The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-02-22 00:00:00

ii No. 2809. TRRATRK ROTAL..DRIIRY.LAN R. r MORROW EVENING, Feb. 23, .tbelr Perim*" will ~e rfArni TOW?! AND COUNTRY. been awl (3d time). Mr. Reins; Moo. Mrs. (itchier, MTS. mer. After whirl, a new Ballet. milled • INDIAN NUPTIALS. To which will he added. TWO STRINGS TO YOUR BOW. llitattlay. Hamlet. and (le lime) Pour Relation ft, e p, m. to he opened at halt past eye o'clock. In he & *.elf past l;ntrc, 7g. ; Second Priee Se. id.—Pit. 3.. N.; Second prier. Ra. Lower *. ; *nod Phi* L.—Upper (filer.. is ; Second Prise, ed. • TlTFailltlt-Iffillt c l irW r ipP ll / 4 • TO -MORROW WE:CMG, ob. will hty rf rm.. • VENfet'PRFSERVtIS. Jaffa", Mr. ran:tiny Pierre. Mr. Toting; • licividera, Miss O'Neill. ?a which wilt be witted. • The new Marini F..iertainneent. SIS TE R wn . called RILQVIER AND - - Wordily. The !Waiver. Bates, IL 1 Seemed Price 96. 6il.—Pit. la. 6d. ; Secon4 Prii r. 16.-m Lower Gallery, b. ; Second Priv., b.—tipper &tarry. h., 'locoed Price. M. Pikale Boa may he bad alitlttly i im application to Mr. o r amko, the Boa-olbce. PURSUANT to a Ileerie of theOith Court of Ch.neery. male in n cape, PA YNTRR netting Nous lOUN the creclitog, of the Inte JAMES HENRY HOUSTOUN. late of CotrihilVio the City of London. Mer eltam, deurrieed (who dirl on or shout the 14th ,is of October, HIM ore (Attain; to ease in sad prove their dellft b'fnre James Stephen, H.q. one 4 the Hosiers of the sairrtcort. • , I hit Chambers. in Soutbainuton-builnings, Chonecryr-lone, Lon don; au, in default thereof, they will he exalt/tett the benefit of the said Decree. WINES AT C 11.1121 IRICBB TO.tiAYAND TO-MAURO W • THE COMMERCIAL-VIAL& WIFE COM- Pm.Y. th;inkful to the Public for all pa, favours, take thi. erpp:irtenity of provisg their gratitude, by executing all Orders that are given them this day or to-m at OLD PRICES, Data ithstneding the new duty of sapwards 01'101 per Pipe. himliralionx, as early as possible, and till Teo o'Clnek on Fri&r Fte.ing, will he attended to by apillyber at she Coin pain'- °Rife.. Nio. $O. Skinner-fitreel g Nn. 10, Corolla' ; Ne. 111), Oxford-Agee. ; or. Iligh-rt.eet, Kemingtsin. ROMDF, DAY and HENRY MARTIN, Vf 114, Lind/xi-road. Southwark. REAL JA PAN BLACKING It &NU VACTIMPAIS, beg leave to recom mend to the Public is graevid their superior Japan Blacking— its "%renew in WA* the 04/hest !mire and jet black ever be held t Shoes and Waists. bees long knowa .111(1 wall este- Mahe'', and stuns no prai ,e from the Maaafattarers, as a rim ile trial will re Ails evinre. Sold in stone bottles at Sixpence, One Shilling, and Eighteen rime earls. N. R. l.nrlie Half-hoots will expellent", by the use of this valuable Blatkiait, a poli,is assilot Black fat abase mat mbar compmithri ever offered to the Public. Country Shopkeepers supplied as usual, upon Six Months credit. •.* A single Bottle, as sample, may be had at thiir Ware. UM 4.. CIOLDEN LOTTERY. THREE PRIZES OF THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS ! & LSO FIVE of 1300 (MINI- S e..ch. which will be PAID IN GOLD. Without deduction, as Bonn as drawn. TBISH returns his grateful thanks to the Public • tinoirhwili the Is lueilmil for their distioroi.hed favours, and hatlot CONTRACTED with GOVERN‘IENT for she *mane LOTTERY, he feels pleasure i,i aommucitts the fool l. ing Scheme. ss hirh nut only p.. see.ell the attrnrtive and Un precedented a”velty of THIRTY - mous %No POUND PR IZES, bat is a crateful tribute of ....twit to the Public, he has mode attitageineoss that the rive Prizes of O'e Thoustuid Guineas each, shall be paid in ‘ OLD as soon as drawn, with out nn% deductive. whether they are sold in Tickets or Shares. at either of his Ofile , , No. 4. CORNHILL, or 9, CHAILING•CROSS, or at Inv other Office in the Kingdom. SCHE'III:. 9....Psizet of ....X20,000 are .... 4'60,000 ti lo.ooa ...50.100 5 . ...1,060 .500 ....SAD $ !NI ...AM 8 15 .1 ...itr .:4* 54 y000 ..15 -- - 15,000 Tickets. Z 160,000 First-drawn will reeeive...rlo.ooo More! itcronti-drown £lO 000.. w ill receive . tV10,(0) More! . hird.draw n receive.. te V.OOO More! Making Three Prizes or .e1),000 rods FIRST 0 1 1 Y 54h Plank will receive 1.000 Goitres its Gold! 15d1 Blank will receive 1.003 Guineas in Gold! SECOND Y. 1001 Blank will recrive 1,000 Glints, is Gold! 40th Blank will receive I,OJO Guineas in Gold! S'Ulls Monk will rece've 1;100 Guineas in Gold! Ilegito Drawing the sth of .A pill. T;ckeit and chore+ ore oow on Sale by BISH, the Con hector, at 4, reetatill. or 9. Charing-Crawl, who sold the two 1 . 111 4 . 10, 41 00,8 rite-, and Vero Capita Prizes iu the last Lottery. - - SUPERIOR ADVICE. IT h of the first consequence to ascertain on whose talents aid integrity n firm reliance may he Plated in aeletion. Mears. a! tT R R 11. nod Co , surgeons of , eminenee aid high professional attainments, Members of the Rural Cielleges.l Conduit and I.ln.hurrch, present In the Pub lie the result of 9() y rnrs experience in tie Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those Debilities nn.l Deficiencies which not infrequently prevent or centilitre the matrimonial state. In the Tarlton 'traditions, feria recent infection to confirmed Lies, their treatment enasmnoris vet.% often a speedy. and always a radical eurr. Itt dubious eases, their long rind well-arrnuged dexperitsoce riVr4 them n iirnminins le of decision that secures ' the Patient tram being mercusializeri nut of existence, or hay .* ilea hts co n stitution ender:rimed, and she vital principle destroy bY a 1:11s 111. hut iosidrous disease, or a blind nod fatal confl wessee in shallow pretenders. In Nernser Debility. Vascular Relavation, and Atany of •Ie Organs, orlsine from extereslve ludelgence, insalubrious eli.rnie,, or solitorry sensoudity. their Practice divelorw lire a n d 'arra, to the system, even In rases which are vrrgine, tin de /air. Saloum inti other dertingement; of the Urethra they relative in a mild and effecteal manner. Slight and recent cases of Venereal Infection are cared in the skirt petiud of two days. Tn the Female Sex it will he consolitary tit know that they lima he cured of sh..-e Debilities which defeat conception, and tip the foundation of tomato il Patients treated with candour, &Jitney, and inviolable se Me-sett. CURPIE and Co. may be consulted every day, at their house. Itei s R Mon-garden. ••• latfrn from the C..rently, oiling minutely the case, Conde livi &v. and remittnnee for Advice aid Medkirres, all he Irrated with studious attention. N, .102, Hatton-garden. . 44 1%. pm.. for who! . N:er►bsa fen $1! . ,x 4 t?"r• • •715trierwrr.ir—aws - 4. - . . . , • . •:, ---.--...„. ..„--,m,-- - . ,-,- 1 1 71 ‘ • ~ „ ~ ...4. • r ft-- pto . I . •. , f • . . • .4: . ' ‘ • 1 4) r. ) - - . t: ' " "-- i!I / .. ' • 1 / 4 .'7' - • ; - I 0 tit .) • - . . - ... - .. • • , I Ik ' k. 1 L it ( r , : 1., ~t. 1 1 • is.. N. .... • LONDON, WEDNESDA r, .FEBRUARY 22, 1815. PRICE 61D. HOUSE OF LORDS. FEB. 41. vied Smut Er. It* in the satire& l " PllOll rai LONDON GAZETDE, FES. 21. IMPERIAL PARLI4MEN7'. spondeuce between the Admiralt. and Navy Bo rd on the subject of slonps of war, together with the representations of the Admiralty to the Navy B-art]. 1 These Sloops, too, we re d e f ec ti ve i n po i nt o f size,stid • JURY TRIAL, The LORD CHANCELLOR, at the suteestioo of Lord not fit to cope with the l arge A mer i can s l oops . 'eh, next Skeaew, mentioned Thursday as th e d a y f or the second read- point was, the defective manner in who h tee snips leg et the Scotch Trial by Jury Rill, and moved that she Lords were manned. With the knowledge which the Art_ .miralty must have had of the description 'or ships with ibemnamoned for that day.—O r d ere d accor di ng ly, 09 the motion of Lord MONTFORT, th e O r d er o f i t ie D a y for the consideration of Mrs. Lee's Petition was discharged, nod which o ut ' s had t o .conten d they ()Ugh* to nave. 'the petitiou was ordered to be takes i n t o con-ideration on made correspo n di ng pr e pa ra ti ons . Th ey m i g h t hetet': .1140oday. ef tr It _SIELVILLE, Earl of LAUDERDALE, an d D u k e had fewer ships, and thos e o f a l arger s i ze a id better' - OFOLK, presented several Petitions from tile Growers manned • and if this had been done, it wou of Corn in Haddington, %emir, &c. which were laid'on the " I table. prevented a great sacri fi ce of the, lives of our b 'fiet,i., a Persen from the Stamp-otter presented an *comet of Pro- seamen. Our natal managers had, hi. anent, IoN ? -: -. tmissore Notes Stamped between April, 1613. and April, 1814; lowed a different plait. In the case of the .free and a Penton from the East India Dock Company presented . Palters from that Composiy.—Laid on the table_ , ;lonian frigate, for instance, there never was a crew i NAVAL ADMINISTRATION. I worse constituter' ; and the Captain, who had sub -1 Earl DARNLEY.—ti t rising s pursuant to notice, , sequentiy lost his life p ro bably f ro m - nos memeneere-• to move for certain papers relative to the Adminis. . meat of the Admiralty, had, when he left Porte tration of the Naval Affairs of this Country during mouth, bitterly complained of the state of the crew. the contest with America, he should not do justice I He would ask the Noble Viscount whether our to his owti feelings if he did not congratulate the : sloops had been Brimmed as to make any thing like House on the additional wreath of glory Which 'had I a match for the American sloops ? A crew of le7 been lately acquired by the gallantre , of the officers men was made up of 73 seamen ; .20 boys, 20 ma and seamen of the British navy. This was one of rises , and these h a d t o cope w i t h 180 p i c k e d men . I the many proofs of the superiority of our naval What, then, was the most probable result in case •'' officers and men when brought into competition on ; close action ? He appealed to those most conversan any thing approaching to equal terms, even with the ; with matters of this sort, whether this was the way activity, enterprise, and naval skill of the Ameri- in which the navy.ought to be managed, and w he cans. But while he congratulated their Lordships ther the most proper plan would not hive been, to . on that circumstance, he could not help remarking , have had a smaller number. but of a strews( r and mote that the sensation which it had excited served to i efficient description ? In order to bring this point prove that, though no imputation could ever have' before their Lordships, he shoski move fir the 'been justly cast upon our officers and seamen, very minutes of theCourts-Martial held on the officers a nti 1 serious blame attached to those to whom the admi- crews of some of our ships of war whicb had been nistration of our naval affairs had been entrusted.— taken bythe Americans. He wished likewise to have It was a further proof, if proof had been wanting, before their Lordships, the representations which e n d that to the nasal administration alone the disasters I been made by naval officers respecting the etudes. which We had before experienced were to be ascribed. ! ciency of their crews ; and when these were pit- Their Lordships would observe, that this frigate the I duced, he believed it would be found that these Endymion, though the only one (previous to the : gallant men had severely felt the deplorable disatt 'building of the late large class of frigates) which . vantage under which they laboured from !lea ciretem. could carry a 24-pounder, and at all calculated to istence. Another very material point • was, that of meet the American frigates, was at the time when he • the supplies afforded to our fleets on 'the -American first brought this subject to the attention of their I Lakes. The Noble Viscount had boasted that the Lordships, out of commission. Stich was the judg- supplies had not only been su ffi cient, but much more ment and prescience of those who had the direction ' than sufficient. That Noble Viscount and his co. of the navy s who must have been acquainted with : adjutors had adopted one notable device to secure a the American navy, and the class of ships with which Isoperiority on the American Lakes. They bed coul eur frigates would have to contend. This ship, too, ! structed ships in Chatham docks with American .had ao additional complement of men ; and yet the 1 timber, then taken them to pieces, and scot out tee Captain, of wbotte judgment there could now be as i pieces to be carried up the Rapids, and to be put to ilette doubt as of his valour, thought the crew too gether again on the Lakes. Such were the wise and oseilt, and, on leaving port, had-pressedebe Adati- immentsiee-preietrite_naeteedakintettators, ins ratty for greater 'uuntber of min. The Noble 'Pie- 1, tififfeni'ci - croubt to awe it:pence, and answer the count at the head of the Admiralty had. at the begin- ' purpose of expedition. Ile should therefore mo ve ling of the Session, made a pompous display of the ' for an account of the expetices of buitdlug one of ' number of ships taken from the Americans. Consi- these ships, and sending out the pieces in this mol dering the numbers of the British nary, anti the' ner. It was known to their Loreships that at the blockade of the American rivers and harbours, it ; close of the last season we had at last gained th , • ,a would have been surprising if a great number of Ame- ' periority on Lake Ontario 'by the construction of dean ships had not been taken. He did not conceive, i i one ship larger than any that had been built by the therefore, that the numbers added much to any , Americans. Yet, notwithstanding the boasted sup. favourable view that could be taken of the conduct !ply of stores to our fleets on the Lakes, lie had been of the Admiralty. But in the return of these ships informed, that had it not been for the accidental ar and guns, it was worthy of remark, that the Ame- , rival off the American coast of some of our ships of ricans had been rated at the number of guns taken, war with part of the troops which had belonged to while our's had been estimated according to the class the Duke of Wellington's army, that ship could not , of the ships ; the guns in a 38-gun frigate had been have been fitted out from the-want of stores and sup stated at 58, while, in point of fact, the ship might 1 plies of various descriptions. The Centaur, the Ajax, have carried 44 guns. This, perhaps, was a matter . and the other ships of war which had arrived with of no great importance, but still it was note fair way these troops, had each supplied something which she of making up an account. Besides, no less than I could spare, in order to have the ship in question le4 of the American ships consisted of gun-boats, I fitted out; and without this accidental assistance, steam-boats, and'vessels of that description, carry- I she could not have been fitted out at all. He should, ing about six guns each. In answer to an observe- : therefore, move for the Correspondence with the tion of his on a former occasion, the Noble Viscount I Canadian Government relative to the building of had boasted of the great number of. British ships of !ships on the Lakes. Another point deserved atten war at sea. He was desirous of coming to issue tion ; he alluded to the protection afforded to our with the Noble Viscount on that head, and should trade. 11'ith respect flea, I.e remained of the mine therefore move for a return of the number of Bri. lopinion as before; nothing like adequate protection tish ships of war at sea on the 26th of December, had been given. He was anxious likewise to call 1814. He should also move for a .return of the their Lordships' attention to a circumstance unpre. numbers of men on board each ship, with the pro- cedented in the annals of the British navy. It was , portion of boys in each. He would venture to said that instructions had been sent by the Admiralty assert, that on the production of these accounts, it . to the Captains of our frigates to avoid' an engage • would appear that a great proportion of the ships at I ment with the American frigates. In this House, sea were not effective ships of war. Did the Noble ; the walls of which exhibited a memorable instance of Viscount thiuk that a ship under 18 guns could be a , our naval triumphs—in this base where so many sat match even for an American privateer? His object i who had been ennobled by their naval achievements, then was, to have a return which would give a cor- I could it be endured, without appropriate indignation, RESURRECTION MEN.—Those who have lain bu-that instructions should have beets emit i t s . the Cap- vied as it were for years past, have now risen to a rect view of the number of ships of war in commis- sion during the American contest, that it might be tains of British frigates to avoid coping with Ameri new life of Adventure, in their eagerness to purchase seen what proportion was effective, and what not.— Can frigates ? Yet such instructions had been under. Tickets and Shares for the Three Thirty Thousal He believed it would clearly appear that it would stood to have been sent. The Admiralty having, Pound Prizes, and the Five Thousand Guinea Prize have been Infinitely preferable to have had a smaller with their eyes open suffered the proper season to Ito be paid io Gold as soon as drawn, declaring they 1 number of a larger . and better description , and pass without constructing frigates of a class fit to bad no inducement in the common insipid Schemes of , better manned. If the Admiralty had followed thee; meet the American frigates—and having when to., late years, and only buried themselves until the pre- I plan of which the advantages were so obvious, those; tete discovered their error, they found themselves sent enlivening Scheme re-animated them, and which i disasters which 'had in a few instances happened I obliged to attempt a remedy, by sending instructions seems to please all classes of Adventurers. The to our navy would probably never have occurred. — to avoid engaging with the enemy. Had such in- Drawing begins sth April. There was soothes point to which he was very! structions been really given or not ? Be hoped the On Tuesday the Old Bailey S isioss ended, when sentence of death was ;tossed on James privet, for returning from trams. sit ig io us to direct their Lordships , attention, as it !Noble Viscount would be able to tell t hat the y had portation : Jame- Smeey, for hone-stealing; Susannah towns was a subject which ought ever to be kept in view in ; not been given ; bet still it could .dot be forgotten, .alias Jettning., and Sarah W ar d, f or hi g h treason: !Grimed time of peace as ecll as in time of war—he alluded ' that the Captain of a British, frigate was said to hate Grape, James James, Elizabeth Mary Turner and John Lane * for stealing in dwelling-house'; Sarah Perry a nd Gearee Jones. to the manner in which our ships of war were con - : been compelled to show his btstructions, to prove for stealing privately in a shop; Joseph Curtis, Par t s an g. structed. It had beets said, that we never took a i that he had been ordered to avoiti an engagement.-- ford. Joseph Hodges, John Allrork. and John Yarnell, burglary ; Timothy !beyond slim Demme, for hin g lary and ; rob cry ; sad Elizabeth Itinerisse who wit s ca pi ta ll y conv i cte d tier ,copy of the body of a fine ship which came into our I Ile,hoeed and trusted it would not he said, that be- - hands without spoiling it. The Noble Viscount cause the war was now at an ehd, it was therefore• ~ at the last Sessions, fir stealing m a ilwelling-bouse. Two to he Irmo/noted for life; four tar fourteen years; not! Wa- might smile, hut such he understood to be the fact.— ' unnecessary to enquire into these matters. lie con . • Oat such was the attachment of those to whom that gratulated the House an d the countr y that we were four for se ve.i year. This morning Seagrim nod Moore, found guilty at the tittelli Y at was entrusted to antiquated prejudices,and old now at peace with America.. Though the war had . Old (Wiry Sessions, of a robbery in a field, we re enslave et forms, that either from that cause, or from our over- been conducted on our part in a manner leech more Ne w gutr, pursuant to their sentence. . • weaning vanity, or both, our navy was rendered in- advantageous and honourable, still be 'beta ley that MEI. —Early oin Monday morning It ineethertnak Voce Ine si. • of construction . hind Holland - House , K iinington , b etween Captain . o f th e , IMINOnS in point Those who were peace was desirable, the very moment it *mild be Navy, and Mr. 11. In ~ asequence of a dispute oo the subject of employed iii this important object could hardly con- Procured on reaeonahle terms. On that voini. there sir .1. MORRAY'S Court-Martial. The parties were accom panied i s the ground by their seconds and a su rgeon ; a nd ends stroct it sloop of war that was fit for sea. They fore, he heartily co n g ra t ulated the House a n d the e x rhanarrt twn shots. At the second fire Mr. H.' s h a ll entered , were really dangerous—not sea-worthy ; and he him- country ; but still he belletrsd he could make out a the right arm of Capt. M. et the wrist The seconds tow inters self happosted to have seen instances where sloops case which would show the necessity of enqu 1,. If fend, t o ld the party declaring themselses snasfied, entered a post-eaaise which was waiting id the UxbriJ ge - roa d, a nd re -0 h a d been brought back as unfit to keep the sea. Ile this country were to be a great country at all, it must o timed to town together. thereol4l wished to move for Copies of the Corte- 'be by means of its navy. But our naval Wes Aan Whigeheil, Pei. 21. His Royal Tfighneis the Prince Regent bath bees -pleased, in the mine and on the behalf of his Majes-1 ty, to give and grant unto Kenneth Mac Kenzie, 'Esq. Post-Captain in the Royal Navy, his Majesty's royal licence and permission, that he may accept and wear the insignia of a Knight of the Royal Swedish .Military Order of the Sword. LENT ASSIZES, 1815. . • NORFOLVC2ACILIT. , , ._ . liisurtsbottatics-Adr. ,Ittstiee Hoare. .; Burkinclutualdre-Masada_y. 11, at Aylesbury. • Bedfordshire-Thursday. Nimes Iff. at Bedford i•- lituningdoashire-Satantsy, Mho* 18, at Hostimploa. Cambridgesitine,-Thesday, Mardi 11, at Cambridge. ". A Norfolk-S*o,May, Mitch 49, at Ther(ord. Suffolk-Thursday, March la. at Bury St. Edmond's. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. 11, Sir VICARY G r _mr. 311StiCe BAILEY. Northampt.inshirc-Satur y,.March )1, at Northampton. Rutlandshire- Friday, Marsh 10, at Oltcham. Lincoln-10re -Satarday, !larch 11, at the Castle of Lincoln. City of Lioenlit--thc same day, at ?he City of Liocoln. Nottinghamshire-Friday, March 17, at Nottingham. Tnwn.of Nettiughaus--the same day. Derhyshire-Wedocaday. March 42, at Derby. Leicestershire-Tuesday. March 48. at the Castle of Leicester. Boron,* of Iseicestar-the sameday. Coventry-Saturday, April 1, at the City of Coventry. Warw ichsbire-the same day, at Wa. w wk. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Sir A. Tuomsots--Air. Justice LE BLANC. City of York. and Cote ty of the some ( 7 Mare► 11. at the Guildhall of the sold City. .1 Yorkshire—the mine day, at the Castle of York. Lancashire—Saturday, es, at the Castle of Lawaster. HOME. CIRCUIT, Mr. Justice CMAMDME—Mr. Baron Woov. Hertfordshire—Tbanday, March 2, at Hertford. Essex—Monday, March 6, at Chelmsford. Amu—Monday, March IS, at Maidstine. sussex—Moodiy, March 20, at Horsham. Surrey—Saturday, March.9s, at Kingston-upon-Thames. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice DALLAS—ME. Baron RICKARDS. Berluitire—Monday, March 6, at Reading. Oxfordshire—Wednesday, March 8. at Oxford. Worcestershire—Siturday, March 11, at Worcester. City of Worcester—the same day, at the City of Worcester. Staffordshire—Thursday, March 16, at Stafford. Shropshire—Tuesday, March 41; at Shrewsbury. Herefordshire—Monday. March 27, at Hereford. Monmouthshire—Saturday, April 1, at Monmouth. Gloucestershire—Wednesday, April 5, at Gloucester. City of Gloucester—the same day, at the City of Gloucester. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Baron 6axatast—:Mr. J wire DAMPIER. Southampton— 'onday, March 6, at the Castle of Winchester., W iltshire—Satordav, March 11. at New Sarum. Dorsetsbire—Thnrsday. March 16, xi Dorchester. Dewonshire—Monday, March 40, at the Castle of Exeter. City and County of Exeter—the sante day. Guildhall, Kseter. Cornwall—Monday, March 27, at Lnuacoston. SoancoCishirc-4041014Y, Il a rli tilafkOZ lll4,l !% • CHEST/1R Sir W. GARROW. Knt.—the Hon. Mr. Justice Busvrow. Montgomeryshire—Monday, March 13. at Welsh Pool. Denbighshire—Saturday, March 18, at Risible. Flintshire—Friday, March 24, at Mold. Cheshire—Thursday, March So, at the Castle of Chester. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. R. Byrehmorr, Caddington, Hertfordshire, farmer, from March 4 to April 42, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. W. Boyle, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, March 1,2, April 4, at the Neptune Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Anomie", Messrs. Exley, Stocker, and Dawson, Furnivals Inn ; and Mr. Cotsworth, J. Gowen, Heveningham, Suffolk, grocer, March 10, 11, April 4, at the Angel Inn, Haleswortb. Attornies, Mr. Crabtree, Halesworth ; and Mr. Pugh, Bernard-street, Russell-square. J. Smith, Sudbury, upholsterer, Feb. 27, 28, April 4, at the Rose and Crown, Sudbury. Anomie', Messrs. Frost and Sted man, Sudbury. J. Gidlev, Norwich, coach-maker, Feb. 24, March 9, April 4, at the White Swan Inn, Norwich. Attoraies, Nlessn. Foster and Unthatik, Horn ich. W. Davis, tinner, Herefordshire, cattle-dealer, March 9, 4, April 4, at the Black Swan Inn, Hereford. Anomie-it,. Mr. Pewtriss, Verulant-buildings, Gray's Inn; and Mr. Watkyns, Hereford. J. Schollick, Wooloaks, Cumberland, corn-dealer, March 1, 2. April 4, at the Black Horse Inn, Carlisle. Attornies, Mr. Birkett, Cloak-lane; and Mr. Blow, Carlisle. J. Manton, Foulsham, Norfolk, grocer, Feb. 25, March 4, April 4. at the White Swan, Norwich. Attornies. Mr. Quarles, Foulshain ; and Messrs. Windits and Holtaway, Southampton buildings. N. Ablitt, Ipswich, maltster, March 1,2, April 4. nt the Bear and Crown Inn, Ipswich. Atturaies, Messrs. Pearson and Bunn, Ipswich; and-Mr. Taylor, John-street, Bedford- TOW. J. Matthews, Norwich, plumber, Feb. 25, March 4, April 4, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Attornies, Messrs. Simpson and ltnekham, Norwich; and Mcss►s. Winduv and Iloltaway, Chancery-bane. E. Booghton, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, mercer, March . 3,4, April 4, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. Attar nips, Mr. Robeson, Bromsgrove; and Messrs. I:lactate and Neeld, Essex-street, Strand. .