Star. — London, England, 1821-10-01 00:00:00

1-041,50i4 „ay.VV ' 4-40. -~-.-> -- ,~' .~~' 0 w 7 .!.. " 17 ." . ~:: Per Cr- .Cat . . • \ . :.- :f•'• -.:- - • ,-` T . . it . . , • *- 0' .- ally. .coo dotr - %, 4 - 1, : -. 1 .. . ,04e f / i--4:w-- - -.ep....,,,„,,,,.,„..,..,, • . . . . 1 ..,„itile,... .c.‘,...0,.. .....1.1....s _ .0....5ar. .0.41,. _____• .....______...... _ ~--;- . it , I ~I l ~ ~ J . • NumBSR its 79B7 BANKERS' LICENCES. Stamp Office, London, Septcmbtr 18,1;,.1. VOTICE is hereby'giern, That all LICENCES .I.‘ granted to BANKERS or Others, to issue Promissory `; o ces, payable to the Bearer on demand, and allowed to be re bated, will expire on the 10th of October next, and that they must be renewed within one Month from that day, or Penalties 'will be incurred. By order of the WM. X A PPM; reeretary7 CONTRACT IfOR o.t.rs. TREASURY . CII.I.II7IER3, Onstasissaricit Departmerst, September C.D, 1:11. SUCH Persons as are desirous of Contracting with tk Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to deliver 505,0001b5. of OATS, at the Military Depot in Tueley-street, may receive Particulars of the Contracts at this Office, between the hours of Ten and Pour, and deliver their Tenders, sealed up, and di rected to the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, marking thereon " Tender for Oats," on or before Tuesday, the 9th October, Dr nose will be rectived. after Twelve o'Clock on that day ; por w ig any Proposal be noticed unless made on or annexed to a printed Particular, and the prices inserted in words at length; nor unless a letter be subjoined to such Proposal signed by two Persons of known property engaging to become bound with the party tendering, in the sum expressed in the Particulars, for Ile due performance of the Contract. FIRE OFFICES. EXTRACTS from the Returns of the Stamp 4 ' Mkt, stewing the increase and decrease of Duty paid Jurirs tic three years ending at Christina: last, by the differcnt Fire Offices, and exemplifying the preference given by the Public to tae PLAN and MA NAGENIENT of the COUNTY FIRE OFFICE: utzar..ssile s. d. 1,168 16 6 nicitrAsr. & d. Albion A:las liriu:h - *COUNTY raeie - Globe Dope Imperial London Norwich Union Itoyal Exchange Sun 12 pion Wennincter 3,306 12 7 861 11 9 '8,471 19 11 509 16 11 584 4 8 647/ 11 11 1,075 0 9 • 1,005 5 11 11,504 2 9 7,10 13 5 531 14 0 •••,,, GO .• • •••• 00000 1,131 3 2 2,880 0 5 3021 8 0 430 4 1 SWAYERS OF TILE WORLD AN!) THE lIEAVENS. I And improved Editibns are just completed N of the two pnpularWorks,the'HUNDßED WONDERS OF THE WORLD, and the WONDERS OF THE HEA VENS, both of them illustrated by numerals Engravings, and sold at Ws. 6d. each hound, or on royal paper at I Ss. in boards. Printed for Sir Rtramta Pins.ura and Co. London; and to be had of all Booksellers. MR. JOHN SCOTT'S POSTHUMOUS WORK. This day were publiAcd, in No. price 14$. boards, SKETCHES of MANNERS, SCENERY, &c. in the FRENCH PROVINCES; with an ESSAY on FRENCH LITERATURE. By the late JOHN SCOTT, Esq. Author of the " Visit to Paris," 1 5(e. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may 6e had, by the same Author, A Visit to Paris in 1814, 4th edit. Rio. 12s, boards. Paris Revisited in 1815, third edit. Bvo. 12s. boards. To COUNTERACT the many attempts that arc daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS COMPOSITION, instead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepar:d by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new label in which their address, 97, HIGH HOLBORN, Is so conspicuously placed in the centre, that they trust an atten tion to this, and the difference of the type, which is unlike all letter press, will enable purchasers at once to detect the i m p osition. The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by PAY and MARTIN, ,Iligh Holborn ; and retailed by the rincipal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per turners, Boot-makers, &c. hi the limited Kingdom, in butUes, at 6d. ts. and ls. 6d. each. Hominom pagina tuistra sapit. Our page relates to man.— MA RTIAr. Just published, price Ss. in boards, Tenth Edition, THE N.GIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Coalmen• tarp on the indiscretions arising from Duman Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful eftbcts of Luis Ve nate, Gonorrheca, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c. are fully developed; Part 11. contains some remarks on certain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility; Part 111. embraces Practi cal Observations on Selual Debility, Self-Abuse, &c. iii Part IV. is a Series of . cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner, and the whole addressed to the Youth and' Maturity of both Sexes, By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons. Fetiches latreion. Nature heads Omnibus esse dedit, si quis cognoverit uti.—Ctsuous. Since Mavis: to all the fund of bliss supplies, Ifs frugal application marks the wise. • May be had at No. 20, Paternoster-row ; SO, Pall-Mall ; 41, Piccadilly; 16, Princes-street, Soho ; 32, Fleet-street; 174, Fleet-street ; 40, West Smithfield ; 98, Cheapside, London ; Stevenson and Co. and Burks and Co. Norwich ; R. eck, IPs with ; Barrett and Duffield. Bath; Sheppard, Bristol; Batt, Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; and at all Booksellers. Messrs. Goss and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day 21 their house ; and Patients in the country are requested to de salt* minutely the case, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world. Goss and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bmverie-street, Fleet -street, London.—Private door round the corner. THE remarkable properties of medicines have en -a- caged the attention of mankind in all ages, and to the sagacity, industry, and good fortune of inquirers, the world is indebted for many valuable discoveries. Among these there are tam which have maintained their claim to distinction for a long period of time, and have commanded approbation as real additious to the general stock : the CORD! AI. BALM of GI LEAD lays claim to this distinction, as no remcdphas hitherto been discovered which proves so generally beneficial in disorders of the nervous system and rat the digestive organs. In trembling 4:4. the limbs, palpitation of the heart, vertigo,fistulence, lowness Cl spirits, and general debility, and in the symptoms of a cold, bilious, and consumptive habit, its efficacy is very great. Wlte tiler used to give relief to thrill:: who have reason to repent an excess:v... indu:gcnce of the passions or the habits of fashionable lire, too great attention to business, or juvenile Indiscretions, that striae ar the root of health and vigour, it will be found an kvaluable bracer and itivigorant. It as sold by Mr. .lohmtort, 68, COrnhill ; Mr. Sanger (late Bacon I n tl Co.) 130, Oxford -street; 111 r. Ward, Holborn; Mr. Stradlicg, Royal Excharze, London; and all 31ashai.te Venders, hi bunks at r is. ar.4 each. - 410NDAY, Ocvl'OßKß 1 1 1821. . • PRIVATE PUPIL. • ik MARRIED CLERGY3IAN of the Established „Li aturett, resident Pleven: 11/ilua fiom Londons receive** few Pupils into Ids Family, and has at present a Vacancy. The most satisfactory references ant be Oren to Noblemen and Gentlemen, whose ions he has cduca m ted. Terms iE tl Guineas • per Annum. Letters to be directed for get. I r. N. Mr; Triphook's, Itti011,; seller, 23, Old Bond-street, London. . THIS MONTH. • HAZARD and Co. the Contractors, remind the Public that the Drawing of the present MONEY LOT- ItY will commence on the sOrti of Tins MONTH. They have the greatest , pleasure in acknowledging the repeated testb monies of approbation bestowed on the Scheme, which combines all the points that the Public have so long called for. There are THRKE OF 1"30,000! , THIRTY OTHER CAPIN F ILS—MI Sterling Money! NOT TWO BLANKS to a PRIZE! • No CLASSES—And no STOCK PRIZES! lIAZAItD and Co. hive alreadlhad the pleasure of selling Atr, the £30,000 PRIZES in One Lottery! and hope to re peat their good fortune in the present Lottery. They shared and Suld, in the Last Lottery, 15,702 a Prize of 031,000 6,054 - Zi5,000 • At their 1:11!d and very Fortunate Offices, 93, Royal &thane; 26, Cornhill; and 524, Oxford•street. ir and J. SINT EWRIGHT again return their thanks tl • for the great Patronage shewn by the Public to their Con tracts just concluded, in which they had the good fortune to Share and Scll . 4,421 Prize of £25,000 9,182 - £2,400 2,0i3 21,000 I 12,750 - 2,400 1,446 - 4,000 19,023 2,100 Blany of £4OO, &c.—And, in the former Lottery, ALL the Prizes of £20,000! They made the Capitals in last Contract, Prizes of Consuls, whereby they were able to increase them one-third In number, and also to pay the fortunate Holders a profit of 4 and 5 per Cent. on them more than bad been allowed to Government, a rise having taken place to that extent which appearances hap pily enabled them to anticipate. J. and J. SIVEWRIG HT recommend the meritsof the pre sent Scheme, containing TIIRLE PRIZES Gl' £50,000, Three Prizes of £5,000, and 6,711 eth.,r Pt izes, ALL MONEY. NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE. To commence Drawing October, Tickets and Shares for which Art: selling at their Old Offices, No. 311, Cornbill; 11, Ilolborn; 313, Haymarket; and by their Agents. FROM SATURDAY MGMT'S GAZETTE. tibia -Gazette contains an Address from the Inhabitants and Visitors of the Town of Bamszate, to his Majesty, previous to Iris embarkation there for Calais, and his Majesty's Answer thereto; also an, off i cial notice of his Majesty's safe arrival at Calais on 'Tuesday afternoon, at four o'clock : like Wise a notifi cation that the Lords Justices opened their Commission on the 66th ult. and appointed William Hamilton, Henry Goulburn, and Henry Hobhouse, Esqrs. to be their Secretaries. It also notifies that the King has conferred the honour of Knighthood on Major-General Henry Askew, C.B. Also that his Majesty has approved of the undermentioned Regiments bearing on their colours and appointments, ip addition to any other badges or de vices, the following words, in commemoration of their distin guished services at. the places named :--.ld (or the King's Own) Light Dragoons, Vittoria,' and Toulouse ;" 60th (or Royal American) Regiment of Foot,. Vimiera, 'Talavera, Fuentes d'llonor, Ciudad Rodrigo, &claims, Salamanca, Vittoria, Nivel* °ethos, and Toulouse.' The Gazette also contains the appointment and approval• by the King of the following Gentlemen to act is Consuls and Vice-Consuls : Chas. Chamberlain, Esq. to be his Maksty's Consul at Murcia, to re side at Cuthagena ; of Mr. Henshaw Latium as Consul at Dover, for the King of the Netherlands, and Vice-Consul at that port for the King of the Two Sicilies; of Don Ignacio Perez de Lema, as Consul-General in London for the King of the Spains ; of ilr. Liugi Andrea Lautard-Vigola, as Consul- General at Gibraltar for the King of Sardinia ; of Mr. Henry Handie, as Vice-Consul at the Cape of Good Hope for the King of Denmark; and of Mr. Christopher Kreeft, as Consul in London for the Grand Duke of Meckleuburgh.Schwerin]. COMMON MILL, ?:, ~~ 2/.ICTION OF A NEW LOUD MAYOR. . . . everega ?AIrIICOLAIM • S.aturday, a Comnicin Hall Wes held, for the purpose erreleitinx * Lord Mayor for the ensuing year. The half oats . much crowded by one o'clock, at which time the:LORD MAYOR, accompanied by several Al- Sienna; andthe City Officers, ascended the' platform. Eiordshio . was loudly cheered, es'were also Al dertien Woos), WAITIIMAN, and Miosar. Mr. Al derman HEYGATE was received with marks of dis approbatiOn. The appearance of Sir Wm..Cuaris produced a roar of d'Aappmbation, which the worthy Baronet, as usual, returned by smiling obeisances. As soon as the worthy Aldermen had taken-their seats,the . crier called " silence," and the RECORDER advanced, and, addressing the assembly, said they weer sow collected together for the purpose of exer lig tine of their •greatest privileges—namely, that tiring a Lord Mayor far the ensuing year. Se veral' names would be put up, out of which it would be for the Livery to choose two persons, who would be submitted to the Court of Aldermen for the se• lection of one to fill that high and important office. He himself entertained no' doubt but that the Livery' would make a chiiice of two proper persons. • Aldermen GARRATT and VENABLES, the two new Sheriffs, now advanced towards the front of the hustings, and the Common SERJEANT standing be tween them, said, the worthy Recorder havin.4 told them the object for which they were a!-.sembled, k now became his duty to read over to the Livery the names of those poisons who were to be proposed, arist, out of whom two were to be chosen. Each person would be put separately, and those upon whom the election fell would be submitted to the Court of Al dermen for their decision. The names to be proposed were those of Christopher Magnay, Alderman and stationer; William Ileygate, Alderman and merchant tailor; Robert Albion Cox, Alderman and gold smith; and Robert Waldman, Esq. Alders an and 'framework-maker. The first name put was that of Alderman MACNAY, which was received with applause, mingled with a few hisses. The second was that of Alderman HEY GATE, which was received with a few partial cheers arafloud hissing; not more than twenty hands were held up in his favour. The name of ROBERT ALBION Cox was received with strong marks of disapproba tion; and not a single hand was held up in his favour. The fourth and last was that of ROKERT WAITHMAN, Esq. which was received with loud and long conti nued cheering. The Cosmos SenJEAsrr then stepped forward, and said the Lord Mayor declared the election to have fallen on Christopher Magnay, Alderman and sta tioner, and Robert Waldman, Esq. Alderman and framework-maker—( Continued applause:). Mr. Ex-Sheriff PARKINS here came forward to the', front of the hustings to address the Livery, but after a few words from Mr. Sheriff GARRATT retired, amidst cries of 4 , CJ'!" from all parts of the Hall. At twenty minutes after one the Sheriffs proceeded to the Court of Aldermen, with the names of those upon whom the election had fallen, and, as soon as they had left the hustings-- Mr. Ex-Sheriff PARKINS again presented himself ' amidst deafening cries of " Off, off!" but this uncere monious reception did not prevent him from proceed. ing. He wished, he said, to occupy a short portion ' of their attention—( Cries of oft; off! with ajew cries of Hear!) He was determined to proceed in spite of all. their noise and rudeness, for he had come foe' the express purpose of proposing a Gentleman as Mayor of that City who was wholly unconnected ' with either of the factions which, unhappily for the country, had hitherto prevailed. He had been told by the Law Officers of the City that he was too late to make such a proposition ; but he was not to be put off by legal quibbles, nor was he to be moved from 'his purpose by faction or clamour. He had been told that the Election was concluded, but he would ' ask whether the Election, as it was called, was not a mere City trick ? whether it was not, in fact, rather a dictation than an Election? So far from the Elec tion being concluded, he (Mr. Ex-Sheriff Parkins), affirmed that there had been no Election at all. The Gentleman lie meant to propose was a person of re spectability, unconnected with either of the parties which disgraced that great and glorious City. The Gentlemen whom they had seen retire had not gone away so consider of the fittest person to be the Chief Magistrate of the City, but to confirm the choice they had already made. Neither of the two persons • said to be elected was a proper person to fill the of fice, nor could their election be compatible with the ends of justice. One of them had lately beers in such embarrassed circumstances, that he could not consi der him a proper person to administer the laws 0 that great City ; and the other said, in a public ad-, vertisement, that they were that day called upon foe, the purpose of making a " selection' of the most pro per person for that high office. Therefore he said neither of them was a proper person—(Hisses)—and though he had been prevented by legal quibbles from proposing a person—(Cries of Name him, name him !) nothing should prevent him from doing what he con sider ed to be a duty. He-begged them to be silent, for they would be astonished when they heard the name of the individual he meant to propose; he was a than who by his honest industry hid been able to leave off business, and was not obliged to attend the shop like the two others—(Cries (If Shame!) A person on the hustings called the speaker to order. Mr. Ex-Sheriff PARKINS." flow dare you call me to order, Sir? I intended to propose to you the name el an honest mart'—( Cries (g . Name, name !) Tbe Gentleman he intended to propose was a tallow chandler, and his name was Peter Piper —(Laughler • and hisses).—He begged their pardon, he believed he had made a mistake; the Gentleman's name was not Peter Piper, but Peter Skipper, and he lived nearthe Tower. He was a very respectable man, and a most PRICE SE%-P,N-PENrF.. proper person to represent the City of London (Cries of Of of')—He thought that when be took the trouble to speak to them, they might have Some. what more decency than to assail him with such vul gar cries. He came there to recommend a worthy man, who was a much fitter person to represent the ; City than either .of the two whose names had been returned to the Court of Aldermen, as he was no ' longer obliged to attend on the shop--[Some one on the hustings remarked that Mr. Skipper was not an Alderman, and that he had never served the officeof Sheriff.]—The Ex-Sheriff maintained that it was not necessary for him to be either an Alderman, a She riff,-or even Freeman of the City. He (Mr. Eli kint) had served the office of She: iff I)nce, and he would never serve it no more. He had had enough of it, and he had this day, and not till this day, ter minated his.duties officially and ex-officially. He - would not accept their thanks, but still he would give them all the information in his power. The worthy Gentleman here entered int' a history of the maaner in which he became Sheriff, and of the insults he had received during his continuance in office. He de clared that he was not only a citizen of London, but a citizen of the world, upon the broadest basis; and that he would never be deterred by faction or -cla mour from the performance- of what he conceived to be his duty. The Ex-Sheriff continued to harangue the Assembly, amidst the most discouraging marks of their disapprobation, and he was pincecding to give them some historical explanations of the origin - and formation of a Common 1-1.111, when the Sheriffs and Court of Aldermen returned, and he immedi• ately retired. The RECORDER now advanced to the front of the hustings, and declared the Election to have fallen on Alderman MAgnay, who was immediately invested with the gold chain, and proclaimed Lord Mayor of London for the year ensuing. Mr. Alderman MAGNAY returned thanks to the 'Livery in an appropt iate speech. He assured them that he was at a loss to find words to express his sense of the obligation which they had just conferred upon him. He was unwilling to make many pro fessions, but he was aware of the duties of the high office to which he had been elected, and it would be his anxious desire to maintain the rights and privi leges of his fellow-citizens. He trusted he should so discharge the duties of his high station as to leave them no reason to repent the choice they had that day made—(Contiaued applause). Mr.FAVELL then came forward, and said, it wonki be impossible to separate that day without paying a' tribute of gratitude to the worthy Gentlemen who had last year filled the high offices of Sheriffs and Lord Mayor of the City of London. He should pro pose three Resolutions —one, a Vote of Thanks to his friend Mr.Waithman; one, to Mr. Sheriff Williams; and the other to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor. With respect to his llon. Friend Mr.Waith man, he was so well known by a life of faithful ser vices in upholding the rights of his fellow-citizens, and maintaining the liberties of the country, that it was unnecessary for him to dwell upon his merita.— Whatever differeixes of political opinion might exist among his fellow-citizens, he tiusted that every man would join heart and hand in . acknowledging the constant attention.which the late She: iff had paid to the duties of his office, and the benevolence and hu manity with which he had treated the unfOrtunate persons committed to his care. On a recent occasion he had acted in the most intrepid manner, even at the hazard of his lite; and, with that strong constitu tional jealousy of the interference of the military, which was consistent with the true spirit of the Eng. -fish laws, he had maintained the peace of the country by the Civil Power. The labours of Mr. Sheriff Williams were also entitled to their thanks, not only for his humanity towards therniserable objects com mitted to his care, but for many very luminous and excellent Reports which he had made on the general state of prisons. His last Resolution would he a Vote of Thanks to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, who had discharged the duties of his high office in a most able, firm, and intrepid manner, and, in times of re markable difficulty, maintained the public peace by constitutional means, without the aid of a military force. The Resolution of Thanks to Mr. AldermanWaith man having been put, Mr. WELLS came forward and said, that though he was not in the habit of addressing Public Meet ings, he could not forego the opportunity of second • ing a motion which every honest independent Livery man of London ought to support. It was not so much for this reason that he presented himself to their notice, as to call their attention to a caricature which bad recently appeared, of a most infamous, diabolical, damnable nature, reflecting upon the conduct of the late Sheriff. The speaker produced the caricature, and was about to exhibit it to the Livery, but upon the sug gestion of Mr. FAVELL, he withdrew it; and, after some further remarks, concluded by seconding the Resolution. Mr. COOPER remarked, that when the vote of thanks to Mr. Sheriff Waithman was proposed, some -expression of disapprobation arose from a few indi. , viduals as to that part which alluded to his conduct at the funeral of Honey and Francis. To that point he could speak as an eye-witness, who had observed the conduct of Mr. Waitliman on that occaA(u, and , he thought lie might take it for granted, that the friends of liberty and justice wpull not turn a deaf ear to one whose only object was to toll truth--(Ap. plause).—As far as he was concerned himself, he would not have had couraze to came forwa:d, but ,seeing a man.calumniated and mali!;ned by men of , the foulest character, although he I . 'ad never inter , changed a word with him in his I ifr, he could not . honestly remain silent, while detractioa was pursuing ,` its base occupation—(Cheers).—As an eye=witness he could solemnly declare that the conduct of the worthy Sheriff was highly honourable to his character, as swell as beneficial to thecause of humanity—(.4pp!atae).-, BANKRUPTS. Henry Stuart, late of Worcester, wine-merchant, to surrender October 2,9, and November 10, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Hannam, Piaasa-Chambers, Co vent.garden. John Richardson, Manchester, dealer in cotton and twist, Oc tober 12, 15 ' and November 10, at two, at the Star Inn, Deansgate, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. Whitlow, King street, 'Manchester. John 13arnby, late of New Balton, Yorkshire, dealer, October 22, 23, and November 10, at twelve, at the Black Swan Inn, Yo..k. Attornies, Messrs. Smithson, Mahon ;or Mr. Smith son, Old Jewry. DIVIDEND to be made at GUILDHALL. Oct. 20, J. Lee, Bread -street, factor, at eleven. DIV IDRNDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Oct. 22, \V. Edwards, late of Langford, Somersetshire, tan ner, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Oct. 26, T. Shuffrey, Broadway, Worcestershire, grocer, at eleven, at the Farriers Arms Inn, Evesham. Oct. 23, E. Frears, Birming ham, merchant, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Oct. 22, W. Jones, late of Newport, Monmouthshire, tanner, at two, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Oct. 30, W. and J. Shirley, late of Shelton, Staffordshire, potters, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Hanky. Oct. 20, J. and B. Shirley , Worship street, dealers in earthenware, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Hanley, Staffordshire. CERTIFICATES.—Ocrosst 40. T. Fontcr, William-street, Newington, builder. T. Chinn, Maidstone, linen-draper. H. Shalt*, Whitley, Yorkshire, linen draper. J. Stibbs, l3itton, Gloucestershire, dealer. J. Brown late of Tavistock, Devon, builder. J. Fos, Dartmouth, De von, ship-owner. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. . .. • Yradon and Matthews, Sheffield, cutlers. Boys and Symonds,. Great St. Anse-street, Westminster, corn and coal-dealen.— ?blocs and Atkinson, King-street, Cheapside, linen-drapers. Kettiewell and Emerson, Friday-street, warehousemen. AD bott and Itoser, Lamb's-buildings, Bunhill-row, soap-makerb. Stott and Iloyle, Itawrenstall, Lancashire, cotton-manufact*. rcrs. Ashton and Co. Newton Bautu, Cheshire, and Manchu. ter, cotton-spinners. G. T. and M. Elsie, Lincoln, anomie& E. and J. Rigby, Manchester, silk and cotton-manufacturers. Hill and Holm:, Botchardby, Cumberland, mercers. It. and J. Costes, Manchester, cotton-dealers. Hodgkinson and Sum to.), late of Derby, jewellers. Merriman and Cotton, Crotched. friars, tin-platc-workers. 11. and W. Bishop, Chatham, grocers. Bankart and Co. Leicester, woolstaplers. Davis and Hooker, Bermondwy, hair-rnerchaLs. Ball and co. St. Austell, Corn wal, bankers. Hamilton and Ball, St. Austell, iron-founders. Finders and Woodcock. Leeds, machine-makers. Byrne and Eccles, Whittle-in-le-Woods, Lancashire, coal-dealers. Nine and Scarktt, Clement's-lane, provision-dealers. Mayhew and Co. Chancery-lane, attornirt. Hoyle and Co. Manchester, cs,. 11'o-ranters. Taylor and Bravan, Newpte-street, Dewes and Co. Wentworth-street, Spital-fields, sugar-refiners. IL and J. Owen, Liverpool;'sugar-refiners. Dann and Co. New Bond-street, tea-dealers. Budd and Jones, Nelson-place, City-road, chip-hat-premers. Evans and Dunn, Bristol, wool brokers. Letton and Sherman, Greenwich, plumbeis. T. and S. Cooper, ilenley-upon-Thames, Oxfordshire, atomics. San dell and Cobham, Oxford-street, brewers. Winsbury and Co. ' Serle-street, I-Maoist's boot-makers, (as far A 3 regards A. Badges"). Y , 11:1