White - - - 1 55 1 75 Martinique White - - 175 IVO Coffee, St. Domingo - - - 1 40 0 0 Bourbon . - - 1 45 0 0 Pepper - - - - 2 0 2 10 Cotton, Pcrnambucco - - - S 80 0 0 Georgia (long staple) - - 4 0 0 0 _ . _ 100 Centimes equal to (;ne . Franc, and Exchange 221 . . 25c. per sterling-11h. is Kilogramme-50 4-sths Kilogrammes equal to 1121bs. liri.isb. ST. PETERSBURGH, SEPTEMBER S. JAIPUR IS. per pood. Rubel, Cenci, Georgia 56 00 Orleans 60 00 Twist, No. 24. 40. 165 170 Coffee - 50 54 Cochineal - 1700 00 Cocoa 30 35 Indigo, E.l. 500 475 Nutmegs • 350 400 Cloves - 340 22: ezr( per berkowitz. Aubels Hemp 75 76 Flax-12 head - 150 00 Tallow, Yell. Candle 195 196 White Ibo 00 Soap—Ordinary 1110 176 Potashes 105 112 Isinglass, per pood 370 375 _ per poud. Rubel, Piraeuto 45 00 Pepper, black Rice - 49 4 - 2 19 20 Tin, In Bare • 4111 60 In Piga 45 46 Sugar double Loaves 00 (:0 Lumps - 00 00 Havanuah White 475 00 Brazil ditto - 42 44 illTil. per berkowitz. Bristles—let sort 84 00 2d sort 29 95 per 50 ir,heens. Ravenducks - 39 00 Fall Cloth 62 60 Hare Skins, grey, per 11)01) skins 2050 00 One Berkowitz has 10 Pools, and 63 Poo& are equal to a Ton. Exchange 10 15-16 d. sterling for a Rubel-128i Arsheens equal to 100 Yards. The demand for Sugars is again very brisk; for Crushed I.umps 47 Rbls. have been paid, and none can now be had under 48 Rbls.; 471 1013. are ic vain offered far White Havannahs, and White Brazils 44 Rbls. It Is again rather fiat in Coffee.— For good Second Water and Mule Twist (No. 34)145 Rbls. bare been paid. In other Imports there is nothing doing. HAMBUILGH, SEPTEMBER 23. per lb. 36 37 Grotes banco. 46 54 • 00 00 60 61 - 62 63 371 00 • - 00 00 Cleves 41 44 Marks. Mace 26 SS SOH,. fiern.be, Cochineal - 80 83 Schills. Flemish indigo—Spanish Flores - 241 East India, Fine Blue 25 234 Violet 204 sit Violet and blue 22 23 Purple 20i 21i With S 2.3ds per cent. rebate. Cocoa—Caracca 21 22 &hills. current. West India 00 00 With 20 per cent. difference in bancn. Pinions Cotten--Surat Georgia Brazil Maranham Petnamuhucc• Ginger—East India White per lb. 17.1 00 Schills. current. With 20 per cent. difference in bancn. ilia per 1001 b. f 0 59 Marks current. With 8 2-3ds per cent. rebate 20 per cent. difference in banco. Cores—Fine per lb. - 121 13 &hills. banco. Middling - 101 111 Ordinary . . 91 9 Sugar—Tates - - 19 20/ °rotes. .Lumps 24 25 Crushed Lumps - 24 2Se Accounts are kept in marts and shillings banco-16 shillings equal to one mark, 3 marks banco are equal to $ shillings Fle mish, one of u bids has 19 Grote., and the present Exchange is 31 shillirgs 10 Grs. Finn. per sr sterling. There are also marks and shillings current, which vary to their value against banco; at present they are 20 per cent. wurse.-11141bs. liatnburgh equal to 1 i slbs. British. Coffee is again rather fiat, In consequence of the considerable parcels which have lately arrived. It is the same to-day in Su gate a. week, but it may reasonably be expected tita: the prices will improve, as very little has lately arrived. The an nounced East India sale of Indigo on your side of the water has made a rather unfavourable impression on the article here; It is not, however, probable that the prices will decline, as all the Indigo at present here is in very good hands. Pimento and Pep per continue in demand. AMSTERDAM, SEPTEMBER 27. per lb. Slivers. per lb. Grote'. Ceffes—Mart. fine 00 00 Sugar, Terns 94+ 25 1 . Ordinary 12112+ Tetes 21 22 St. Dont. 11 12 British W. I. L 18 23 Indigo, B. I. blue 135 I 145 Cottons—Perna:us. 64 65 Tobacco—Maryland 20 24 Pepper, black 34 SS Virginia 2.1 28 I white 70 00 Vanua, 42 44 Florins. Grotes. Pimento, per 102 lb. 80 90 Sugar—Mart. bn. 18 22 I Shillings. Sr. Thomas's 18 22 Rice—Carolina 90 Ico EXPORT% Gin, London proof, 00 00 Ds. per Abm. of about 40 Galls. Butter 4S 46 Fla. per Firkin of $0 lb. Ch Edam 26 27 Fla. per 100 lb. Is3lb. Amsterdam 112 British, 20 Stivers equal to 1 Florin, 6 Stivers equal to I Shilling Flemish, 12 Grotes equal to 1 Shil ling Flemish, Stiver equal to 1 Grote Flemish, 3 Florins equal to JO Shillings Flemish. Exchange, 94 Shillings 0 Grotes He ni!sh Banco per Sterling ; difference between Bank and. current motley 4 per cent. in favour of the former.. Our finalist continues very lively, without any variation how ' ever in the prices quoted in our last. The only description of Sugar in our market are Brazil and Havannahs, and Raw Sugars are now generally wanted. Coffee has not been so much in de mand this week as last ; there is no alteration in the prices how ever, nor de we see any reason to expect a decline. Cotton, Dye Woods, Tobacco, and Pepper, are in request. ROTTERDAM, SEPTEMBER 27. IMPORTS. per lb. Stivers. Coale—St. Domingo 12 15 Martinique, 12 13 Sunman 12 13i Demerara 12 19 Mocha 154 If Bourbon 13 134 Java 13 15i Comm, Surinam 11 12 Hides—Been. Ayres 10 114 Tobacco—Maryland 15 17 Varian% 36 43 Virginia 115 SU Porto Rico 15 20 Indigo, E. I. - 70 140 per lb. Shilling Cochineal 70 OU Rice, Car. per 1001 h. 100 105 per lb. Crones Cotton—Surinam 60 61 Georgia Si 56 Bengal and Surat 00 00 Grote' per lb. Sugar—Hay.White 26 31 Yellow 20 26 Surinam &Demerara 17} 21 Sio. Loaves 2S 27 St. Domingo, brown 00 00 Jamaica ou 00 per 1001hs. Florins Pimento 90 94 EXPORTS. Butter, Dutch per lb. 111 12 Stlvers. Cheese, Edam per 100 lb. 25 SU Florins. Gin per Lhd. 13 A' Flemish. White Wheat per last 120 a .463 G. Lb. Red ditto ditto 210 a 2 , 0 The weights and monies of account are the same as Amster ' dam, with the exception of ther e b e i ng no B an k money i n Rot terrain. hschange 34 Shillings 6 Grote. Flemish, per stkrlivg A few Parcels of Coffee have a-rived, and the sa'e of this article continues regular at prices full equal to our quotations. Our stocks of Sugar are much decreased: of Clayei!s, Havannas, and Brazil,, we have none remaining. Sugars are muJi wanted, and go (Steadily at the quoted prices. our stuck of the West India sorts of this article are but trißirg. Rice and Tuba scarce assd b slssaand. ECOLESIArTICAL PROMODIONS. Pee. SeiTiVgIOTI Savary, formerly a gentleman commoner of ftinity College, Oxford, and chaplain of St. Thomas's al, London, has been presented to the vicarage of Sutton Be Artr, to Wilshire, on the resignation of the Rev. H. Kett. Rev Henry Kett, 11.0 senior fellow of trinity College, Oz. ford, liceneed to the perpetual curacy of North Higiscoine, in Lincolnshire, on tbeicsignation of the Rev. S. Savary. Rev. J. R. Robert?, B.D. fellow of 'Frin.ty College, Oztord, rector of Hornblowton St. Peter, In Somenetshire, presented to the rectory of St Bartholomew the Greet, in the city of Londcn, vice tie Rev. 0. P. Elseardes, deceased. Rev. J. Jackson, M.A. fear ut Ospringe, Kent, to the rec tory of Offord Daley, Huntingdonshire, Vacated by the death of the Rev. Thomas Greene. • The Rev. Arthur Stem May is presented to the Rectory of Odstock, Wiks. Wednesday sennight, tb, Rev. Dr. Gibb, Moister of St. An drew's Church, was unanimously elected Assistant and succever to Dr. Cumin, Professor of Oriental Languages in the Un:rer sky of Glasgow ; and the Rev. Dr. M 0 11, Minister of the 'Frost Church, also in that City, was admitted Professor of Theologis in the MOM of the Rev. Dr. Findlay, deceased. Ills Royal Highness the Chancellor of the university of bridge has appointed Thomas Hart ison, Esq. M.A. of Quer' ' . college, and Deputy liigh Steward of that university, to the va. Cant office of Commissary. ' The Duke of Clarence has appointed the Rev. Geo. H. Tea!e Farbrace, rector of Eythorae, in Kent, to be one of ins Royal Highness's Domestic Chaplains. Eza I as, Serr. ST.—Sunday the I.ord Bishop of this Diocese held a public Ortlina7ion at the cathedrsl church, when Thumze Atkirson, of Queen's college, Osiers!, A.B ; Thomas Phillips, of 'Trinity Hall, Cambridge, S.C.L.; Philip Gibbs Davie, of St. Edmund's hall, Oxfoid, A 13.; Charles Templer, of Jesus Col lege, C..mbridge, S C.l. ; James Brush the younger, of Oriel college, Oxford, A. 8.; George Hayter Flames, of Oriel college, Oxford, A. 8.; Henry Him, of Catheiine ball, Chsenisetsisse s 5.C.1..; John Mole.sworth, of Oriel college, Oxford, A. 8.; and Charles Osmond Osmond of Trinity college, Oxford, 5.C.1..; were admitted to the holy order of Deacons; and :he Rev. John Kulght, of Magdalen hall, Oxford, A. 8.; the Rev. Udall Tonkin, of Exeter college, Oxford, A.B ; the Rev. Samuel l'hos. Gulley, of Wadharn college, Oxford, M.A.; the Rev. George Johnson, of Oriel College, Oxford, A. 8.; the Rev. Henry Bradridge, of Viradh 3M College, Oxford, A. 8.; the Rev. Robert Pearce Clarke, of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, M.A.; the Rev. John Thomas Grant, of St. John's College, Cambridge, A. 8.; and the Rev. William Rawlings, of St. Edmund's-hall, Oxford, A. 8.; were admitted to the holy order of Prints. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Nov. 12, John Cray, now or late o f Holloway, MidAlksex, intr. sham, dealer and clarnan, at ten, at GuildhalL BANKRUPTS. John Brenchley, of Lincoln's-inn-Flelds, M:ddlesex, distiller, to surrender October IS, 25, and November It, at twelve, 4 Guildball. Attornies, Messrs. Burr and Hoar, Maidstone; Mescr.. Egan and Watrrnian, hsset-street, Strand. Argles Bi.hap. of Maid tone, Kent, distiller, October 11, t 5, and Nov. 1?., at ten, at Ceildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Burr and Hoar, Maidstoue; or Messrs. Egan and Waterman, Ems. street, Strand. Thomas Jones, of Abergavenny, Menmoutlashire, tanner, dealee and chapman, October 10, I I, and Nov. li, at twelve, at the Mummer Tavern, Bristol. A•tomies, Messrs. Price and Wil liams, Lincoln's Inn, London ; er Messrs. Prather°, Mcllese. nal and Prothero, Usk, Monmouthshire. John Turner, of Cburcitstanton, Devon, dealer in las and lax. seed, October 22, 114, and Nov. 12, at eleven, at the Sjuirrel- Inn, Wellington. Attornies, Mr. John Mlnifie Poole, Wel lington ; or Messrs. Shephard, Adl•ugton and Gregory, Bed. fotd-roW, London. John Foster, of New hialton,yorkshlre, innkeeper and malt. seer, October 25, 26, and Nov. 12, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, New Mahon. Attornies, Mr. Wm. Rider, New Mahon ; or Mr. Marmaduke Robinson, Essex street, Londe% R icliard Lovell, late of the parish of St. -Peter, Bedford, con!. wainer„ dealer anti chapman, October 13, at live, October £4. at ten, and Nov. 12, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Bedford Attornies, Mr. Budd, Bedford; or Messrs. Meggisous and Fairbank, No. 96, Hatton Gal den, London. George Woods, of Wokeing Mill, parish of Wokelng, Sur , ev. mealman, October IS, et, and Nov. IS, at twelve, at Gu:11. haU, London. Attorney, Mr. George Palmer, Bedford-row. Alexander WarranJ, of Castle -court, Budge-row, London, bro ker, factor, dealer and chapman, October 8, 25, and Nov. it, at ton, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Fowell, 12, Cornhlll. Ann Sheppard and Elizabeth Sheppard, of Bristol, hosiers and partners, dvaEss and chapwomeu, October It. 19, and Nov. 12, at ' one at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, No. 12, Gray's Inn-square, London ; or Mr. Samuel Carey, Broad-street, Bristol. laser!. !eater, late of Maidstone, Kent. but now of Lowing, dealer and chapman, October a, es, and November 19, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Egan and Waterman, Essex• street, Strand, London. Dionysius Crott, of Cushion-court, Old Broad-street, London, wine -merchant, dealer and chapman, October X, 95, amid Nar. 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hutchinson, Crow*. court, ThrzaJneedle-street. Benjamin N'illmore, of Friendly-street, parish of St. Paul, Doge- ford. Kent, carpenter, dealer and chapnian. Octoier 8, at t I, October 23, at twelve, and Nov. 12, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornty, Mr. C. R. Parker, Greenwich. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL Nov. S, Wm. Elgar, Maidstone, grocer, at one. Nov. 5, James Downes, High Holborn, earthenware-dealer, at twelve. Nur. 5, Wm. Corbetk,Tokenhouse-yaril, lotlibury, insurance broker, at twelve. October Wm. Petty. Maiiclieser, build r, at ten. October 15, Henry Situtileworth, Ludgate-1i .t 12. October 29, Thomas Want, Donley, bucks, corn dealer, at ce:e. October 29, Thomas Warner, Hatton-Wall, grove:, at twelve. Nov. 5, Edward Pillow, Canterbury, emotion brew. r, at it.— October 29, 'Thomas Caw, of Jush-lane, merchant, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. October 24, Thomas Jones Wi:kinson, Owersilt-hill, De•nbles shire, iron -matter, at el:•ven, at the Feathers, t October , Jonathan Gunton, SaForel, brewer, at ten, a: the l'a'ace Inn, Blanchester. October v 2, William Johnstone aid :•amu• I Hood Phillip I, Haverfordsvest, merchant., at eleven, At the Caeile Inn, Havertordeve.t.,Octeber 12, Angel Alieri ! leckt.r, Li verpool, chaut, at tits, at the Mosley Arms Inn, blAncivet-r. OctAe , !n, John Niclenleou Cooper, of &abet, Comb. Hand, and Jovp% Cooper, of Bronghton, Lancashire, canaers, at sit, at the King's Anna Inn, Lancaster. CERTIFIC VrES, Cie 'VIER ft. Edward Campbell, (bwettry, leather-dresser. John Ham. k, Wells next the Sea, Norfolk, inerchaot. ljrnry Steven...4i I James Gunnir.ge Stevemon, MilbAnk, umber-nterehawe Cleats S •h, late of Liver, eol, tobaceognioufaetuter. Jo!m Erobertf•tt. Niontswell .trier, trunntlog-maoulacturt r. (leorge Un dea-row, St. George's-Frel la, hla.:Mt,g-inantafocturel: Tuba Minton lint Sitiini,borne, Kent, tayl.r. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Davemort,. Clarke sad Co. Need's's/Akeland Si.inhing Mitt. Malcolm ' Sweet, an/ Wilson. &whoa!, et rsery a , d "r-d'asela• Alin] an•lMardall, Portsea. Daniel Bushnell Vises and . kdotend street, 'leading, cairn-dealers. hums Jep.on ' , no, cotton . loan ofacturers, Manchester. John elleitEr and Ittekasd Greta. halgh, cotton-tnanufaaerees. Bury. Maitland awl Inntsg, bunts" merchants, Preston sad Padthans. Amt.:rime st.d J Ames 1C•i• 611, Vineyanl Gardens, a atch-case-makers John Johrsora and Jeremiah Barites, !Urn ingham, sposo-nriturtaeturers. fikintoecs, Whitfield, and Co..kidtrate High -strew tkoslle derick Kantwerk and l•red,rick Watd,eur-street. g3/ 4 - smiths. John shar t ! acid NA Simnel Hades, l'kcaddly,booliseikm , John Jenkins and ''o. Joarphiand Melia's! t.Lrao. Tine, Bristol, milky lithos. Alice Cooke aud Nathaniel Kurt's West Mersta, f.tram-r4. Rode, LUC, and kitty Carswell, I las. wigs, Suisex, millers. Wm. :.rrith and Win. hare. Aid. rsgate leatlitt•selletS. James W.UbUtl and John Mason, of t•e• Abn'irlane. Thurrat Hnlbeth, *en. and Jo i& Bins. .1 Ned Smithfield, beast 64tebtlIC11. limbo/take and krtensan. Osinzel• street, wax and tallow-ch.a.tilets. 1410 H WATER A f 1.014D0N BRIDGE 'lO .2411010100 1 . Morning - 14 stiosoes a'ter At7t..ronoo - 4(1 mlluut►. after S LONDON . Printed by Levet. Yui., Nehru Pla:ei published there, and at the Star ODice.Tensple Dar.