Star. — London, England, 1810-12-19 00:00:00

When did the King first begin to ask you any ques tions respecting his health, before you became a regu lar attendant upon the King never was consulted by his Majesty, as a Physician, before; when I have sees his Majesty he has sometimes mentioned circum stances of his health to me, but not having sent for me as a Physician. Did you give opinions to the King, or advice, or prescribe, in consequence of those questions being asked you ?—I never wrote a prescription, I believe. -Did you give advice, or prescribe, verbally ? .No. Questions that his Majesty may have asked me (and I really am not sure that his Majesty asked me any questions before) that have been merely in con versation. You began to attend the King, regularly, on the 12th of February, 1804 ?—Yes. Did you attend the King daring the whole pro gress of that disorder ?—Yes, I did. Did you refer that disorder to any assignable cause ?—Yes. Do you think that a patient who has been afflicted with mental derangement, frequently, during his life, is more or less likely to recover from the disorder under which he may labour at the present time, than if he had been so afflicted ?—I should conceive it must depend upon the effects apparently produced by each attack of the disorder. In the case of the King, do you think that his hav ing been afflicted three times previously with the same disorder, makes him more or less likely to recover from the present attack ?—More likely. Do you take his age into consideration, when you answer that question ?—I do. You have stated that the greater number of patients, as far as your experience and information have gone, have recovered from attacks of a similar nature ; in speaking upon that subject, do you include patients of the' age at which the King has now arrived ?—No, the eases that I know distinctly of, respecting persons of the King's age, have been too few for me to speak particularly to that effect. Have you known any cases of patients above 70 years of age ?—I have known cases of derangement of persons above sevent?years of age ; I have known no case similar to his Majesty's, in any person of that age. In thi rases of derangement of patients above 70 have any of them recovered ?—ln de if the delirium of fever may be so called, tny have. peaking medically, consider the delirium :ome under the description of derangement •It certainly does not come under the go :ter of insanity ; no more does his Majes- tription would you give of his Majesty's merely the delirium of fever ? —No, it is the delirium of fever ; nor is it any corn of insanity ; it is a derangement attended or less of fever, and liable to accessions and times happened, during your different at ipon the King, in disorders of this nature, tg has been affected with fever?--Through )urse of it, his Majesty has not uniformly :ted with fever ; the beginning of the last :he present attack, which is all I can per ly to, have been attended with fever; and occasionally occurred during the course of been, at any time, in the Ring, during of :hese disorders, derangement without es. the period at which derangement has oc thout fever, how would you then describe can give it no other term than de- seen patients, above seventy years of age, ibotned under derangement without fever? seen cases of insanity in persons above -s of age. lose patients recovered ?—No. lose patients, or any of them, whom you ‘bouring under insanity, and above seventy been attacked after the age of seventy ? not. ey patients, or any of them, who had ex. ittacks of insanity in the earlier parts of and had intervals of sanity between those were they patients who had been afflicted continued insanity ?—I can only speak de. one case where there have been intervals patient now dead ?—Yes. ---, was it from the time of the last attack lient to his death ?—I did not see it at the but I believe four or five years. know how long previous to the age of se _..s; attack which terminated only in death commenced ?—I believe very much about the .y. the present state of the King's bodily your opinion ?—There is no material injury Majesty appears to have suffered in his bodily Majesty's constitution what may be called ind ?—Perfectly. think a perfectly sound constitution co-ex complete mental distemper, a favourable . towards recovery from a mental disorder ? cases, where the mental disorder has been at any affectionoc the bodily health, I should soundness of the constitution, and a per health, to be material to a person's recovery. ild have greater hopes from the circum sound constitution and bodily health ? There the mental disorder had been connec iy affection of the body. King's present disorder, do you attribute to any bodily derangement ?—Not ori- ow depend upon any bodily derangement? inected with his bodily health ; his bodily been affected by his disorder. affection of his bodily health produced :tion as to account for his present state al do not consider his Majesty's bodily , ve been the origin of his disorder ; but bodily health has been affected along disorder, and made part of the disorder. any symptoms now attending his Ma y health, by the removal of which you the recovery of his Majesty's reason would ?•.d'lis Majesty has a tendency to fever) • sometimes existing, sometimes not existing, the re. moval of which tendency would contribute to his Ma jesty's restoration, in my opinion. Has there been, during the present illness, at any period, a total absence of fever ?—Yes. During the total absence of fever, in the present illness, has, at any time, the derangement of mind continued ?—I believe never, in a great degree. In any degree ?—Yes. You have stated that it has happened, that the King has had some hours sleep in the course of the night, and has not been better after that sleep ; do you reckon that a favourable or an unfavourable symptom, in regard to the King's recovery ?—I should think it in different, in regard to his ultimate recovery. Would it lead you to suppose, that his recovery, was not likely to be so speedy as if sleep produced its desired effect ?—lt would not lead me to form any certain conclusion, with regard to that effect. When you attended the King, in the year 1804, did you sign the Bulletins at that time ?—Yes. Do you recollect the last Bulletin that was put forth to the public ?—No. What it intended that Bulletin should convey to the public that his Majesty was completely recovered ? —I apprehend that the Bulletin must have been in tended to convey an idea that his Majesty was per fectly recovered, so far as regarded a competency to transact public limitless. Are the Committee to understand, that when you apply the words a perfectly recovered" to the King, you apply them in the same sense as you would to any private individual, that he was perfectly reco vered, for the transaction of any business, public or private, which might belong to him, and to the entire management of his affairs l—Yes. The Committee then are to understand, that at the cessation of the bulletins, in the year 1804, the King was so completely recovered ?—I apprehend so. After the cessation of the bulletins, did you visit the King as his Physician, in 1804?—After the ces sation of the bulletins,lhis Majesty went out of town; I was not with him out of town • he returned to town at no very long intervals, and then his Majesty's Physicians attended him. I believe it was in the month of August that bis Majesty went down to Weymouth, and from that time till the end of Octo ber, Sir Francis Millman and myself were one of us always with his Majesty ;. for the greatest part of the time I was with his Majesty. Were you and Sir Francis Millman the only atten dants upon his Majesty at Weymouth ?—Yes. At any period subsequent to the bulletins in 1804, did you perceive in the King any flurried manner which excited your attention ?—HisMajesty was more liable to hurries ; but I believe that at any period of any day he was perfectly competent to transact busi ness. Do you consider the hurries, of which you have been speaking, to have been any vestiges of, or at all dependent upon the King's malady ?-1 do. You have said, that fever has accompanied the King's malady, and that that. fever has been inter mitting during the course of hismalady, but that you , did not consider the fever to be the cause of his ma lady ; do you conceive the cause of his malady to have been the affliction of the King for the illness of his daughter ?—I do. You have said, that you do not consider the King's to be a case of ordinary insanity ?—I did. ' What is the cause in your opinion subsisting in the King's constitution, which renders him liable to these attacks of mental derangement ?—lt is a peculiarity of constitution,of which I can givenodistinct account. Can you give any distinct account of the cause of the accession of fever which sometimes attends the `mental derangement of his Majesty ?—ln the disor ders which his Majesty has had similar to the present, and in the present disorder, the whole frame has been more or less disordered, both body and mind. Can you form any opinion of the cause of that fact ? —I conceive, with reference to the present case, that tlha cause was certainly owing to his Majesty's anxi ety on the subject of his daughter's illness ; that cause produced, from the peculiarity of his Majesty's con stitution, the derangement both in body and mind which constitutes his present disorder. Are you able to afford the Committee any infor mation as to the peculiarity of that constitution, in what it consists conceive the peculiarity to be simply, that his Majesty has appeared liable to attacks of disorder similar to his present ; but the cause of his being liable I cannot at all assign. Has the remission of the fever, after the last consi derable access of the disorder, been as entire and com plete as after any former attack, in this now subsist ing indisposition of his Majesty ?—I consider the pre sent remission to hear date from the evening of the 10th of this month ; during that interval, from the 10th to the time that I left his Majesty yesterday morning, I should conceive the intermission is as per. fect as during the same number of days in any former intermission of his present illness. Do you conceive the defect of his Majesty's sigbt to be a circumstance favourable or unfavourable to his ultimate recovery ?—I should consider it as a cir cumstance of inconvenience, but not a circumstance at all prejudicial to his ultimate recovery. Do you conceive it to be a circumstance having any influence upon the duration of his illness, and tending either to prolong or to shorten it ?—.I should not consider it likely either to prolong or to.shorten his illness to such a period when his Majesty was de scribed, in my answer to a former question, to have been considered capable of transacting public busi ness ; 'after that period, I should conceive it of use to his Majesty, in preventing the subsequent hurries that were alluded to. Is the Committee to understand Ton as saying, that you consider the defect of his Majesty's sight as a circumstance neither likely to retard nor likely to accelerate the period of his recovery, so as that his Majesty shall arrive at that state which you call a fit one for the discharge of business ?—I conceive it to be an indifferent circumstance, as to that. You have stated, that since you were examined be fore the Privy Council, his Majesty has been worse for a few days, and since that better again ? —Yes. Is the Committee to understand from that, that since the examination before the Privy Council, his Majesty has had a relapse ?—Yes. State, whether since that relapse, or in consequence of that relapse, you have the same confidence and expectation of a speedy recovery that you had before ? would .not alter my opinioti of the proleable time of his Majesty's reeriery, though I can hardly pro nounce it speedy. Do you know whether during the former attacks of his Majeity, after any remission of the disorder 4 there was any renewed increase of his illness ?—There .have teen several. Has the apprehension of a recurrence of mental malady in the mind of any patient, after repeated attacks, any, and what effect, in producing the re newal of such attack ?—I should conceive, an appre hension in the mind of the patient would not tend to produce any recurrence of the disorder. Does the advance of his Majesty's age, since his first attack in 1788, increase or diminish your expec tation of his . Majesty's ultimate recovery ?—Abstrac t tedly considered, his Majesty's greater as would cer tainly be considered an unfavourable circumstance ; but when I have regard to the peculiar circumstances of his Majesty's disorder, I think his advanced age does not alter my own expectation of his ultimate re covery. Would the greater pressure of public business now than in the year 1788, have any, and what effectsan your opinion, as to accelerating or retarding his Ma jesty's complete recovery ?—I really am not eompe tent to give any distinct answer to that question. Do you think more or less favourably of the pro bable issue of his Majesty's malady, from there being such an assignable cause for that malady as you have stated ?—I should think more favourably. [Withdrew. (To be continued.) me (and I rep me any questic versation. You began 12th of Febru: Did you att gress of that d Did you ri cause ?—Yes. Do you thin with mental life, is more 01 under which h if he had bee must depend t each attack of In the case ing been afflict disorder, mak from the press Do you tak answer that qi You have st as far as your have recovered speaking upon of thee age at the eases that of the King's particularly tc Have you years of age of persons abc no case simila age. In those ca! years of age, rangement, if certainly man Do you, spo of fever to con of mind ?—lt neral characte ty's case. What descr case ; is it n not merely th snon case of i with more or remissions. Has it at a tend.lnces ups that the King the whole cou been affected attack, and th sonally speak fever hat occ; them. Has there I the course of fever ?—Yes. During the curt ed withot the disease ? rangement. Have you so who have labc —I have sr( seventy years Have those Have those have seer, labo years of age, t —I believe no Were they perienced - atta their lives, anc attacks, or wei with one conti cidedly of one of sanity. Is the patiei How long on that patient beginning, but Do you knc venty the last had cornmenc age of seventy What is th health, in youi that- his Majes health. Is his Maje perfectly satin! , Do you thin listing with a c symptom tow: In such cases, tended with an consider the t fect state of hea You would stance of a sty In cases when ted with any a In the Kin that disorder t gi n ally. Does it nos It is connects health has bee Was that of such a re-actin together ?—I health to have his Majesty's with the disori • Are there jetty's bodily think that the be attained UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Dec. 15.—Wednesday last, Mr. Callcott was elected one of Lord Crewe's Exhibitioners; and Messrs. Sabine, Jacobs, and Buckley, scholars of Lincoln College. Sunday, the 9th instant, were ordained by the Lord Bishop of Winchester, in his private chapel at Chelsea- DEACONs—George Berry Gobbold, A. B. Emanuel College, Cambridge; Frederick Shaliet Lomar., A. M. Trinity College, Cambridge ; E. Prodgers, A.M. Trinity College, Orford ; Tho mas Prince, A.B. Wadham College, Oxford; John Odes, .1.8. University College, Oxford. PRIESTS—George Hunt, A.M. University College, Oxford ; Thomas Linwood Strong, A.M. Oriel College, Oxford ; James Harrington Evans, Wadham College, Oxford; Robert Francis King, from the East Indies. PUGILISM. The battle between Crib and Molinesux, the Ameri can Black, took place yesterday on Cdpthal Common, near East Grinstead, Sussex, for 200 guineas, and a subscription purse of 100. The road to the scene of action was thronged on Monday afternoon, and beds could not be obtained for half the number who re quired them. At twelve o'clocic, Molineaux entered the ring, with his seconds Richmond and Jones; and soon after Crib appeared, with Gully and Joe Waal. Betting, S to 1 on Crib. Rou as Molineaux hit Crib slightly on the breast,after some sparring. Crib threw his man. 2. A most desperate rally, in which Molineanx hit Crlb on the month, which produced first blood, and several hard blows were exchanged, to the advantage of Crib. s. Molineaux commenced a rally, in which Crib doulded hint up by a blow in the body, but the Black Immediately got on his legs. 4. A smart rally was commenced by the Black, and a sharp 'rally ensued, in which the Black was again knocked down. 5. In a most desperate rally, blows were exchange 4 to the ad vantage of each, Molineaux was again knocked down, or he fell from the wetness of the ground. 6. The Black hit his adversary in the commencement of a rally, and Crib slipped in his efforts to return it, but he recovered and knocked down his adversary. 7. Crib hit the Black dawn. Five to one on Crib. 8. Crib beat his adversary apparently senseless. 9. Melineaux, with true courage, commenced another rally, and both stood and hit until Crib fe ll accident. 10. The Black ,hewed seperiority In strength. For two mi nutes hits were exchanged to the disadvantage of Crib, who had manifested weakness, but the Black was down. 11. This round was courageously maintained by the Black,who hit down his man. 12. Crib lair his adversary a dreadful body blew, but Mob..neaux returned it on the head. The fight continued until the 20th round in favour of Molineaux, inasmuch as he had shown himself superior in strength, In the 20th the Black again became weak. and seized the ropes of the ring for support, a:,d held Crib there. The outer ring for a short time was broken, but the fight was renewed. Crib was weak, but courageous; and the Black determined. Crib attempted to beat his man off hand, but was bitterly deeeiv.'d ; for the Black is, without exception, the best in-fighter of courage in this wintry. Crib then resorted to Lis safe mode, that of milling on a retreat; and it was perhaps by that Molineaux lost his battle. If Crib had superior science, Molineaux had courage eve: i and it was his bottom which brought the contest in his tavour, as two tq one were betted in favour of Molineaux in the 90th round. The battle lasted 55 minutes, in which 44 rounds took place, And it was all hard fighting. They were both so dreadfully beaten that their sight was altoge ther lost, and their bodies were in the moat emaciated state. During the contest, Lords, Noble:, and Com moner:, to the amount of ten thousand, got a.coznplete soaking by a heavy rain. An Advance of Price has already taken place in the State Lottery ; a further rise is expected in a short time ; and if the present demand continues, the Tick ets and Shares must be much higher before the day of drawing. An immediate purchase is therefore re commended at either of Swirr and Co.'s Offices, No. 11, Poultry ; No. 12, Charing Cross ; er No. 31, Aldgate High-street. An Irishman, who was tried last week at the Quar ter Sessions in Dublin, was asked a what he had to say in his defence," to which he replied, " Nothing, and plaise your honour, for I'm not a spokes Than, like your Worship ; but I would thank your Lordship to say what you can in my favour." A few days ago, as a child belonging to Mr. Sp'eight, who keeps a chandler's shop in Drury•lane, was sitting too near the fire, the flames communicated to its clothes, by which she was so dreadfully burnt that she lies dangerously ill; but hopes are entertained of her recovery. A melancholy accident happened in Ballynure, in Ireland, on Monday evening, the 26th ult. During the storm, a poor man, named Hugh Fullerton, had occasion to go about half a mile from home, and left his family in his house, consisting of a wife and two children. He returned about nine o'clock, when he heard the cries of distress, and found his house had fallen. He was unable to give the necessary aid him. self, but ran to some neighbours, who, upon clearing away the rubbish, found the wif e dead ; th e s on h e ld aown by the wreck, with his legs in fire, until they were nearly burnt off, and so much bruised that he died the next day. The daughter, altho' she had not much the appearance of outward injury, survived only till the Friday £ollpwiag. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTL MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions iigned by the Vi ce -Li eutenant County of Glamorgan. Central Regiment of Glamorgan Local Morgan Davies, Esq. to be Captain. Deed April nos Edward Jerkins, Gent. to be Lteuteusnt. Dated Sept 91 Western Regiment.--Aiiie Corp s , John Williams, Gent. to be Seco n d Lieutenant. Dee.' 12, 1810. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Dec. 29. Sealy Foudrinier aati William Sale, of Middlesex, stationers, at tea, at Guildh a ll. Doc. 29 , William Wood, of ti 'ch.', reet, Lambeth, per, (tester and cbapman, at ten, at Guildhall. Feb. 4. George Grayston, late of Two Brewers, , Deptford, Kent, sadtualler, dealer and eliaprnan, at trn, hall, London. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Wm. Liana, of Canterbury, draper, &ALr aad may LtANKRUPTS. Christnpher Leo, of Dowgatc-Hill, London, merchant der December 15, 19, and January cc, at Attorney, Mr. G. Adams, Old Jewry. William Wood, of FramweUgate, in or near manufacturer, dealer and chapman, January twelve, at the Wheat-. Sheaf, in FramvreUpte. John Dunn, Durham ; or Mr. C. Kaine, King's Bench Temple, London. Mkhael Nathan, of Goulstone-square, Whitechapel, taylor, dealer and chapman, December 15, 29. at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Castle -street, Falcon-square. John Millard, of Bristol, baker, dealer and . 19, January 1, and 29, at eleven, at the Gieyb oun d Broadmearl, Bri.tok Attornies, Messrs. Whitcomhe Serjeant's-Jon, Sleet-street, London ; or Mr. Jolla Frank's, Si. John-street, Bristol. William Fawcett, of Liverpool, merchant and konfonnder, 11, 12, and 29, at one, at the Globe Tavern, le verpool. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Windle, Jot ford-row, London ; or Messrs. Stanistreet and Urn, Leigh-street, Liverpool. Thnlinaa Gorge Kendall. of Liverpool, merchant, &sin clap Man. January 16, 17, and 29, at one, at the York Williamson-square, Liverpool. Anomie., Mr. Windle, street, Bedford-row, London ; or Mr. Whitby, Liverpool. Henry Gilbert and William Sanders, late of &lawn, shire, merchants and partners, Dec. 28, 29, and Jr ten, at the Dolphin Inn, Honiton. Attornies, Mr Red Lion-square, Holborn ; or Messrs. Hood Honiton, Devon. Samuel Bennett, of Bath, Somersetshire, upholsterer , Chapman, Dec. 29, 9i, and January 29, at ore, at the Move Inn and Tavern, Old Bridge, Bath. Attornles, Iliglsmoor, Bush-lane, Cannon-street, London ; or Wingate, Bath. Richard Bray, Late of Brighthelmstone, Sussex, builder, dealer and chapman, December 27, 28, SIN at one, at the Old Ship Tavern, Bri - Attorney, Mr. Wm. Ellis, Hatton-Carden, . or Mr. Thomas Attroe, Brlghthelmstone. Jobs Irwin, of Church -court, Clement's-lane, and of Sr. Ate, London, merchant, dealer and chapmai, Dec. and January 29, at twelve, at Guildhall Attornies, Batty and Hadden, Angel court, Thrognsorton-streer Noble Dudlow, of Brighthelmston, Sussex, victualler, chapman, Dec. 27, 29, and January 29, at twelve, at , Ship Tavern, Brightbelmston. Adenine, Mr. William Holborn, London ; or Mr. Tkomu ' Brighthelmston, William Newsom, of Bristol, innholder, dealer 21, 211, and January 29, at twelve, at the Bosh Attornies, Mr. Edward Stephens, Bristol ; or and Stokes, King's Bench Walks, Temple. George Kear sley, of Fleet-street, London, bookseller, c.hapman, December 22, January 5, at eleven, and _ at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Cage, Austin Friars. Anne Keene, of Bath, Sesnersetshfre, bookseller s ( and chapvroman, Dec. 27, Janney 1, and n, Christopher Inn and Tavern, Bath. Attend's, hard and Adlington, Bedford-row, London; or Sheppard, Bath. James Higbvtt, of Trimsaran, dealer and chapraan, December 24, January 14, eleven, at the Ivy Bush Inn, Carmartkeo. Anomie+, ben Lloyd, Carmarthen *or Mnsrs. Meredith, Robbins, Tonikyns, Lincoln's Inn: Stephen Hall, of Bristol, ironmonger, dealer and Chapman, cember 19, January 1, and 29, at twelve, at the Bush T Corn -street, Bristol. Atternies, Mr. James, No. 12, inn-square; or Mr. Cooke, Bristol. Henry Thomas, of Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, dealer ehapinan, December ft, ft, and January 29, at eleven, / Ostrich or Spital Inn, Glentham, Lincolnshire. Attosnief Samuel Fisher, Gainsburgh; or Messrs. Wartand sad Castle -court, Budge-row, London. Mary Huntsman and Anne Huntsman, of Loath, milliners, dealers and chapwomcn, January 14, 15, an ten, at the New King's Head Inn, Louth. Attorniu, John Barber, Gray's Inn-square, London ; or Mr. Phillips, or Mr. John Nicholson, of Louth. Joseph Carter, of Poplar, Middlesex, slop-seller, dealer ant* man, December 22, 29, and January 29, at eleven, at Gt'M hall Attorney, Mr. Pryer, Holborn -court, Gray's Inn, Loin John Flint and Abraham Flint, the younger, of Glatt:tale near Longnor, S-affordshire, cotton-spinners, dealers and dot' men, January t, 9, and 22, at eleven, at the -George lase Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Cooper and Lowe, Soutbiar ton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London; or Mr. Jepson, Mao. chester. Abraham Flint, the elder, and John Flint, of Shamed, nit Uttoxetor, Staffordshire, cotton-spinners. dealer,. January 7,9, and 29, at eleven, at the" George Inn,. Attornies, Messrs. Cooper and Lowe, Southampton- 14 London; or Mr. Jepson, Manchester. John Birch the elder, and John Birch the younger, of Manchttler. cotton-merchants, January 7,9, and 29, at two, at the Star Manchester. Attornies, Meurs. Cooper and Lowe, Soinlinq tun-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ;or Mr. ler" Ma r chester. Edward Chambers, of Wateringbary, Kent, shopkeeper, dealer and chapman, Dec. 91, 29, at twelve, and Jan. 29, at eles, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr.Scudamore Maidstone; or Me als Debary, Derby, and Scudamore, Temple, London. Samuel Peck, of Gravesend, painter, glazier, oil and colourinssi dealer and chapman, Dec. 22, at eleven, SI, and Jan. 19, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs.Reiri a and Davis, Corbet-court, Gracechurch.street. Thomas Hopkins, now or late of Cross-Hall, in Morley, Yorl,' shire, merchant, dealer and chapman, Jan. 2, at four, 9, 9 01 29, at eleven at the Black Bull Inn, in Gomersal, Yorkshire. Attorriles, Mr. Evans, Hatton Garden, London; or Mr. CO. Gomersol, near Leeds. Cornelious Wild,goose, of the Out Parish of Saint Philip Jacob, Gloucestershire, coal merchant, dealer and rilaP°Bl4 Dec. 20, and Jan. 2, and 29, at one, at the Bummer Tara.% Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Whitcomb* and King, Srria nt lan, Fleet-street, L ondon; or John Henry Frank s, Si. lAD' street, Bristol, Henry Dixon, of Manchester, join, dealer and cloprnan, Afart,• 9, 10, and 29, at eleven , at the Dog Tavern, M a nchester. it 7 tonnes, Mr. George Turner, 1 1`.1ancistiter ; or Mr. C. Lovell, Hnlbora-court, Gray's-Inn, London. Benjamin Doubavand, of Warrinn, cotton manufactiorfs dealer, and chapman, Jan. 10, at t wo, 11, and 29, at elan, st the Eagle and Child Inn, Warrington. Attornies, Mauls Claughton and Fitchett, Warrington. Lancashire. William Phillips, of brig:iticelna ct o ne , balder, dealer sad tilt man, Dec. 21, 29, at twelve, and Jan. 29, at devi l, at hall, 1 nudon . At,ornirs, Messrs. Wilde and JP:night, street, Falco .-:quire. James Pensuru, of Ringwood, Hamptlii:e, meahlialit and Chapman, Jan. I, at one, 4, at twelve, and 29, al 4 the Grin Fr .nu, Southampton. A tsarnies, Mr. R oe, Temple, London ; or Mr. Barney, Southampton. John Parsons, of Savrtaidgeviorth, Herta, dealer and chat Dec. 22, 29, at eleven, and Jan. 91 , at one , at Guilauss, don. Attorney, Mr. G. Atlar a, Old lev.tr. LONDON Printed ao4l pebbobei by LEVEL OTolta-Oriatei MI No. I t eirl-ortib t)li T cri gesi ()..a leaLNen:i :coo. i ce - L ieutena nt pt p l rt tT GA Z E ee 'r a T tiit ;An Local Nt , Jared April te DateA MB Lieutenant. Da e e - -- ARCED. I t Pe A, Lambeth, gut . uudtiati.'el- • f ore of Too ERSEDED. atterne der mid s h aptiaz ng to i. tot r ijwn2Vil`g3 r i%iluchaPihealelinal l ls.na ar :, einegi reel a t wctr Ye t ' sere . lll a nd aiseA,,a , Benchnt4t le.at Du rh am, n tßat"et °r: a a d el'. I re . Ji J a l t an n e t t ur h d an e Le d G hMa ir r Pl e o l l y ld h ae r o o n u and . co irs. Whitcombe and ' '; or Mr. J o h n HYI Tavern, John -stree t Windle, John- street, ' . Listreet awl Eden, Na. ICTN • .• the of, merchant, dealer t one, se the York nu irnies, Mr. Windk, l • • at dr. Whitby, Tyrer• day P late of Briehatn, D 28, 49, and J a n ur • addr : % . Ittornie4, Mr. LuiM! sirs. Hood and MLA rs I .'vered e, upholsterer, dealer ,ursda r 2.9, at one, at the F e, Bath. Attoralet, Y. viva ' et, I.ondon ;or Mr. Sufid Coe Sussex, timber•mercha mber 27, 29, and Jan. Brighthelmstette, Sor • . arden, Holborn, London :one. CC t's-lane, and of St. M the I d Chapman, Dec. 22, Th e e !hall Attornies, any d rogmorton-street. sex, victualler, dealer •' 19, at twelve, at the abort *Mee, Mr. William y ' S or Mr. Tkomu A . , dealer and charm, t ' kit the Bush Tavern, B • • the a Iristol ;or Mears. So . dy e mph,. m, bookseller, dealer The ' it eleven, and January . rove' Coate, Austin Frisra v••• mkseller, stationer, de. leh I, and n, at ten, at . yb e Attornlev, Messrs. Sb • be Landon; or ?dr. R. the ( thenshire, eoal..mert ' January 14, and 29, bro. Attornies, Mr. Meredith, Robbins, lii dealer and dupstan, I a • dee, at the Bush Ta • r. James. No. 12, Cra# ab pro 11, merchant, dealer su a wary 49, at eleven, at colnshire. Acton:les, * isrs. Warrand and Wed. eve 01 ,of Loath, Llama" . tv 'unary 14, 15, and fig Louth. Attailille, racinn ;or Mr. 'now L •• , Louth. op. seller, dealer sod dap ( 49, at eleven, at Ga. 1g ,ourt, Gray's Inn, Loam. younger, of Giatowilte, pinnere, dealers and eh" ren, at the .tieorge IM, Ca per and Lowe, Southanr n; or Mr. Jepson, Mat !ro r lj e . r s o s. tou t :d ri e r .l b o tani f i e S n rs h nd pn amsha t a ,omn.anb chapm u i c i lhow ' i n nt : gs. : r. ssu e younger, of Manchelten • ur ter anaotrdt:L:rolwatjegiont,heSoe7tharairmisr°3l ire re Cent, shopkeeper. dealer ut e, and Jan. 29, at Oen, ✓ Maidstone; or Mo an iple, London. isier, oil and coloartmoi yen, si, and Jan. V° , at ,ornies, Messrs. Rearda 11 ofiall, in Morley. Y°",' rot I, Jan. a, at four , 9, do p h , in Comer:al, YorkAlse. ue n, London; or Mr. Cafri tits Itto risk of Saint Philip $1 Gh nt , dealer and chaPn lBl4 eni at the aummer *raffi a ' Let ~ha and Kinn, Setifrs.P Gds' cagi• • • dea l ! k ase, lan' b 'aro% 11, LAP I I at to IA 1111