The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-08-16 00:00:00

et's; ~. i ttlitore tosaL ___ _.. ___ ... i G N " 44 'Mr. Ltt l . , -. ..... ...roste . .tho Committee, te It , . ' • shot%) was Ito Iftesolattpe.ef the Senate, i , T., in q uitt itylatite4Spediegolir of providing, by law, for thet•ezzlitglia . irst• - forbign armed vessels from the ports atiblaltalbeng of the United . States :" .: • - • That in the ophims of the -C4lnivnittee, such an interdiction is n itbin the just and liestrahltightx of the United States: and, under other circumstances,' would he highly expedient and proper. So long as a neutral nation shall confine itself to Fri. t meAsitres of impartiality, allow nog no benefit to one bel ligerent, not stionlated by treaty, which it shall refine to another, no r use whatever is &forded for exception or com plaint. The right to admit an armed force into a neutral ter .rinte , helongi exclusively to the neutral ; and when not pa• ranteed h% treaty, iti i often the cane, such admindtin coin- promisee the neutrality of the nation, which permits to one belltgerent almae wets an indulgence. As a measure of safely, as well as of ;ware, it is incumbent ppnn the United States to carry 1, to efeet such a provision. So long as we ase without n competent force to protect our juristlictieri from violatton, our citizen% from ovornge, and si.!i '63g front insult, so long ought on asylum to be gives, bat in distress, to the armed veserh of any nation. The Commit : sce n ill not heing tato view the • snarly injuries and Insults r - .1. a tie United States have sustained from the hospitable gr.tra Or (kir port, and harithars so !belligerents; nor the fa cility rMA hue thereby been afforded to them to lay our , et/unnerve ender contribution. is sufficient In remark, that great juju' hey It vie bees sustained, swat Shot imperious duty requires at riarle,emeitel at our hands, to guard our country in future fr im similar aggresbions. ' The United States tire, at this moment, ander nn obligation • to nithisold the sertrsinto within their poser, upon the ad mission of foreign armed vessel, iron their ports; but the Comeirtee are b-rorigly impressed with the propriety of *voiding anev leglslat is e interterence, at this time, which, by . • nor possillbilitv, might he construed into a desire to throw . tibystlties in the way of promised and pending negociathns. The. are deeir.tos inat a fair experiment he made to adjust oar difference. wit': the two belligerent nations, and that no pr.ivialoas.be hoterwiren in our laws, which shall furnish a pretest for d lay , or a refusal to yield to our just and honour able (leases& • Catttilathi,4 that the overtures which have been made by Great Britain will be executed in good faith, the Committee are willing to believe, that the stipulated arrangements will be of such a character its to row d nor flag from insult. our jurisdirtirm from ;tures-ion, our citizen* from violation, and our mercantile property from spoliatorn. Under these im pressions, which the Committee have stated as briefly as possi ble, they best leave In mtlbnsit to the consideration of the Se aaiiijae folios hue Resolution, via. Resolved, That the farther consideration of the subject be postponed until the brat gratian of Longress. HOUSE: OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wednesday, June 21. Mr. Nr iv-mu, from the Committee of Corn. ce and MatuNctures, to whom was referred so much iif the Mtsgage of the President of the United •itates as Mates to the revision of our corn. menial laws, for the purpose of protecting and fimeriog Ow manufactures of the United States, and 111,0 the petitions and memorials of sundry manufacturers of hats. of cotton goods, of hemp into linen, of shot. ,f woollen cloths, and .1 salt, respectfully submitted the following REPORT The Committee are fully im ressed with a conviction of the imp tta. ice. difficulty, and delicacy, of the subject sub mitted. It t. a Mlle which even the industry and laborious research. , of philosophers cannot exhaust. The Committee are appri-eI , 11141 on this subject _men of great science and I! " sup() .rteri, and do still support, diversity of apjaliiiis. With inch impressions, they cannot approach it ri cuimpection. On a review of the reperts Node on the p.i h ry of towering and protecting our manufactures. the -mine, ant that the plait therein recommended and pursued mis received tae support of Congress; and likewise the coil triuttice of the nate" if silence an, and long acs-1 quieseeoce trial plan, can authorise them to infer it.. In Fiving to our mantracture- toe support necessary to with-tad oreloi competition skill, and rispital. the Committee bone on all ii.e.l.llllo.4endeavourel to avoid the danger of fastening oil tre caomumity oppressive monopidies. Fur a ntaitifesta. Linn of t e solkitude which they bare at all times felt, and the r,uti•rr which has al aay s presided over their deli bent tispir in nits interesting ausjen, tar, beg leave to refer to the foil r.• 0116. * nocu they solicit may be taken as parts of Coe pr.l ; the Nie.noriali ani Petition: of sundry Mann facto-era of iiimpowdor, &c. Feb. 10, le./d. /Pint Vol. of •;1 . .rt., p. 211. O. t'se Petition of sundry Maunfacturers of Paper, &c. &e. Feit. 18. 1437. Ibid. p. 719. OA the Petitions of suadry Manufacturers of Paper, itc. &r. Mina P. ititrl. p. Oa the Petition aril Memorials of sundry Calico Printers • aid Dversi, &v. 1801. p. 991 Oa tar Petitiois of the Posideseand Ilireetors of the New ' Irak Duchess County State Companies. Nov. 15, 111. *.491. () w ok e and Petition of the Philadelphia Typogra phical S wirty. Jay. 22,005. p. 578. And on the Petition-and .Memorial. of Paul and J. W. Re vere, and sundry coppersmiths. Jan. 21, 1808. Val. 2. p. 114. The like spirit which dictated thaw reports maintains, without a.R diminution, its iiitlaeoce over the Coamonittee, Mid represses ever% disposition to depart from restraints. the almeriance of which becomes ludispensible, if the public good he t:te sole object in view. The shortness of the present season, and the want of map aerials, preclude the 'Committee from giving this subject a &all investicatioit. TionathlL C.mmittee have to regret that they are prevented from g al g into a asinine dionosion of the advantage s that would result from a jadiciotu eontw ragement of maaufartures, set they mania refrain from ex pressing au opinion, that additional duties at this time may be laid with advantage an the importatiou of certain arts. des. It moat br obvious to every person, on the sliAtest at leaden, that the Citizens of the United States possess suffi cient ingenuity and skill to make op all the articles of wearing apparel and millinery that may lie wanting for use. kt is no less Hoar that shot, over andahove our own consume. slim, can be supplied ; and that other manufactures, in which lead is the article of chief valise, have progressed so rapidly, as to deserve the fostering rare of Government.— The impartation of ton tamadeteres frogs beyond the Cape of Good Rope, interferes not only with our own cot ton tuanitfactores, bur also comes into competition with fa heirs imported from Prove, made of the cotton of the United States. Al tusractories are in operation for supplying and preparations are in great forwardness for increasing the vu, ills of coarse cotton manufactures. If some encourage ment he eiven to establishmeuts of this description, Abe pro babiliej is, that a quantity of these manufactures, equal to the ileinau.l, may be supplied. lied-ticking, of a quality su perior to that which is imported, can be had in abundattee. The awes, salt. as a necereary of life, cannot be dispensed with. Te keep in the market a quantity commensurate to she consunspoon of the nail-at is certainly an object of too mint. In times of peace, importations of this article are sibandant, and the pro e low t but shoots toe United States at any tine be Cori ed into a war by a concurrence of Maus plcinn, events, aril they have no power to prevent it, the martin coswemerd in such a state of thing would greeds liwrease the price of this a-ticie, and the pressure would, if course, be .euaibly and severely felt by that portion •f the en 'insanity least capable of bearing it. The scarcity and high peke of salt +ming the American war produced no little distress. The apprehension lately entertained, that a dsdciency in the necessary supply of this ankle w o uld b e the coosequenre of an interdleHon of commerce with the bet boreal nations of Waropeansd their dependeocies, gave rise to some objections, sot Iv removed, against the adop- Om of tluit s inetiotre. Tillireveat edintsally a want of mit, eat ;IC occurrence of at event, is certainly am object Omn i% the sec sous attentimi ST Congress. Assorames are made .trMh esotuleoce non a Supply of this article on. be furnished by our 41%11 inamtfactoriev, equal to the demand, if etwou fa. cocci be given by a moderate duty on iinported salt. A &Arkin erects a solid basis for the support and maintennize of ita iodepeadence aal prosperity, whose policy is to draw from its native sources all articles of the lint aecessity. As Obi esscastsuguesestt sought eau be given, it is very respectfully : . ... • ATEVV TED STATE!, wieIVONIN*OIOII 3104:43; 1309. OP *lntic_eoniiiitirtst on 11011E11 .nlonsltted is the eimalieretion of the Rouse. whet the illasurscloge.of slelt la mot, in a national MOO view, an object of primary importance, and highly Martin its par . tromp'. The Committee, with great deference, suliedi the follows. ing Resolutions ; Resolved, That additional ditties aught to he laid oo the lb/bowing article. imported into the United States, viz. Onzeady made riothiag and millinery, two and one half per Oat. ad valorem. On cotton manufactures from beyond the Cape of Good H^Pet no bed.ilekina, and on cordons vs and fustian., t wz:V, one half per cent. ad valorem ; and en shat, and other factures in which lad is the article of chief value, one loaf cent per poona. Resolved, That a duty of eight cents. per bushel on im ported salt, would_ give eneettragemeet to the asanafactare of that article in the United State.. 4 A motion was made, to refer the Report to a Committee of the whole. Mr. Suun wished to more to postpone it in definitely; but the motion for commitment being first made, the question on it was first pot. The motion fur commitment was op!)osed on the ground that it was useless in name to lay attention to a subject, which, in fact, could nut be consi dered at this late period of the present Session ; that it war a question which admitted of much doubt, and probably would excite much debate, bow far it was proper to force_any part of the ca. pital of the country from natural channel into an artificial one. The motion was supported on the ground that it was the ordinary course of legislation to refer re ports to a committeee of the whole, except they were so objectionable on the first blush as to be wholly unworthy of consideration. After some debate, the motion for commitment of the lit Resolution was carried by Yeas and Nays, 77 to 41, and made the order of the day for the first Monday in August next, 57 to 52. The motion to commit the Re,nlistion to a Committee of the whole was negatived, Ayes 35. It lies on the table of course. The result of the proceedings on the subject is presumed to be, that nothing will be done iu rela tiou to it during the present Session. GOTTENBURGII MAIL. STOCKHOLM, JULY 31.—The following Con. trenlion has been concluded between Major Gene. rat Vun Dobein and Baron Krogh, Adjutant of Division, duly authorised for that purpose, by his Exc.Henry Baron Von Krogh, Commander-in. Chief of the Danish Army in Norway. I. An Armistiee is to begin this day, and to last till the Sd of the next month of Almost. This Armistice is to last eight dam longer after the expiration of that time, unless notice of its being at an end shall be given before iu Druo theism, as the part of Sweden, and Hemusaod, oo that of Horway, L. The Norwegian troops are to puss this day the entrench ments of Hew, and, before the 3d of Anita, the frontiers of the etsantrs. 3. The tranquillity thus restsred to the people of Sweden, wW iodensaify them f.r their sulleringx. Skogen, near Blikasen s 15th July 1609. The following letter (ruin the above.named Ad. jutant of Division, to Major-General Baron 1)0. Bela, led to the Armistice : " His Excellency General Von Kroeh, Commander-in- Chief of the Norwegian army, has commanded me, by an or der which I received this 'moment, to declare to yes, that as there are straw grounds to hope tiat Peace will soon be re stored between the two nations, without ant, further effusion of blood, all the Norwegian tr.vops in Jemiland and Harje daleo, have been indered to withdraw from thence, and put themselves in motion on the '29th instant, for that purpose. The brave inhabitants of Ibex, provinces, who always have been treated with the utmost forbe-ranee, will, theiefore, now be relieved from the heavy burdens atter-illy arisiag from so numerous an enemy. " 1 close this letter with an earnest wish that an honour able peace may soon restore to happiness two salamis, which seemed debtioed by nature to entertain a fraternal allection for each other. the 24th July. 11909. " G. F. KROGH, Adjutiutt of Division." (Stockholm GessoUe of July it.) ST. DOMINGO. Tho following Proclamation of Christophe r the Emperor of Hayti, was received yesterday : LIBERTY AND INDEPENDENCE! STATE OF kIAYTI. Thursday. May 9, 1909. There hai been no general order of toe army since the 10th April. Tne Net of the rebel John Ougotirn, and toe four tamp, which surrounded it, an. which 'were situated oi• the plantation Sabawrin. has ja4 been carri •t 1 by a coup-de main by Major-General To Irbaint. The defeated owed their escape only to the quickness of eight over toe precipices, abandoning their arms and artillery, anionutitioo. effects. Gtr. Tie papers cootaiiiing the correspondence of John Dugotien with the Chief of the Rebels, and his register h.aik of letters h ire been taken. Two pieces of tom cannon, one a twelve pounder, the other a four-pounder, a large quantity of am mo:ll6.m, cartridges. and implements of artillery, together with a t umber of pri-owers, own and women, are the fruits of this brilliant espedition. The corps employed did not all participate io the action ; only two regimeuts were ea gagd. Tbei.e happy eforts are due to the wise disposition of Ge neral Peter l'oussaint, who praises much the intrepidity of the Commander Francis Victor, and arse Sth regiment, who so well Seemitlett him. This Expediiino having so favourably tennlontesi, the troops have returned to their cantopileut. Done at Head-ginner, at the Cape. the lath ?day, ex • mei:bed and approved. Cnief of the Stair, HINRY LMILISTOPII6. P. ROBIAIff. A respectable dressed woman was taken into custody on Monday at Mitcham Fair, for passing one and two pound notes, purporting to have been issued from the Leeds Bat►k. The prisoner had circulated several of them about London, and had succeeded in several instances at the fair. A tremendous storm came on at Salisbury on Thursday evening; the lightning was extremely Vivid, the peals of thunder loud and awful,' and the rain descended in torrents. About nine o'clock, a flash of lightning illuminated the whole horizon, and was followed by a crash of thunder more loud and awful than any by which it had been pre. ceded. The Mercury stage coach, from London to Exeter,. was then near Woodyat's Inn; a sailor on the roof was struck dead by the lightning, and at the same instant one of the horses was killed by it. A woman, who sat ou the roof, by the side of tic sailor, declares that the stroke was visible, that she saw the lightning on his face, and In •the eagerness of her first sensations, endeaveired to brash it of with her hand.. The woman was ni. hurt, as were the other passengers and coachmen. A tree is the Close of Sarum, in the field.atl , joining the Bishop's Garden, was streak by the lightning, the bark peeled of io n,torenrkable nay, and scattered to the distance iif 30 eat; `and four fat sheep, at the foot of *. vv. struck dead by the lightning. We hem tat hoard of any other fatal accident. • •s•'=:.ii: 'HS STA3OMAX. se•- SURREY ASSIZES. ...... 110. ME CIRCUIT. Monday, 41lugliet 14. James Cooper and Mary Cooper, his mother, aged it, were indicted fur the wilful murder of Joseph Hollis, at Consptuto in this county, on the 4th day of May last. The first count of the indictment stated the murder to bare been commit ted by fracturing the skull, and the svcond by cutting of the throat. Mr. GUINCY and the COMMON SIRJEANT pro secutod the case, which was of rather a singular nature, and depended on circumstances which were proved by a number of witnesses, and the investigation lasted nearly a whole day. The de ceased was a man possessing more property than is usual with persons in his class of life. lie lived in a small cottage adjoining that of the prisoners —indeed it had been formerly but one cottage, and had lately been divided into two tenements, but it was proved that whatever passed in one house could be distinctly heard in the other, and, as one of the witnesses stated, the cluck could be heard to tick. Tee deceased, Hollis, was an old man of near 70, but was hale and hearty ; he wa4 of very penurious habits, and had saved money, which be was fund of displaying. One of the witnesses described him as always carrying three causes 'WO, in one of which he kept notes, in another gel and silver, and in a third copper money ; and if be wanted to pay only • sixpence, he week! li/Pall the gold and silver into his hand, and the witness added he had seen him with an hundred pintuds in his possession. The whole cottage in whir!) lie lived was his property, and the prisoner Cooper was his tenant for the part which he occu. pied. Nobody lived in Cooper's part but him. self and his mother ; and Hollis, the deceased, lived alone, a woman of the name of Wisdom coming to him daily to perform his little house. hold arrangements. On Wednesday. the 3d of May, the day preceding Guildford fair, he had desired a person of the name of Goddard to go with him to the fair, as he wanted to buy some sheep ; Goddard told him he could not p with him, but whimd him to be early. Ott this he de dared his intention of breakfasting and setting off the next morning by four o'clock, and having de clared this to Mary Wisdom, he told her she twed not come to him the next day, as he should be at the fair ; she therefore did nut on the Thursday make her daily visit, but on the Friday, about ten, she sent her daughter, a girl about 13. The child found the door unfastened, and on opening it, she saw Hollis lying dead on the floor, with a great deal of blood about him. She ran out and saw Moore, the constable, crossing the common, and he immediately returned with her. A surgeon was sent fur, and soon several people came. It appeared he had been attacked while he was sitting at his breakfast. The body was most shockingly mangled, the skull was fractured in two places, the jaw broken, a finger broken, the arms bruised, and the throat cut so as almost to sever the heed from the body. Under the body was found a clasp knife, almost covered with blood, and • po ker, which fitted the bruises made in the chimney piece. As, from those circumstances, it appear. ed that some struggle had taken place, which the prisoners must have heard in their cottage, if it had been done by any stranger, they were appre hended on the Friday evening, and their house searched, but no evidence of their guilt was found. The trunk of eke deceased had been rummaged, and as only two shill:rigs were found on his person, it was pet:alined that the murderer had carried on his money. The Magistrates, on eraminatiun, feuding nothing but suspicion against the prisoners, discharged them ; but on subsequent enquiries, they were again apprehended, and the following circumstances were given in evidence :—About fortnight preceding the murder, the deceased anti the prisoner James Cooper had been quarrelling, spun wnich the deceased declared, as Cooked had not paid his rent, he would have him out of the cottage, and he actually applied to a person to distrait' on him. In this quarrel, as Cooper went tr. noon, he said to his mother, " that once within a turtnight he 'would be upsides with him ;"—his mother exclaimed, " God forbid 1" His answer was, if she did not held her tongue lie would serve her so too:--fTo which she replied. 41 well, it is no great matter, for nobody likes the old fellow." In fact, the murder was perpetreted within that tine. Mary Wisdom proved, that when the knife was found in the room under the body, the pi isoner, Mary Cooper, exclaimen, " that is Old "Lillis's knife;" up u t► which a Mr. Smallpiece, in the room, observed, " you cannot have seen enough of the knife to know it ;", ann indeed it was then so covered with blood that no person could have recognised it, in its then state. Mary Wisdom proved ►t was not knife, and that his knife was found in the corner of the room, pro. bably knocked out of his hand in the scuffie. A pursuit of the name of James Wi4inait said, that he verily [believed the bloody knife to be thu prisoner's, that he had burrowed Cooper's knife a few days before, when they were at work toge ther, to cut soya tallies, and he verily believed that the bloody knife produced was the same knife which the prisoner then lent him. The poker was then produced, and Mary Wisdom said, she nevet knew Hollis to hare any poker. Another woman, named Elizabeth Hart, said, she dined twice a week at Cooper's, and she be. Hewed it to be the same poker which she had seen at Cooper's, esteciolly as since the murder she bad missed Cooper's poker.. . ColingbournC, an Officer, from town, searched Ilse house again. on Ake. 11th of. May, on which occasion lie foussd a frock, which had then been lately washed, and about the sleeves were stains of blood. This the old woman said was pelaha. ' bly occesioned.ll, her sun's having cut his leg, bat the son *limns** demicd that any blood is.. !iiptqi,ki. Lippp s haesiCkc a 'esteem Mir') r imam, M‘rt(lll4Cpaaitiod I. and thee , it was that the oldwomen made a confesbion to several viitaeswa ; but es James AO aseistin the presence of her sun, it Gadd aot-be received In @vides* v. Cu es it ........"......1•1011P......... .......e.. - .. •/...... . west to - alreciliini: 'Me described it to hare Seen dune between three and four o'clock in the morn. is I that the person who did it (her sots), was fully bent upon it. The old woman a.l.led, that she was never out of her room s and only looked out at the window. Ses eral eutitradietstry statements or die prison. ers being given in evidence, they were called upon for their defence. The man said he wag innoc ent , and the old woman, that she had no hind In the murder. The Jur y withdrew for some time, and returned a vtrdiet of Guilty agai,ist the son, and Not Goat!' against the mother. Wm. Moulds swots indicted for the wilful murder of William Turner, by shooting him on the king , s Highway, near Farnham, in this county, on the of Al:,y last. This was a must aggravated case. The prisoner was a soldier in the 52d anent, from which he deserted from Winchest r, aecotripanied by two females, of the names of F.littabeth Roper and Mary Fisher. As he was on the road, he declared to them he must have some man's clothes, to prevent Isis being taken as a de. serter,.and lie nould shout some one to get them. A they went a'ong, th y were joined by th.• ceased. aid after some conversation about a bed, he told (hem they should have some straw in his brother's barn at Farnham. The deceased was walking a few yards before with El , tabetli IL yer, when the Osumi tired at him with his nitiske!, and the ball entered his back ! he had, how-ver, strength enough to run to Farnham, n here lie reached the house of a Mr. Butt, a Surgeon; he lived tno days, ausi then expired. A party of soldiers were sent out in pursuit of the prisoler, and he was apprehended. The deceased saw him, and identified his person, before he died. After he had shot the deceased, one of the girls fainted, and be and the other took her into an adjoining clover field. Here he declared he was sure that the ball mast have entered the man's body, and he could not have run 20 yards, and he wished lie had gone back to have hail his money and cl o t hes . : The Jury found him Guilty. The Learned Judge, immediately after the con. Action of the above murderers, sentenced them to he hanged on Wednesday morning, and their bodies to be dissected and anatomised. From Me LONDON GAZETTE, Auo. 15. NIKRUP rC V LNLARGED. Willi-on John-on. Hertford, coal-merchant, from Ang. 19 to 29, at tea, at ( ildnall, London. BANKRUPT q. Peter Ridings, Manchester, dealer in fustian and printed cali coes, to surrender Sept. 4. 5, and 26, nl tiro, at the Dog Tavern, t•lanchester. Alfonsin, Messrs. rioulkes *ad Cresswell, Manchester ; and Messrs. Foulkes and Longdill, Gray's-ton, London. Christopher Sharp, Great Yarmouth, merchant, Aug. 92. 49, and Sept. 26. at twelve, at the Wrestlers Inn, Greet Y.,r mouth. Atturnies, Mr. Bell, Great Yarmouth ; and 3lr. Tesnple, London. Julia Roberts. Nottingham, hosier, Ang. la, 3!, attl Rept. '26, at ekren, at the Punch Boni, Nottingham. Ati..rm e) , Messrs. Macdougall and Hunter, Lincoln's- fnn, London; and Messrs. Middlemore and Pc' cy, Nottin;lians. John Chorley. Beer-lane, merchant, Sept. 15, at rine. lc. and 46, at ten, at (,uildaall. Attorney, ?dr. Walker, Old Jewry. Richard David Jones. Chettenham, linen-draper, Sept. 15, at one, 16, and 26, at tea, at Clnildhall. Attorney, Nir. Drau'rcuurt, I)4r..ute.OI4IIIENNIO. DIVIDISNDS. Sett 4 ..l ait . J. Sarqui, Nary-street, merchaat, at ten, at Sept. 9. N. Caek-rell, Curtain-road, Shoreditch, chair-ina aufacturer. at twelve, at Guildhall. Sept. 2?. W. Kaight, Stauetireak., Saddleworth, Yurk, donne . at the Spread Engle Inn, Nlaochester. Sept. 16. W. Hans an. W. Ansi, Con-cross, brass-founders, at eleven, at Goildhall. pt. 16. J Fr. v New Gaulstanr--treet, Whitecha, el, -u -ga:.-nellaer, at ten, at Conchal,. he,,,. 21.%. - (.owe, Drury-lame, cabinet-maker, nt I w•he, at Guildhall. Sept.' s:3. L Lomas, Throgmorm.street, insurance-bro ker' at teal, at Guildhall. Sept.l6. W. Wrangham, Seething-lane, mime) -r. .t tictier, at ton, at Guildhall. Sept. 9. J. Taylor, Pagham, Susses, shopkeeper, at ten, S •at. 9. .1. Parcrin.. ten. and jun. Ludg de-hill, bookse".• leas, at tea, at Guildhall. Sept. 2'. A. tlamilsoo and D. Halihurion, Osfard-,trert, ten-drapers, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 11. W. Illoatun, New-road, cooper, at eleven, at Nov. 14. T. Goes, Hackney-road, apothecary, at one, at Gal dhall. Sept. 16; T. Turner, Liverpool. ebeese,nonger, at eleven, at Use Globe Tavern, Liversimol. Sept. IS. E. Glazier, Lea-Bridge, publican, at lathe, at Guildhall. Sept. I. 11. Reimer, Catberiae-mart, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. Sent. ',O. t;. Notnn, Derby, shopkeeper, at twelve, at Gadd- S . pt. 11. W. Painter, Mixburry. Orford. farmer, at /*yea, at the Crown and Rae Doer. Brarkley, Noribaraptria. Sept. IS. J. Howe, Wale*, Somerset, grocer, at eleven, at toe Christopher Ina, Bath. Sept. 8. J. Dawson. Tottington, Lancaster, innkeepe r , a t twelve, at the Hare amid Hound., Bury. Sept. 12. R. Jellrenon sad W. Dickinson. K loptes-apan- Hulli woollen-drapers, at eleven, at the t.4eorge Inn, kirg %too-upon- Hull. Sept. 7. - H. Eerier and J. For.liaw, Liverpool, merchants, at twelve. at the Gold Lion, Liverpool. Oct. 24. W. Purbrick, Glescepec. tizaa aegil , •••, of "2 , 4 4 1 CERTIFICATBS—Serr. 5. J. Edney. High Halhorn, eheesemonger. J. Lnagria l , Manchester, warehouseman. J. Turner, Salford, Lancacter, ribpimaLer. S. K. Wiwi. Holt, Norfolk, printer. 11. Redden, Little I ' hapel-street, Westminster, carpe: er T. Lee. Honiara. tl.iser. J. Learma, Ramsgate, shopkeeper. N. Saila Literpool, rictuallrr. J. Gordo:4 Westbury-upon-Trim, Gloucester, ererelmt. J. Moon. :Manchester, and W. Niaysmou, Haslias t ies t , CMOS. a~anufaeturers. M. Slicrirotal, I)oneaster. widow, jewelter. I). J:nkins, Lantrisaunt, Glamorgan, hew-draper. PARTNERSHIPS DINSOLVIM. Jelin Colrby and Sheppluird Bell, Bishorgate-strest, liner drapers. Rulrert I)ebrvy and John A relic r, Bishop gate-street With out, Ikteinongers. Edward Westbrook sad William Upton, Kest-road, glee makers. TauUsas --- Bignald, Daniel Bloom, mod Ruben Ram, Truism. 3!il A att• lorwieb, Thomlts Caithness and Joseph Bicknell, New Bead-scr-e, atclrmakers. Min as Vitt, and Samuel Cawtun,llanchester,eoltes.wastc ifealirri. WI hunt 'fodder, John' !fodder, and Gilbert Grenville 1 a:,- lie, Harelleld. lime-burner•. Joints Ilarde.,ti and Hardisty, Halitax, oll.mem rhasits. George Watson on4l !Hatthew Ryder, Glaucester, unereerr. John Monk and Daniet Sharp, Amino/6a, Sarre), stone • 111.1.1)1a. Gl'Ule HIM-Id and Genrxe Bridges**. Yerr-ilrect, Cower dos sem cersireuosn s. 11. Itosny, H. Clark, CnArles Armstrong, and Meow NI. rholson ' bnito* bri.lre-mree., h.spsrnerrimitt, 11 Whys Hicikutigass, .ca. are it 'Joao itsclusrtos, jun. Stiond, priutoters. • .LONOGAI : 44 apt by Lot a lA., a► to • 'at AtOMMI IL So kkeli•ifileet •