Star. — London, England, 1821-10-15 00:00:00

• /177... . . . -- "%. . ..- s.-.i \ • . . '-' ii.-' - t ' ::'• *--• tge • • at ( ) .••I . . • l''.. 1 \ h.... A. • .... . ----- , .-111%, fig.- 11 ' • • '' N.... - -sr -• * - /= • re' -1:0:00,-J.- ? A • 4 *: g e Ar- . .0 7 2 ) • • e f e 601 like 4;oofoligit ;15, 182 L 410 MO r~ PRICE SE' EN-PEN!.E. SUBSCRIPTION FUR THE FAMILIES OF HONEY FRANCIS. • AT a 'MEETING held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, on Timor)Ay, October 4, 1821; _ _ - • GRAND UNION . CAILAL.: NOTICE IS • HERESY GIVES This the nest General Assembly of the Company of Proprietors of the GRAND UNION CANAL, will be held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, London, on Arosnav, the Sth• day of Weeniest next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, sods that the Chair will be taken at 'Neel?* o'Clock precisely. . • R. C. SALE, Clerk to the Company. Canal Mee, 30, Arundel-street, Strand, guese hive seen our Finance Minister, whenever it suits his convenience, raise the duties on Oporto wit es to £55 per pi; r, that is, 200 per cent. on the Frit& cost, without tattle); inteitot sideration that the duties paid by us in Portugal were fixed and stationary, and in no proportion whatever with the r..tes levied I in our ports.. Fortunately for the Portuguese, these excessive duties have not diminished the consumption of Part Wines in Great Britain, which, for several years, has been from 20 to 25,000 pipes per annum, but it has nevertheles; prevented the increase, and led those interested to believe that we acted from I arbitrary principles. We seentafrald of shewing to the Spaniards, as well as the Portoguese, the smallest symptom of approbation with regard to the late changes so happily effected in their respr cave Govern ments. On the 24th of last August, the Anniv,reiry of the glorious Revolution in Oporto, Mr. Ward, our Envoy in Lis bon, was invited, with the rest of tha C.rps Diplofteatique, to Oourt, in honour of the day it was ititendzd to celebrate. Mr. Ward declined attending, alleging that he la Id no formal cha racter, as Envoy; but, not many dap after, as such he raid in a claim on behalf of a vessel that had been co , demned in the regular Courts. What greater insult could have been effered to the Portuguese Government and People? 13th October, 1821.. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. W I Ll.i AM PATTEN, Esq. in the Chair; B aoe enn, That an appeal he made to the People of England k behJlf of the Families of the unfortunate victims of the out =g, of t .,,,,, ba u n d.gate, on the occasion of the Queen's Funeral. Da the verdicts of Wilful Murder in the case of George Francis, and of Manslaughter in the case of Richard Honey, which were found by the Coroners' Inquests, and the circum lances by which their deaths were occasioned having excited a mo t powerful interest in the public mind, it is only necessary to add, that the deceased were men remarkable for their indus try and sobriety ; that they had been drawn to the fatal spot by inotivo of curiosity, and conducted themselves in the most peaceful manner. Honey, a carpenter, has left an orphan Laughter, twelve years of age, who was entirely dependent on Lis indon y; Francis. a bricklayer, has left a widow and thres ye a/ children, utterly destitute. p a r it ap; ars advisable to appropriate one-third of the amount received for the benefit of Richard Honey's Daughter; ad two-thirds to the Widow of George Francis, as a provision 6r herself and family ; or, if the subscription prove sufficient for m ai purpose, to purchase annuities in the same proportion. Subscriptions are received by J. Hutchins, carpenter, 101, j e nnyu-street, Piccadilly, master of the late Richard Honey; James Peak, bricklayer, New Ormond-street, Queen-square, sager cf the late George Francis; John Davis, 283, Oxfotd duet ; ilk:ander Galloway, 69, High Holborn; and by the Treasurers —William Patten, 34, Ludgate-bill; Samuel Roberts, si, Fleet-market; and at the Bar of the Crown and Anchor. Amount of Subscriptions already received: lien. H. R. Brunets I Richard Taylor &El 1 0 Bi.p, .. . £5 5 0 J. T. - 010 0 A Friend - 1 1 0 E. S. • 010 0 Joseph Alvarez o 10 6 L. J. F. - 1 0 0 Ales. Galloway . 22 0 T. M. - 1 0 0 m anill a& - 110 J. Morrison 22 0 Jot. Evans - 1 1 • J. Hume, Esq. M.P. 1 1 0 Jas. Banner 2 2 0 Jeremyllentham,Faq. 2 0 0 George Candy 050 W. E. Lawrence 10 0 Richard Hayward 1 1 0 John Pickard 1 1 0 Willi.m hone 2 2 0 Vincent Figgins 1 0 0 Jubn Ilan - 1 1 0 Alderman Waithman 2 2 0 T. C. Hansard 1 1 0 An Enemy to Military John OCreery 1 1 0 Government 1 1 0 John Nicholson 1 1 0 Thumas Vyse 1 1 0 Wm. Patten 1 1 0 W. Nissen 1 1 0 Sir Richard Phillips 2 2 0 His Grace the Duke Thomas Prout 2 2 0 of Bedford 10 0 0 J. Juggins 0 5 0 John Cam Hobhouse, England! England! how Esq. M.P. 5 0 0 art thou falleu! 1 00J. B. Monek, Esq. 20 0 Sand. Roberts 1 1 0 HERE is nothing more remarkable in the social T habits of the present day than a general disregard to the nuims of prudence in regard to health and enjoyment. Hence the vast multitudes who, having acquired the portion of an enfeebled constitution, are doomed to the class of habitual inva lids. Their minds anxious, unsteady, or sluggish, and their bodies weak, the natural functions of life are discharged laboriously Mat pain and difficulty. For this state of nervous derangement the CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD will be found to have peculiar efficacy, strengthening the languid system, and shedding sew hope on the mind. It is sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Cornhill; Mr. Sanger (late tams and C0.),1.50, Oxford-street, opposite New Bond.otreet ; sad all Medicine Venders, in bottles, at las. and 3.15. each. Of whom may be had, price 3s. Dr.flotanom's Gums TO MAME, which may be consulted as the silent friend in all cases of Debility, Loss of Appetite, gonswaption, &c. with assured confidence of success. Dooms at places 1150?. Hoe. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. tOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so el raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married two Sew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; mutes " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the de dderatum of our enjoyment • teeming not only with happiness m earth, but disposing the icoul Itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, h becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passion:, tot to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure May have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those ispless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration ef the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self ',preach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the aspics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the sours] dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ego s:zed sufierer more than doubts the chance of relief. l'o all each, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—mus cular etrength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear question able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the sespensiou of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial Wteath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak— Yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy Improved into hortinual power. , 'Artery case of syphilitic intrusion , as well as In every re make of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to care speedily, and with effeet. Earnestly solicitous to expel the %kn eeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken UP, 'we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and Confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of eitht r sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to s cr house. when daily attendance is given for personal con saltation; and later' from the country are immediately an swered ; these must contain a remittal:cc for .Idvice and Medi cine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, how ern distant. GOSS and Co. M. It. C. Surgeons, 11, liouverie-strett, Fleet-street, London. Just published (Tenth Edition), The &gas of Life, a fami liu commentary on the above Disease,. Dy Goss and Co. Ad dressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. May be had St 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-Mall ; 16, Princes-street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street; 40, West Smithfield; and of all Bonk letters. Price is. THIS MONTH. • HAZARD and Co. the Contractors, remind the Public That the Drawing of the present MONEY LOT TERY will commence on the 30th of THIS MONTH. They• have the greatest pleasure in acknowledging the repeated testi monies of approbation bestowed en the Scheme, which domblnes all the points that the Public have so long calle for. There are THREE OF .030,000! THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS--All Sterling Memel! NOT TWO BLANKS to # PRIZE! No CLASSES--And no STOCK PRIZES! HAZARD and Co. have already had the pleasure of selling Ata the X 30,000 PRIZES in One Lottery! and hope to re peat their good fortune in the present Lottery. They shared and Sold, in the Last Lottery. 15,702 a Prize of 4'21,000 6,054 - . X 15,000 At their Old and very Fortunate Offices, 93, Royal Exchange ; 26, Cornhill; and 324, Oxford-street. THREE of £30,000 MONEY ! T and J. SIVEWRIGHT solicit the favours of the U • Public at their Old and Fortunate Offices, 37, Cornhill; 11, Holborn ; and 311 ; Haymarket, London ; where they had the satisfaction, in the very last Lottery, to Share and Sell 4,421 Prise Of ,625,000 9,182 - 8E2,400 2,055 - 21,000 12,730 - 2,400 1,446 - 4,000 19,023 - 2,100 Besides many smaller Capitals. And they also sold in Share; ♦LL the .6.0,000 Prizes in one Lottery of the preceding Contract! • J. and J. SIVBWRIGHT have no hesitatiOn in mend ing the Scheme of the present Lottery (which begins UES DAY, 30th THIS MONTH) to the attention of riends and the Public; it contains THREE of 00,000! And THIRTY other Capitals, ALL MONEY. with NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE! 230,000 for the First-drawn Prize. Tickets and Shares are on sale at their Fortunate Offices,where they hope to have the pleasure of paying to the Public one or more of the ,C 30,000 Prizes, and by their Agents. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. This day were published, price 9s. in boards, illustrated with Engravings, TELVE ESSAYS on the Proximate Causes of the Aggregate and Atomic PHENOMENA of the UNI VERSE, Physical, Mechanical, Chemical, and Organic. Py SIR RICHARD PHILLIPS. Printed by J. and C. Adlard, and sold by all Booksellers • of whom May be had, the Second Edition of the same Author's MOR2ilNO'll WALTZ FROM LONDON TO KM, 86. 6d. FLEGANT COATS, cut and made in a very supe. rior manner, of the BEST SUPERFINE CLOTH, from XS Si. to £5 121. Walking and Great Coats, faced with Silk, from £2 Ss. to £4 4s. Fashionable Waistcoats, from Ss. to 15s. Best Double Milled Kerseymere Breeches, £1 4s. to Al Bs. also a variety of Blue and Mixed Trowsers, from £1 Is. to los. Ladies' beautiful Habits, by experienced workmen, from four to five guineas; Suit of Livery complete, £4 10s. a variety of La dies' and Gentlemen's Travelling Coats; Boat Cloaks, &c. from £2 Os. to £5 Ss. Every article is made quite equal, if not su perior, to any house at the West End. Those wanting large quantities will find the greatest advantage by giving their orders to RADFORD and Co. Fleet-street, four doors from Chancery- . lane. A Suit of Clothes made in five hours. WOOLLEN TRADE WITH PORTUGAL. LISBON, SEPTEMBER 28. A very considerable sensation having been excited in this coun try among the British Merchants interested in the Woollen Trade with Great Britain, by a late resolution of the Cortes to change the Duties on Woollen Goods imported here from England from 15 per cent. at which they lately stood, to 30, I have taken some pains to make myself master of the subject, and in order that no incorrect opinions may be formed on your side of the water, I shall communicate to you the result of my inquiries. That harmony and good understanding, founded on protection received from Great Britain, and a mutual exchange of commo dities, which subsisted between the two countries for so many years, rendered few Treaties necessary; In eousequenceorwhich it will be easy to take a rapid view of those which existed pre vious to the arrival of the French, when the form of the Portu guese Monarchy changed so materially, end the ultra-marine Provinces became the seat of Government, or, as it were, the Mother Country was converted into the Colony. This sketch Is, however, important, as it shelve. the spirit and meaning on which the two Governments acted, during a long course of com mercial and friendly relations. Our first Treaty of Friendship and Commerce with Portugal was in 1642, who, British subjects were allowed the same pri vileges as those enjoyed by the Dutch, at that time the most favoured nation in this cogntry. Our second Treaty was in 16.54, and it chiefly tended to confirm and ratify the one above mentioned, stipulating, at the same time, for certain regulations regarding the loading and unloading of vessels. This Treaty, besides, contains a secret Article, by which it is agreed, " That the duties on British goods and merchandise shall not hereafter exceeed 23 per cent on a favourable valuation ;" but it must be here observed, that Woollens are not included in tkese " goods and merchandise," since, at the time above alluded to, their im portation was not allowed. These several Treaties were confirmed on the marriage of Marin 11. with Catherine of Portugal, and again by the defensive Treaty of May ? 1703. This was fol lowed by the. well-known Methuen Treaty, concluded on 27th December, in the same year, and on this our commercial rela tions with Portugal hinged fur many years. By this Treaty it is agreed, " That the introduction of Woollen Cloths and other articles shall be allowed to the British, but on coedition that Portuguese Wines shall be admitted into all ports of Great Bri tain, on payment of one-third less duties than those levied on French Wines." It is necessary here to observe, that having originally been put en the same fearing as the . Duteh, the most favoured nation in• Portugal, the duties on our Woollens were then establishad at 30 per cent. the same as then paid by them,' and on this footing they continued till the emigration of the Royal Family to the Brazils. la 1810, Lord Stiangford made his new Treaty with the Court cf Rio Janeiro, and it is on the two interpretations of the 15th and 2Gth Articles of this Treaty that all the present misun , derstanding rests. The 15th Article states, " That all goods, wares, and merehandize of whatever kind they may be, of the produce, t and invention of the dominions or sub of his Britannic M ajesty,i shall be admitted into the ports of Portugal. wheth:r in Europe, America, Airicaor Asia, on the payment of a duty of 15 per cent." Such is the general rate to be levied on goods exud merchandize ; but that woollen articles are Sot in eluded in this clause, appears not only front the general spirit of ; the preceding Treaties, but also from the .6th Article of this same Treaty of Lord Strangford, which expressly declares" That 1 the stipulations contained in former Treaties mammies the ad mission of Wines of Portugal on the one hand, and Woollen Cloths of Great Britain on the other, shall at present remain unaltered." This Article denotes that in the text, as well as meaning of the new Titaty, Woollen Goods stand as an exception to the general }dab* contained lit the 15th Article, conformably to the , tenor of former Treaties • and that this was the interpretation i ofigisally even to the Treaty, is proved by the fact that said Woollen Goods continued to pay SO per cent. here as well as in the Bruits, for three years subsequent to the signing of the new Treaty. In 1813, however, that Is, at a time when we pos sessed an immense influence in Portugal, as well as with the Go- I `vernment of the Brazils, and which on more than one occasion was unduly exercised, a doubt arose among the persous interested in the Woollen Trade, whether or not the goods of this denomi nation ought to he included in the 15th Article in a general way. On this a claim was established before the Government, and British influence at the time obtained a Decree from Brazils, dated Sth Ma) 1814, by which it was enacted, That Woollen Goads should be included in the 15th Article of the Treaty, and pay 1,5, instead of 50 per cent. duties, as hitherto had been the case." This alteration in the duties by the Rio Janeiro Govern- I merit was made in opposition to the opinion of the Lisbon Board of Finance, expfessed in a Report, dated 28 th September, 1813. The Woollen Trade remained on this footing till the late change! in Portugal; but the lemression generally entertained was, that the alteration in the duties had been obtained contrary to the meaning of the Treaty, through undue influence. Last July the attention of the Cortes was called to this subject, and it was referred to a Committee, who thereon made the following Re port, which I copy literally, as it is but just their reasons should be known : " The Committee of Commerce, in consequence of the com plaints relating to the wrong unde rstanding and execution of the 26th Article of the Treaty of Commerce of 1810, between Pot tugal and Great Britain, having been charged to examine the said Article, and the Treacles to which It refers, after due con sideration, report : " That the said 26th Article declares, that tbe stipulations con tained in the former Treaties relating to the admission of Portu gal Wines on the one hand, and British Woollens on the other, shall, for the present, remain without any alteration. " That the only Treaty relating to the said articles of Wines and Woollens, is that of 27th December, 1703, usually called the Methuen Treaty, and that this Treaty having for object the ad mission into Portugal of British Woollens ' till then prohibited, the fixed rates of duties was not then expressly stipulated, but it was agreed that the Wines of Portugal in British Ports should pay one-third leas duties than French Wines. " That in consequence of this stipulation, and at the time of the last Treaty made in 1810, Portugal Wines were paying the enormous duty of £55 per pipe, and that these enormous duties continue to be demanded in British Potts. " That, on the contrary, as Woollen Goods at the time of the Treaty of 1810, continue to be subject to and paying only a duty of 30 per cent. on a moderate valuation, this rate did not conti nue, as did that of the Wines in Great Britain, which continued paying the same duties as before, but here the rate was reduced to only 15 per cent. that is, to one half of the rate formerly paid; wherefore, from what has been already stated, it appears to the Committee of Commerce— " That as the Treaty of 1703 only fixes the duties on Portugal Wines in Great Britain, but does not determine any fixed rate for British Woollens, the admission of which by the said Treaty was first allowed in Portugal, the said Woollens consequently remained subject, conformably to the same Treaty, to all and whatsoever duties may at any time be imposed upon them in Portugal. " That the 26th Article of the last Treaty of 1810, having de clared that the stipulations of the Treaty of 1703 should for the present remain without any alteration, this clause newly con firmed the above, and thereby the Woollens continued, as before, to remanysubject to whatever duty might be imposed upon them; or even more, they were left liable to the same rate of 50 per cent. they were paying at the these the said last Treaty was made, according to the declaration which mutually confirmed all the preceding stipulations. " That the reduction made in the duties on the said Woollen Articles, from 30 to 15 per cent. that is, one half of what they formerly paid, has consequently no foundation whatever in the Treaty of 1703, the only one relating to those articles, and still nunch less in the last Treaty of 1810, since by an express article thereof all the respective stipulations relating thereto were con firmed and revalidated afresh. " That the 15th Article of the said last Treaty of 1810, which possibly served as a pretext for the above prejudicial reduction MA Isis to the public revenue, dots in fact stipulate the admis sion of all goods of the produce,industry manufacture, and of British subjects, on payment of a general duty of 15 per cent.; but as the said 26th Article of the same Treaty is subsequent thereto, and which declares that the stipulations contained in the former Treaties relating to the admission of Portugal Wines on the se hand, and British Woollens on the other, were for the present to remain without any alteration, the latter evidently became a clear exception of the aforesaid Article. " That this exception is the more just and obvious, as at the time the last Treaty was made, the difference between the re spective duties on Portugal Wines and British Woollens was so disproportioned, that this became the object of the said 26th Article, for, notwithstanding the want of restriction in the Treaty of 1703, and the full liberty to which this gave rise, du ties equal to 30 per cent. were exacted in Portugal on Wo ollens, when, on the contrary, in Great Britain, more than 200 per cent. were demanded on Portugal Wines, that is, more than twice the original value of the Wine. " And, finally, in consequence of all the above reasons, it follows that the reduction iu the ditties on Woollens in Port ugal was as unjust as it was erroneous, and that on this account, ask is improper any longer to tolerate so great a deficiency in the re venue, it is the opinion of the Committee that the duty of 30 per cent. should be re-established as formerly, and levied in all the Such are the facts and authorities I have been able to collect on this curious and interesting question, and certainly, when duly co nsidered, they acquit the Cortes of Portugal of the crime of having infringed the existing Treaty with Great Britain, which, in the fitith Article, expressly points out on what footing British I Woollens were to rest, thus rendering them an exception to the general merchandise alluded to in the 15th. Whether the Por tuguese Cortes have acted wisely and politically on this occasion, is another question; but I am inclined to think, under existing circumstances, they have. As a legislative body, they are bound to protect their own manufactures, and, in a competition with us, this could not be done by a less duty than 30 per cent. and even then, at the present prices of Wools, there is ample score for our manufacturers. Not to have restored the primitive ore ration of the Treaty, accidentally tuspended as it was, would have been contrary to their oaths and the very object for which they were assembled. It is not to be concealed, that our existing Treaty, that is, Lord Strangford's, as it is usually called, is by no - means popular in Portugal. It is supposed to have been obtained whilst a cor rupt Ministry held the reics of Government in Rio Janeiro, and at a time when our Government, from a variety of circum stances, possessed an unbounded influence over the Councils of the Portuguese Monarch, and during a period when the affairs of his kingdom were in a most unsettled state. On this account it is unpopular, now that a new order of things has been esta blished. Nevertheless, we arc equally ready to acknowledge, that in our opinion, the Portuguese themselves feel the benefit of lowering the duties on the general class of British merchanilize, Ithat is, cottons, hardware, &c. from 2 3 to 15 per cent. as was done by the Treaty in question, because these are chiefly articles of transit, and not consumed in the country, since they pass on i to Spain, and this must continue to be the case, as long as the I present restrictive laws are there kept in force. Woollen goods, lon the contrary, are chiefly used fur home consumption, ant of these the Portuguese have some manufactures, which, besides, i they naturally feel anxious to encourage. - No one rejoices more than ourselves, when our countrymen obtaia advantages in trade, or a new outlet for their manu factures; but commercial treaties, to be satkfactory and lasting, must be fair, perfectly equalized, and reciprocal. The Porto. BANKRUPTS. J:.hn Belcher, late of Loudon-lare, Enfield, stone•masan, to surrender October 20, 27, and November 24, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Harmer, Hatton-garden. __• _ _ . - - John and fAward- Du Buis, Copthall-court, merchants, Octo ber 20, 23, and November 24, 'at ten, e (;uildhali. Attor nies, Alessrs. Gregson and Fonnereau, Angel-court, Throg ...---......... Richard Notdngham Rose, Holborn, book-dealer, October £O9 23, and November 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Edwards and Co. Castle-street, Holborn. John Liewelyn and Nathaniel Belchier, late cf the Old Jetvry, ship-brokers, October 16,. 23, and November 24, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lester, N,:w-court, Crutched. friars. Robert Take, late of Market-Weighton, York.hirc, shopkeeper, October 26, 27, and November 24, at eleven, at the Old Sand-hill, York. Attornies, Mr. Jaques, Charles -street, City. road ; or Mr. Hark, York. Joseph Travis, late of Oldham, grower, November 5,6, and 24, at ten, at the Bridgewater Arms lon, Manchester. At tomies, Mr. Searle, Doetors'-commons; or 2.1 r. Kershaw, Fountain-street, Manchester. Thomas Green, Alfreton, Derbyshire, grocer, November 7,8, and 24, at twelve, at the Whit e H art , Duield, Detbyshire. Attornies, Messrs. Bromley, Gray's Inn-square; or Mr. Rickards, Aifreton. James Barton, Blackburn, upholsterer, November 2, at five, • 3, and 24, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, "liartlehury, Worcestershire. Attomics, Mr. Bigg, Southampton-buildings, .Chancery-Lane ; or Messrs. Hellen and Son, Kidderminster. John Spear, late of Sheffield, steel-refiner, October 26, 27, and November 24, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Sheffi e ld. At tornies, Messrs. Tilarsi and Preston, Coleman-street ; or Mr. Staniforth, Sheffield. Richard Taylor Gilbert ; Stockbridge, Hants, coal-merchant, October 30, November 3 and 24, at twelve, at the Mitre Tavern, Ponies. Anomie., Mears. Cottle and Thomas, Aldermanbury; or Mr. Tayler, Portsea. John Clayton, late of Bury, Lancashire, builder, November 6, 7, and 24, - at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Hanging. Ditch, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Appleby ar.d Ser geant, Gray's Inn; or Mr. Parker, Bury. William 3largary Hole, Kinpkerswell, Devon, tanner, Octo ber 26, November 3 and 24, at eleven, at the Office of Messrs. Bartlett and Farley, Newton Abbot, Devon. Attoniies, Messrs. Bartlett and Farley, Newton Abbot; or Messrs. Darke and Co. Red Lion-square. Peter Hamelin, Belmont-place, near Vauxhall, plasterer, Oe tober 20, 27, and November 20, at ten, at GuildhalL Attor nies, Messrs. Denton and Barker, Gray's Inn-square. Nathaniel Dunderdale, liolbeck, near Leeds, clothier, October 29, at five, 30, and November 24, at eleven, at the Court house, Anomie., Messrs. Robinson and Son, Base:. street, Strand; or Mr. Ward, Leeds. Patrick and Charles Andrew Thomson, Tom's Coffee.bouse, Cornhill, wine -merchants, October 20, 27, and November 24, at twelve, at GuildhalL ,Attornies, 31estrs. Wadeson and Son, Austin-friars. William Jackson, Oldham, Kent, farmer, October 23, 30, and November 24, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Taylor, Furnival's Inn. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUI LDHALL. Nov. 3, W. and T. Bingley, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, linen-drapers, at ten. Nov. 3 1 T. Eyck igh, liigh Holborn, shopkeeper, at tt43. Nov. 3, J. Searle, I .ower Grosvrnor-street, bookseller, at twelve. Nov. 3, J. and It. Cleueh, late of Lead enhall-street, wholesale-lines-drapers, at ten. Nov. 3, J. Bar clay, Old Broad-street, merchant, at ten. Nov. 10, W. Wood, latest Wirnpole-street, wax-chandler, at enc. Nov. 5, J. Le dieu, Richinond-buildings, Soho, jeweller, at eleven. Oct. 30, J. Bates, Bishop-Stortford, Herts, draper, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Nov. 6, G. P. Boyes, Anlaby, liull , sugar-baker, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Scale-line, Hull. Nov. ti, J. Boyer, juu. Wansford, Yorkshire, carpet-nemufacturer, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Hull. Nov. 12, w. Watts and J. Rigby, Oldham, linen-drapers, at two, at the Al bien Hotel, Manchester. Nov. 13, G. Rose, Sheffield, grocer , at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield. Nov. 3, D. C awoo d , Newton, Wakefield, merchant, at eleven, at the Court-house, Wakefield. Nov. 3, T. Roche, Liverpool, ,oetician, at twelve, at the George inn, Liverpool. Nov. 8, M. Fratten, jun. ('as tie-green, Bristol, leather.dealer, at twelve, at the Conmnreial Rooms, Bristol. Nov. 7, W. H. Lawrence, Bath, linen-draper, at twelve, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. Oct. 31, 11. Eniett, Liverpool, paint and colour-maker , at twelve, a t the Office of Mr. Garnett, Duke -street, Liverpool. Nov. 6, F. Tax, South molton, Devon, tanner, at one, at the Half Mom n Inn , Exeter. Nov. 6, J. Hepworth, Leeds, cloth.dresser, at eleven, at . the Court-house, Leeds. CERTIFICATES.-Noermere :5. W. Holmes, Chesterfield, flour.dealer. Dri•tol, leather-factor. T. Nicoll, 'Ware, Herta, sacs:-maker. '.V. Holding, late of Devonshire-street, tleven-,q,..ire, nine am r chant. F. M. Lubbren, Newcastle-epon-Tyzie, r. J. Davies, Canterbury, linen-drape!. It. Whitesid.., 1141:r, and I'. Nestle, Whitehaven, merchants. 11. D.uk, Bath, woollen-draper. J. 'Morgan, Stroud, Gll i t s : i e t . z . s r t o e y rs . h spi ire l , r :u c e at i- r. draper. W. Higgs, Strand, hatter. DISSOLUTIONS ndd W.i3e () e l c ' it n ß re.: T .wrt S v: l :to l ic l ite r r 3 s% mwes i b .re ur n y c , h 7 st ar . re j n ob h i f l bury, a irri n eers d Cartmn A , ° n en se 47 l : l :3 , :s.a ( dn i d abo sPl. rne-strett, Whitechapel, sugar-referent. ItLy notch; and Gregory, Manchester, upholsterers. Younge and Co. SheiSeld, silver-piatels. Blachford and Lori, Leadenh3ll - stationers. Clarke akd Co. Little St. Thomas Apostle, attornies. (:ayme and Watts, Yeovil, Somerset, wine-mer chants. Hilhourrie and Co. Yeovil, minters. Asbhy and \Vyld, Dakewell, Perliphire, mercers. Owen and Griffith, Liverpool, cotton-spinners. Hannah and Nerevich, tea-dealers. Bakes and Stowed, Bradford, lorlf.hir.•, coal merchants. Welcker and Wchnert, 1 wie , ster4quare. Corterell and Cook, High Holborn, paper-si..iners. 11. and .1. Hodcing, South Brent, I)evon, farmers. J. and W. Phillpntt, Cricklewood, Willesden, Middlesex, farmers. Bull and Young, Salisbury-street, Strand, manufacturing-jewellers. Andrews and 31ann, Lisurar.ee-hrukers. T 0 COUNTERACT the many attempts that are daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS COMPOSITION, instead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new Label in which their address, 97, HIGH HOLBORN, Is se etrupiceeedy placed in the centre, that they trust au atten tion to this, and the difference of the type, which is unlike all letter press, will enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition. The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by DAY and MARTIN, 9" ,lligh Holborn; and retailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per form, Boot-makers, &c. in the United Kingdom, in bottles, at 6d. Is. and is. 6d. each.