The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-03-28 00:00:00

F ASNIONA BL6 IN TE LLIGNCE. The Duke of Gloucester had a grand slimier party yesterday at Gloucester I I ouse. • The Duke or muuteupp will have a grand dinner party to morrow at Gloucester House. The Duke of Norfolk entertained a large vary of drytingaished p e r-„nages at dame yesterday at his house in tit. James's-square. The Maniria of Imositown gave a grand dinner on Saturday to the Karl of Tankervite, the Ambassador of the Netherlands and h a Lady, ,Mr. and Lai!) , liretheth Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Hope, 11r. Sheridan, &c. at Lansdorn House, Rerkeley-square. The Marquis or Lamsdown wki have a dir:ner patty this day at I,vmdown House. The Marquis of Hellfire' will have a dinner and evening petty o.morrow at his house in PUnardilly.- The Marchioness Contwsliis entertained the Dowager Duchess of llialitnond and a distinguished party at dinner on Saturday at bet house, Park Crescent. Emily Marchioness of Lmidonderry left town on Saturday for her seat.' North Cray, K mt. for the holidays. Tne Giantess of Sandwich had a dilater party yeareiday at her mouse in Dovermiceet, among &non were. Lord and Lady Val. mouth, Lord p I neraton, Sir George NVarrender, Baru, Alr. atouverie, &c. T. Egerton, Esq., M.P., and C. R. Ellia, Esq , bad tr parties resin day. The Fon. J. Aborrrontby, M.P., aill have a dinner party on TI Leer at hi* bowie in Spring-gardens. Lord gamic* had a dinner party yesterday at his house in Groa• venor-squase. D nose parties on Saturday :—Lord Alvanley, Lord Carrington, Sir Th mar Lethbridge, Bart., and M. A. Taylor, Esq., M.P. L tad and Lily F. L. Gower left town yesterday on a visit to the Marquis anti Marchioness of Stafford, at their scat, West Hill, Surrey. Lord and Lady Gray and family arrived on Saturday at Cook's H stet, Albemorlemtreet, fawn Perthshire. The Earl and Countess of .Itmey and family have left town for their seat, Middleton Park. Oxfordshire. The Earl and Countess Somers arrived yesterday at Thomas's Hotel. Berkeley.aquare, from their vest, hastoor Castle. Lord Valletort left town Y••startloy for his father's (the Earl of Mount Edgeeomhe), at Richmond, for the holidays. Thomas Kenyon, Esq. arrived on Saturday at the ll'aterloo Hotel. Jermyn-strett„ from his seat in Shripshire. Sir E. Stanhope. 88v. has returned to 11 arren's Hotel, Regent. street, from Racier. George Dyng, Esq. M.P. has left town for his seat, Wrotham Park. - --- Thomas Tempest, Esq. arrived yesterday at Miller's Hotel, Jermsn-street. frim his seat iv. Stntitrdshihe. Mri. Lester and family, tnd Allington , Esq., left Blake's Borrl, Jermsm-street. yesthrday fot• •fieir seat In Leicestershire. Mr. and Mrs. Dennison and family hate left Gould's Bocci, Jerrnyn.srreet, for their seat in ncrk.i. BRISTOL AND ENGLISH CHANNELS SHIP C.4NA L. A numerous Meeti' g of the Subscribers to this undertaking was held at the London ColYee-house, Ludgate-hill. on Saturday. Lord Rolle was in the Chair. supported by Sir T. Lethbridge, Bait. M.P. Mr. Baring, M.P. for Taunton. Ste. &e. Mr. D. POLLOCK read .he Report of the proceedings of the Committee of Management since the last General Illeeting. The Report observes that it has been publicly stated in the House of ('ommons, that out of upwards of NC owners and occupiers or land on the line, there are rot more than (.0 dissentients to the proposed Canal; and that no stronger opinion in favour of the measure could be desired than that furbished by the proceedings of the pub lie Meetings recently held at Chard, Colyton, anti Taunton. The Committee then notices the arrangements made with the Bridg water and Taunton Canal ; and states that the town of Bridgwater appears anxious to obtain a oeciation, to a certain extent, trout the present proposed line of Canal, at that part which is near the town ; in consequence of which the necessary measures have been taken fir ascertaining the desirability of the proposed deviation. The Re pun thus concludes : " your Committee, In conducting a work of such magnitude and importance, have deemed it right to lay the Reports and details before his Majesty's Ministers, in order that the greatest publicity might be given to their ever-talons, and that those who are nmst interested JO the management of public affairs might have the fullest information upon the subject. Your Committee bare had interviews, in consequence, with the First Lord of the Treasury, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the President uf the Beard of Trade, all of whom expressed themselves saisfied that this undertaking was obviously one of vary great public importance, and was pregnant with great com mercial advantages." Resolutions, adopting the Report, and approving of the proceed ings of the Committee, were then passed.—(See Advertisement.) Sir T. LE imam ritia; addressed the Meeting in favour of the measure. He observed, that although the Canal would pass through eventy-five large fields, which were the property of his brother-in lay, who was one of the opponent* of the undertaking, yet No firmly and decidedly was he convinced of the great public benefit which would result from the measure—of its vast importance to the commercial interests of the empire, that no private feeling should deter him from giving his most cordial support to the Bill now before Parliament. Mr. BARING, was anxious for the success of the Ship Coll. eon %dining, as he did, that it was a measure of high national portance. On time freer& it should certainly have his decided support; although he wan not of opinion that the undertaking would yield the subscribers that large Interest for their capital which had been calculated on by many well-informed persons. The Committee of 31artagement reported that a prnphiet, in). poising some of the calculations of Mr. Telford and Captain Nicholls, had been published by Mr. Broadmead, of Langport ; to which Captain Nicholls had prepared a decisive answer, continua. fury of the former Report. Mr. (gotta and Mr. BUIIIIIDGC expressed themselves averse from the proposed Canal, and considered that for all the purposes of commove railroads would be far more desirable. JErrtaa Es and Mr. FORTUNE also opposed the measure, but the strongest feeling in its favour was manifested by the meet ing generally, and it was resolved, that the Report of Capt. Nicholls should be printed and circulated under the direction of the Com mittee. Thanks were voted to Lord Rolle for his conduct in the Chair ; his Lordship returned thanks, and the Meeting broke up. We have received a file of Philadelphia Papers to the 20th ult. but their contents arc uninteresting. lA:ters from Demerara. by the Huakisson, to 14th Feb. state the continuance of the extreme dry weather, so mneh so, that the car.als were nearly all dry, and which almost put a total stop to making sugar, from want of conveyance. if rain did not soon come great alarm was felt for provisions for the ncgroes. The colony was perfectly quiet. Letters from Bucharest inform us, that on the 17th Feb. about half-past eight in the evening, the inhabitants were alarmed by two distant -.hocks of an eirtl• . quake in a pet pendicular direction, which fortunately did no damage. 11;e same earthquake was felt in other parts of Wal lachia. Count Palmella, who has recently been re-appointed Ambassador from Portugal, is shortly expected to arrive in a Portuguese frigate. Lieutenant-Colonel Sir James Carmichael Smyth, Bart. and Major Sir George Charles Hoste, of the Ro) al Engi neers, also Captain Harris, have been appointed Commis sioners fcr ase erta i ng and dxing the boundaties of the pro vinces of tipper and Lower Canada, and will embark shortly at Liverpool to execute their mission. IVe feel great pleasure in announcing the safe arrival in Tripoli of Major Denham and his companions, from Borne, in central Africa, after a residence of eighteen months with the Sheik of that powerful and extensive kingdom. A letter which we have seen says, "We shall leace this place in a few days for England, and are happy in e at i ng t h at we h ave b een successful beyond our hopes. Psravoine, the murderer of the children at Vincennes, WU executed on Saturday. The trial of Fort, for the attempted assassination of M. Gatigny and his valet de chambre, Very, in the night of the 4th of Decemi er, in the Palais Bourbon, was begun on Tuesday in the Court of Assizes at Paris. He is also ellarged with peculation. to the extent of I H 3,000 francs. Fart was Frivaw Secretary to the Duke de Bourbon. In acswer to the Presidents interrogatories he denied the ilt of the peculation, which he imputed wholly to M. de Gatigny, whom he raid he was afraid to expose, because he was t h e R o b esp i erre o f t h e P a l a i s Bourbon. The pri soner attributed to a pre; j ect of suicide the deplorable event t 0 which M. V e ry h as fallen a victim. The motives of this desperate action were, according to him, partly the sor re" he felt at seeir.g committed in the house of the Duke de Boorbon peculation, which be could not prevent, and dared not expose ; and partly to an unfortunate passion fora young married woman, a friend of his wife's, who had re fitsec to gratify his criminal desire.. He had formed this' , project for some time; for the last fifteen days he bad been thinking of it. He wished first to put his accounts in or der, that his wife might not meet with any trouble after his death, to make his will, and then to kill himself. For this purpose, it was necessary he should go to the ca binet, where he acted as comptroller. When he bad I arrived at the top of the stairs, he heard Very move ; aft-r having waited for ten minutes, he made his way, without a light, to the bed of the valet de cliambre, to see if be was asleep ; Very, being frightened, cried out t hit'vez ; a violent struggle ensued, at the end of which the prisoner fled. He had intended, if he had not been Wren into custody, to have become a Monk of the order of La Trapp:, and with this view he had confessed himself twice ~~- -- ►}~"C-i - Durirs TO BE REPEALED ON ARTICLES OF FOREIGN PRODUCE A.cD kANtrFACTURE. Present Duty. Proposed Duty. Gotten Goods .j 51. , W. 10s., and 601. 101. per ant. • Woollen Manufactures 50/. . - 134 ditto. Foreign Linens . 404 and 180/. - . 25/. ditto. Foreign Rooks - is. and upwuds per lb. ti•l. Foreign Paper .fill.. . . lld. Glass Mules - 801. per cent. abore Excise duty here, las. per doz. 3•. per dozen. Glass generally - 75 per cent. - 20 per ct. above Excise duty on English glass. Foreign Earthenware ';5 per cent. . 10 or 12. On richer Porcelain . Somewhat higher Turnery, &c. . Prolsibithl - At a small ad va. I'rem duty. Foreign Gloves . Prohibited - - 30 per cent. Duty on Copper reduced f - om pet ton to 271. Proposes further reduction. Duty on Spelter reduced from 28/. per ton to 141. Proposes fur ther reduction. Duty on Tin reduced from 3/. per ton to 2/. Duty on Lead--a smaller reduction ; but the amount not men tioned. On goods. warm and merchandise, being either in ran or wholly manufactnred, and not enumerated by name in the Book of Rates, and prohibited to be imported into Great Britain, iipon which the duty is at p: :sent .50 per ceet. reduced to 20. On goods, dee . not in part or wholly toanufactured, and prohibited at pre. sent 20 per cent., reduced to 10. The maximum of sty duty left on the English Book of Rates is 30 per cent. On several minor articles used in our manufactories it is intended to reduce th- duties. The duty on olive oil will be reduced !oar: than it wan before the war. The duty on rape seed and fiox oil is to be taken OF entirely, after allowing a certain time for the desire to get rid of the stork in hand. The duty nn all wool, of which the price is under a shilling a pound, is reduced to a halfpenny per pound. The stamp duty on the transfers or shares in ships, and on sales of whole ships, is taken off. The stamps on bonds for due delivery of certain goods at places to which they are entered at the Custom-house to be ex^:rted ere reduced from 40s. to 4 s. and the stamps on Custom.houta debenture. are removed entirely All Consular fete are abolished, except for certain acts—c. R. notarial acts—which arc extra Con.ular. TO THE EDITOR OP THE BRITISH PRESS. Stn.—A statement having appeared in • contemporary journal of Friday last, calculated to rmslead the public with respect to the merits of the question which the pawnbrokers Imagine is now at issue between themselves and the Equitable Loan Bank. I beg leave, through the medium cf .;our highly respectable Paper, to offer a few remarks which will place this matter in its true light. The statement in question says. " It can be proved to demonstra. ' lion that the gross average prcfit upon the capital of the largest and most respectable pawnbroker in London is not mars than 91. 7s. per rent. per annum, nut of :r.'.104 all expenses of license, lasses, and tares, servants sages and subsistence, u well as his own and /smile's maim-mince. are to las defrayed." Now if I take this for granted, I think it must shew the unrea sonableness of the complaints so piteous!; sent forth by the pawn. brokers, for I cannot for rt - e life of me perceive, if they make only 91. 7s. per cent. gross profit, " out of which all expenses, licenses, he. he., with their own and families' maintenance, are to be de. durted," what need they dread from the competition of a Fent pany who ofrer to take only half the interest at present charged, and who therefore can make may liar the profits. which would be 41. 13.. fkl. Must it not, I ask, be evident that any parties endea. Touring to carry on an extensive business which gave a goon pro. fit 01 only li. lbs. 6d. per cent., out of whist' they would have to deduct all expenses and maintenance of themselves and families, cannot succeed, and that the attempt must soon end in disappoint. runt and ruin ? If the pawnbrokers believed thi., would they take such pains to defeat an object, which would, according to their own 'Mewing, so soon defeat itself ? Butt. Sir, the fact is, the pawnbrokers do not believe it ; on the contrary, they well know that the sum of SU. 7s. instead of being the whok of thsir gross is not ant half of their sett profits, as I think I shall make appear to the satisfaction of every unprejudiced mind amongst your OUP memos reader . The dein upon which I proceed I defy the pawnbrokers to con. tradict. I have l:ad peculiar opportunities of information on the subject, having been, from a very early period of my life, actively engaged as asststant in one of the moat extensive pawnbmking concerns in the metropolis, which I quitted within the last year in consequence of having Iry married ! for it is a fast with which most of your readers may not be acquainted, that pawnbrokers will not employ a married man, or keep him after he has married ! No matter how long or how faithfully a man may have served, the moment lie enters ir.to the matrimonial state all his former services are lb:gotten by his master, and he is turned adrift on the world at a time when of all others he has most need of employment. To this I invite contradiction, if it can be given. —But to return to the subject. There are in the mctropo:is 269 pawr.brokin,g establishments, which (including partnerships) are conducted by 313 individuals. The number of is employed by these (including apprentices and warehouse lads) are,on the average of four to each house. 1,131. Now it will not be beyond the fact if I class these 289 eats. blkshnients under the tour following divisions: 72 which issue 10,000 duplicates each in the year; 72 which issue 00,000 each in the same time; 72 which lame 80,000:. and 73 whose issues are 100,900 duplicates each in the year. The whole amount of dopli. caw thus Muted by the 289 establishments would be 20.260,000. It is known that pawnhmkere never charge lees than a halfpenny each duplicate. I admit that by law they ought not to make arty charge fur the duplicates of ankles pledged for less than 2s. Id, ; but I knew the fact, that in a thousand cases out of eleven hun dred it is done, when there is a chance of Its being dime with ins. punity. I also know that Id. each duplicate is the lii 4 hest price which the pawnbroker should charge, but that in many instances that rate is exceeded, particularly in rases where respectable panics come to borrow larger sums than by law he is allowed to lend. However I think it will not be an unfair average—at least it will be rather under than over the mark—to estimate the duplicates at an average of one halfpenny each. This would make a sum of 12,2081. 84. 6d. Now irom this sum I would deduct the following expenses : Ambng the 2C9 establishments I would allow that £ s. d. there are fifty journeymen or assistants at 1001. a year each making - - 1,000 0 0 One hundred journeymen or assistants, at 801. a year each, - f ono 0 0 Two hundred and fifty at a salary cif 351. each - 8,750 0 0 Two hundred yowl* at lel. a year each - 2.000 0 0 Price paid Air 20,260,000 duplicates, at 3s. per 1,090 3,039 0 0 Licenses for 2119 establishments. at IN. each - - 4,335 0 0 Plate Licenses for 289 establishments, at 111. les. each . 3,323 10 0 Fifty establishments requiring lace licenses, at 3!. each - • 150 0 0 Books and other contingencies . . 1,500 0 0 Total . . - - £38,097 l• 0 Ill'hich deducted from the amount received for du. plicate', leaves a b"laace in favour of the pawn brokers of - 6,110 16 8 This sum, let it be recollnted, is wholly independent of the interval which the pawnbroker is allnwed to charge. which is in no tome less than lb per cent., but on all sums less than two gui neas Is 20 per cent., and on the smaller pledges (which by the way are most profitable as being most speedily redeemed) it is at the rate of 90, 40, and not infrequently 00 per cent. if to these be added the profits from sales of unredeem d pledges, it is no ex. sggeration to say they derive an interest from their capital of from 21 to 27 and shall per cent., from which they have only to deduct the expense of house trot and taxes. For these I would allow from S to 8 per cent, end then I find they will have • Sell prep of at least from 22 to 24 per cent. These, Sir, ate plain statements, and, if founded in error or ex aggeration, are capable of being easily disproved ; if they be wrong, let the error be pointed out. To talk of " 01. 7s. per cent., out of which all expenses, &c. &c. were to be deducted,'' is rank nonsense. if it does not deserve a harsher name, a wilful attempt to mislead. It was established by several respectable pawn brokers and their assistants, on oath, before the Committee of the !louse pf Lords last Session, that it is by Dolmans an unusual thing for pawnbrokers to borrow money at ten per cent., for the purpose of investing it in the trade ! Is it to be supposed for an instant that they are so stupid PS to borrow at 10, to carry_on a trade whose gross profits da not exceed 01. is. per cent. ? The thing is cab. surd. Sir, I do not object to the fair profits of any man in his busi reas. If the pawnbroker could realise in an honest way, not merely 9.0, but 100 per cent.,l would not grudge it to him but if he has it, let him not deny he fact. I can easily perceive the ob ject with which these statements are put forth ; it is to impress the rublic with the belief that the Equitable both Company are en deavouring to oust the pawnbrokers from I:.e scanty profits of their very laborious and irksome trade. If these profits be no greater than the amount mentioned in the Morning Paper of Pricey, I really think the pawnbrokers w:11 benefit, as well as the public, by the Company the public, by the advantage of obtaining tern rotary loans at halfthe present rate; and the pawnbrokers, by being forced from a trade by which (according to their own statement) they must be losing very considerably. But as IWs shown, the profits of the trade are not only not so low as they wish to hays it believed, but are extravagant. end enormously so, when It is con sidered that in 99 cores out of 100 they are wrung from the hard necessities of the peter. Sir, I will not trespass further on your attention, than to remark that if the Equitable Loan Company can afford (and I hare not the slightest doubt they can, and that too with a fair profit on their capital) to grant temporary loins in all cases at 10, at:d in some eases at lb per cent. less titan wbat the pawnbroker is allowed by low to charge. they will confer a benefit on the necessitous of every elan, but chiefly on that rery distressed portion of the working classes, whose pressing wants °Sligo them to pledge from day to day, and from week to week. and who arc on that account made subjects of the most grinding extortion. I am, Sir, your mint obedient. London, March 27,10 n A. B. We understand that Judge Ricketts and family are expected to embark at Portsmouth, for Madras, about t h e 20th April, in the East India ship Sir Edward Paget, Capt. Geary. • THE BRITISH PRESS. TILE NEW QUARANTINE LAW. TO IIIE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Sin—The framers of this law have three options, all in reality equally founded on the doctrine of non-contagion, although two of them profess to be founded on the contrary doctrine. They are, the scheme of the Committee on foreign trade, the practice of Holland, and, the plan which would result from the principles of Dr. Mac lean. By the first a forty.seventh part of the system would he pre. served. founded on the efficiency of bills of health, upon which Dr. Aliadean has shown: in his Lecture upon Quarantine, that there can be no dependence. Let us takian example from a case of fre quent occurrence. Two ships load at the same time, and with similar cargoes, to a port of the Levant at which the plague prevails. It ceases. One of the ships immediately sails with a foul bill the other waits 40 days, and gets a clean bill. What Ofference can there he between the cargoes of these two ships upon their arrival in England ? None w h atever , d epen di ng u p on airing. A cargo, it is self-evident, Can undergo no urilicatiun whilst locked up in a ship's hold, whether she be lying In port or at sea. By the practice of Holland, " as soon as the ship arrives with a foul bill of health, the crew is examined by the Quarantine Doctor, and a few days afterwards his visit is repeated. A report is then Made to the Aminslty and (all conibming well) the ship is released." On the 19th of June, 1924, the Therese, Captain Rosing, from Alexandria, with cotton, and a *lean bill of health, Arrived in the Texel Roads, and (all bring well on board)) nut released on the 22d frotnquarantme. In September 1924, the Yonge Willem, Captain Stratingh, from Alexandria, with cotton, and a foul bill of health, arrived in the Texel Roads, and being well on board) was released as soon as the customary formalities could be complied sath, e. in a few days. Not a bale of cotton was aired, or landed from either of these vessels, until released from quarantine. It rill probably be thought necessary to adopt this practice of Holland. in framing the New Act, in order to prevent the Dutch from hsvin,g the advantages over us in the Cotton trade of the Levant, al-och they would otherwise undoubtedly possess. Hut if the matter be considered in its true light, it will be found, that this Dutch practice, although leas injurious, is in no degree less absurd than that w hich depends upon bills of health. It seems, in deed, at first sight, as if there were something tangible, when we talk of sickness, in the way of criterion of danger. But., when we recollect that no c ase o f plague has ever arrived, in any ship, from any quarter of the world. in either Holland or England, we shall readily perceive that nothing can be more irrational than to de tain ships in the Texel, or at Stangate Creek, for the purpose of whetter there be a species of sickness on board, which the experience of several ccoturtes—all the experience we pcesess—nas taught its does not exist in such situations. I conclude, then. sir, that when the Quarantine Bill goes to the Committee, neither this ridiculous provision, not the still more in jurious ore which depends upon bills' of health, rill be allowed to remain ; but that the Committee, having duly examined the sub ject. and dismissed apprehensions of imaginary dangers, will per ceive that there is more both of propriety and of safety in adopting the clearly-established principles of Dr. ;Beduin, now in the course of adoption by the Faculty generally, than in adhering in any de gree to the ancient doctrines on tins subject; and that they will wholly and at once renounce laws which have been demonstrated to be not Golf without an object, but highly destructive both of pro perty. and especially of that health and life which it is their pro fessed end to preserve. VIATOR. THE ARMY. LEVY FOR INDIA. —..—.... By the last returns that have been received from the different Recruiting Parties throughout Great Britain and Ireland, it appears that 2,300 men have been enlisted for the British Regiments now serving in India. AMERICAN LOVA LISTS. The pensions and allowances which became due to the American Loyalists on the sth January, 1825. will be payable on the first Wednesday in each succeeding month. Detachments belonging to the 2d, 12th, 13th, 35th, 44th, 45th, 48th, 64th, 83d, 85th, and 81st Regiments of Infantry, marched on Saturday morning, under the command of Staff Setoant Broad, from Westminster, far the Depot in the Isle of Wight. A detachment belonging to the 67th Regiment of Foot marched on Saturday morning Iron, Westminster for Portsmouth. A detachment belonging to the 99th Regiment of Foot marched on Saturday morning from Westminster, for Gosport, where that eorrett at present stationed. hments belonging to the lit Battalion of the 60th, 31st, 57th, and 97th Regiments of Infantry marched on Saturday morn. leg from Westminster, under the command of Staff Serjeant Hook, for Chatham. A detachment belonging to the 17th Light Dragoons (Lancen) marched on Saturday morning Iron IVestminster, for Canterbury. A detachment belonging to the 4th (the Queen's Own) Regi ment of Light Dragoons marched on Saturday morning from West minster, for Meidstone. A detachment of Recruits belonging to the East India Company's service embarked on Friday morning, under the command of Staff Serjeant Plitt, at Bill;Nogate, for Gravesend, on route to the Company's Depot, at Chatham. NEV CHAPEL AT MAIDENHEAD. [TROIS A CORRESPONDENT.) The New Chapel at Maideohead, in Berkshire, proceeds with great activity, and when completed will be creditable alike to the taste of the Architect 1111 r. C. A. Booby) and the spirit of the pro jectors. It is not generally known, we believe, that this Chapel owes its origin to etre -ilosidable itt.al of a few Mernben of the Cor poration of Maidenhead, who, in consequence of the increased and incressing . population of the town, and the inadequate size, decayed condition, and inconvenientsitnation of the present Chapel, determined in the early part of the last year to adopt measures for the erection of an edifice better stilted to the dignity of the Lain blished Church and the commodious reception of their fellow-towns men. The undertaking, we are happy to learn, is very flattn:ngly patronised, and though the estimated amount of expenditure is not yet subscribed, the necessary sum is expected to be shortly raised. The plan of a subscription was unavoidably resorted to; fur the Corporation have no power to levy rates for this purpose, and the population being under four thousand persons, the Commissioners for Building New Churches are precluded from making a grant out of the funds placed by Parliament at their disposal. The new structure promises to add considerably to the beauty of the town ; it will be elegant in its appearance, and ample in its accommoda tion t arid its site being nearly an hundred yards from the main street, the congregation will be enabled in hear the solemn service of our Church uninterrupted by the many inconveniences to which, from the proximity of the existing Chapel to the great Bath road, they are now mast annoyingly exposed. We may also add, that the removal of the present Chapel will open a view from one end of this improving town to the other ; and by widening the high way, where it is much too narrow, materially Increase the safety of travellers and foot -passengers. SERMON TO THE CONDEMNED. Yesterday morning, at the customary hour, the following un happy convicts were ushered into the Chapel of Newgate to pay their last public act of devotion in the sanctuary of Ood ; viz. John Ferguson. aged 25; William Thompson, alias Lintott, =; Wm. Walker, 19 ; Roger Adams, 19 ; and James Dovey, 19. Owing to the recent regulation of the present Sheriffs, the public were excluded, but from the crowded state of the prison, their place was occupied by the unfortunate inmates. The Rev. Mr. Cotton, the Ordinary. recd the Ritual of the Church, after the slornirg Hymn bad been sung in a solemn manner. The unhappy men joined in the service with fervour. and ap peared to sustain their severe trial with uncommon fortitude and resignation. The introducrory senicc having termiiiated, the Rev. Ordirary delivered a discourse on the melancholy occasion from the 17th verse of the 51st Psalm—" The sacrifices of God are a broken spirit : a broken and a contrite heart, 0 God, thou wilt not despise. ' From which, after a suitable exordium, the Rev. Divine painted out wherein contrition of spirit existed, end described the scriptural inciting of a broken heart—it wu not merely a 1101113 y for sin because of its consequences, via. degradation, and sometimes an ignominious death, but rather a iintrow arising from the recollection of having offended that beneficent Heine. whose wholesome laws have been violated with iinpnity. The Rev. Gentlemen then noticed the incentive to repentance—the justice of God did not preclude the exercise of his mercy to the most sinful, but sorrowful ; hence it was recorded of Him, that He would not de spise a broken and contrite heart. . . The discourse was extremely appropriate to the occasion, and seemed to produce the desired effect, not only on those to whom it was more particularly directed, but also on all those who are shortly to appear before an earthly tribunal. At the close of the aery ice u most affecting scene took place. Walker, one of the unhappy youths doomed to suffer, arose from his seat, and respectfully begged the indulgence of making a few observations. Ile proceeded with eloquence beyond his years, and with a serenity of mind almost unexampled under circumstances so ap paling, to address his fellow-prisoners, not those especially who, with him, are doomed to die in a few boom but more espe cially those who await their trial. He pathetically exhorted them to attend to the discourne they had beard (a great part of which he recited and commented upon), for, perhaps, it would shortly he their untortunate lot to he placed in a similar situation with himself. The effect produced by this address was wonderful. Th. Bbetiffi, who were both present, could not refrain from tears, and the prisoners and other inmates appeared to feel the full force of his observation,. At the doss at the affecting scene the five unhappy men were conducted their cells, accompanied by Mr. Baker, who has hap pily recovered his health. "Upon entering the press-yard they, as tf by mutual consent, proceeded to its extremity, and simulta neously fell on their knees, and remained in tie net of mental devotion for a considerable time. In the afternoon the unhappy men were visited by their relatives and friends, the major part of whout are persona of respectability. ADIERTISIMENT.I—The beautiful process of Silk Weaving, which now forms so important a branch of our na tional manufacture, has hitherto been almost wholly unknown amongst persons in the higher ranks of life, owing to the distant and obscure situation of SpitaMelds. It therefore gives us plea sure to hem that Norma. Brown and Hubbard have erected one of their hanesomest Looms in the New Silk Establishment, 234, Regent-street, where every facility is affaded to their Customers of viewing the operatinas of the wearer. LIVERPOOL, FHIDAV EVENIXCh Mind N.— High Water 17 min. nsst Arrived the Hervey Tuke, ('antler, from Charleston; Franews„ Adams, from ditto ; frabells, ilurphy, from We Milo, Cringle, from Leith ; Mascarene, Falcon, from Belfast; Jane, Tucker, from Savannah I Nottingham. —, Alexandria (Egyict): has hail • long passag e Tuscarora, Sewell, from Philadelphia 4 Edward, Heather, from Belfast; Iluskisson, White, from Deme rara ; Marion, —, front Charleston ; Gem, from New York, sailed before last packet ship; James and Henry Cumming, Stan ton, from St. John's, N. 8 .; Si r W m . IYallace, Teller. from St. An drews ; Speculation, Wilson, from Belfast; Catherine, Thomas, from I)uhliii; James, Boyle, from Dublin ; Gleaner, Roberts, from Holyhead ; Mona Castle. Vomit, from Isle of Man ; Daphne, Perry, from Poole; Eagle, Phillips, from Bristol ; Preceptor, Million, from Charente and Bristol: Fadellity, Edwards, from Newcastle; 'Mary Ann, Storey, from Cardiff; Arrow. Nisbett, from Glasgow; and Lady Florence, Bishop, from Drogheda. Say ;Await. Wind N.E. to S.E. High Water at 3. Arrived the Janna Hazina, De Joage, from Amsterdam ; Mer sey, Williams. from Dublin; Diligence, Mackie, from Belfast; Ten* Nova, Potter, from Sicily ; Eliza, Metter, from Sligo ; Swan, Arkton, from Glasgow ; Martin, —, from Dundee; Do rlnda, M•Lay. from Dublin. Two brigs off at 45 min. past 5. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY, IlLtucn 26. The demand for West India produce this week has been very limited, the sake of sugar do not amount to more thah 200 oinks BP, at a depression of Is. per cwt. Nothing doing in Mo. lasses or Brazil Sugar ; 200 East India sold a! 7%. per cwt. No business doing in Ginger, Pimento, or Coen ; of the latter 1.200 bags Para were ofiercd by auction on Wednesday, none sold, hell at 455. The Coffee market continues extremely dull-not a tale rrat:e ; prices, therefore, nominal ; the same may be said of Rum-nothing doing. The transactions in Dve-wnods are very trifling, viz.- , 129 tons Cuba Rustic, at 131. 10i. a 141. ; 8 tons Camwood, at 25!.: 22 tons small Nicaragua Wood. at 271. ; 5 tons Red Sanderrwnod, at 20/. ; 00 tons Campeachy bogwnod, of rather ordinary quality, was put up at auction, and 91. 11%. being the highest bid. was eon , sequently taken in. and is held at 101. Aches were dull early in the week, trot more btotioess has been done within these two or three days. 1,000 barrels Montreal Pots, at 335. 6d. a 3%. 6d. and a few barrels, at 351. 480 barrels Pearls. 375. Gd. a 311 s. 10 barrels States Pearls, at 41s. 97 casks Clover Seed, at Ole. a 635. ; 30 bags Dwelt. at 70s. 49 sevens Coehlheal middling ungarbled ver at 235. duty paid. 23 sevens Spanish Indigo, at 12s. a Its. Gd. Hides have gone aff brisk this week, and at rather higher prices, viz. 150 Buenos Ayres Cow and Ox, at 101 d.; 4.100 Chile In a 10,0 ; ; 201 salted North American, at Sad ; 360 New Orleans, at 71d. 800 Valparaiso horse, at As.; 1,500 Buenos Aym horse, at tn. fid. As the spring advances the prima of Timber improve. Quercitron Bark quite neglected. Brimstone in demand ; 78 tons Sicily sold at 251. to 251. 1%. Forty pipes very common Lemon Juice sold at Is. 4d. and a few pipes concentrated at 3d. per degree. Saltpetre in demand at higher prices : 1150 bags inferior, 31s. cd. ; nod 800 bags middling and good, at 334.6 d. n 355. Olive 01 'ready. Little done in Tobacco, excepting 100 hhds. low ordinary Virgi nia Leaf on speculation, at IPA. Nothing done In Naval Scores. Wheat and Oats In Nir dematid, prices steady. 1,500 harm!' Pill'. Isdelpia Flour taken for export, but price not named. Cotton has continued in lively demand during the week, and prices higher, say a I on Upland, Orleans, Ace. and t a Id. on Brazils and Egyp tian. The sales consist of about 18,200 bags of Upland Georgia, 12(1. a 154 d.; 2.250 New O r l eans at I3d. a 13d . ; 1 , 300 Ala b ama', 13}d. a 15 4 .:i 2,50 Sea Islands, at 2s. 6d. a 3 1 . 2d. t 3O St a i ne d S ea la ands, at lfid. a 204.; 2,700 Pernams, at 16d. a 171 d. 6410 Bahias, at 151 d. a 160. ; 3,800 fllaranhams, 151c1. I6d. t 300 Mina Novas, I - 41d. ;30 31ina. Geraes. at 13d. ;60 Demerara", at 16d. a 164 d. 100 Cumane, at I3ld. 140 La Guam. a: 1101 at 5,400 Egyptian., at 14d. a Ifid. I.la'o Surat:, at 9d. a 11d. and 400 Bengal, at 81d. a 10d. making a tetra' of 54, 2 200 bags. --- PORTSMOUTH, M inces 26. The Phaeton, Captain Stun i Champion, Captain Studded; Pylades, Captain Feed ; Orestes, Captain Litchfield Bose, lion. C. Abbot; and Pandora, Captain W. Gordon, sailed on Monday on an experimental cruise. The Tweed, Captain Hann, sailed the same day for Harwich, to receive the flag of Rear-Admiral Plan , - pin, appointed to the Irish station ; the Calliope tinder Jo: Jersey. His Majesty's ship Diamond, Captain Lord Napier, arrived from the West Inches, last from Plymouth. The Diamond left Vera Cruz on the 9th January, with Lionel Harvey, Esq. and suite. She touched at the Havannah on the 6th February, and called off Bermuda on the 24th following. The Grecian, Lieu tenant Cawley, had been cruising off the Havannah against the pirates, and is now on her passage home. The Pyramus bad gone to Vera Cruz for money, whence she was also to return is England. The Dartmouth was stationed off Cuba. The Isis had been cruising off Vent Cruz, bat had returned to Jamaica hefore the Diamond left. The Borodino transport, I Lieutenant Andrews, was to leave Bermuda fur this port, on the 28th February. The Jupiter. Rifleman, and Dotterel were lying at Bermuda on the 24th t ebrunry. The Sappho was daily expected from Halifax with the J anuar y ma il, f rom England. The Menai was still at Halifax ; Grasshopper, Pelter, and Snap, at Newfound. land ; and the Clinker, Lieutenant Eager, gore to Trinidad. It was understood at Bermuda :hat the Champion was to he sent out from England to relieve the Dotterel. Commissioner Briggs was quite well. The Diamond is now refitting in the harbour fur the South American station. The John, Captain Popplewell, and Hope, Captain Flint, board to Madras and Bengal, arrived from the river on Monday. The Hope pmreeded on her voyage yesterday. His Msjesty's ship Boyne has been taken out of dock this wevt, and the Bellerophon, 80 guns, taken In to repair some tiding damages done to her i n t h e l ate Novembc;gales. Mr. Gemmel!, late surgeon of the Bulwark, is appointed to the Genoa, at Plymouth ; and Mr. J. P. Prisaick, Acting Master of the Zebra at this port, and Mr. J. Warden, purser to the Windsor Castle, at Plymouth. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, IWAncti 23. Snips Estrin:, INWARDS.—The Waanen, Hoist. from Gut tenburgh • Waterloo, Xember, from Calais ; Oliver, Grip, from Memel; Eagle, Tod, and Queen Charlotte, Crabb, from Leith; Richmond, spencer, from Ifamburgh ; Twee Gesusters, Onnen. from Emden; Vrouw Catharine, Jacobs, from Rotterdam; Cor nelia, De Jong, from Woreum : Mellish, Cole, from Madeira and Calcutta; and Maxwell, Burgess, from Waterford. ENTERIC!) OUTWARDS.—The Amy, Bloomfield, for Genoa and Leghorn ; Commerce. 3PGrath, for Cork ; Sportsman. Cuter, for Cork ; and Earl Wellington, Potts, for Lima and Telltale. CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEND.—The Jason, Seal, for 11amburgh ; and Josrph and Ann, Read, for Rotterdam. CLEARING OUTWARDS.—The General Phippa, Baxter, for Madeira, Antonio Lizardo, and 31:xico ; Spring, Hackman, for Batavia, Singapore, and Prince of Wales Island; Caltboye. Newton, for Elaincur and Copenhagen; Ross, Richardson, for Miratnichi ; Leda, Mosey, for Bordeaux ; and Latona, Patter son, for Quebec. CLEARED OUTWARDS TO TREI.AND.—Ths Henrietta, Good, for Cork ; and Willitun Penn, Hughes, for Cork. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 25.—His Majesty's ship Diamond has come into harbour to be paid off. Arrived his Majesty's ship Brazen, from a cruise. Sailei the Hoff, Flint, for Madras anJ Bengal. The John, Popplawn, for India remains. DEAL, MARCH 26.—Arrired and sailed for the ricer the Simp son, Simpson, from India; and Diadem, Gilman, from Falmouth. Passed through from the river the Pborby, Richardson, for De merara: Earl of Mar, Strather. for Cadm; Archibald, Sewell. for the West Indies; Graham Moore, Diann, foe Paraiba; and the Brothers, Ferguson, for Rio Janeiro. GRAVESEND. MARCH 2&—Arrived the Twea Ilrodcra, from Antwerp; Anna, Vernderman, from ditto; Success, from Elbing; Frances and Mari, Moller, front Nor►av ; and Martha, Bull, from Tonsberg.--Sailed the Mary Jane, Nicoll', for Quebec; Lord Melville, Coppenger, for Trinidad; Thetis, Forster, for Elsineur ; Magnet, Taylor, (or Tcneriffe; Lady Ha milton. Harvey, for Newfoundland; Thetis, Skennel, for Memel ; Canada, Redpath, for Quebec; Pedalos, Mackie, for St. John's, New Brunswick; Pearl, for Tenerife; Tula, White, fur Gibraltar; and Hero. Jenkia:a, from Ditto. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 24.--Arrived the Loa :and LAO, AO.' dell, from Mario—sailed Gth February. The Cambrian and Mints were to sail in about ten days; Eliza Ann, Baird, and Sarah Sheaf, —, front Savannah; and Cameos, Hairom, from Oporto. The Windsor, Haviside, from London to Bombay and China, was off rPeneritfe littli January. SPORTING INTEL LIGE ATE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Earl of Derby's stag hounds will inert this day at Bat:stead, and on Wednesday at Lesiherhead. Mr. Meynell's hounds this day, at Loalry Park. on Thursday at Morley Turnpike, and on Saturday at Blyth Ford—at half-past ten. The Somerset subscription fox hounds to.morrow at Fairfield House. and on Saturday at Whindown, Enntore. Sir B. Grahaot'i hounds this day at Chillington, Thursday, at Battlefield ; at,tl Saturday. at Ilawkstone Inn--at eleven. The Cheshire hounds this day, at Heeston Hall, Wedneselly at Barleyclain, Thursday at Wrenbury, and Saturday at Kingsley Windmill—at half-past ten. . . The Cottesmnre hounds this (lay, at Orimsthorpe House, on Wednesday, at Worthy Lorige—a quarter before eleven. Earl Pitzwilliam's hounds this dey, at Monk's Wond—at ten. The Earl of Scarborough's hounds thin day at Wadsorth Vil lage, and on Wednesday at Park-lane—at half-put ten. Lord Yuborough's hounds this day at Usselby, to_mtmm► at Burnham, on Titursday at Nor Woods, and on Saturday, at tlreat Limber—at eleven. Burton Hunt—Sir R. Sutton's hounds this day at Blankney, on Wednesday at Kingthorpe. on Thursday at Teibey Village, and 011 Saturday at Branton Weed—at threw The South Wold subscription bounds to-morrow, at Thimbleby. on Thursday, at South House Bar, and on Saturday at Hamby— at eleven. FROM SATURDAY NIG/MS GAZETTE. f'arrignqper. Mardi 22, 182 d. The King ha `ken gracsooaly pleased to nominate and -ar t. Charles Richard Vaughan, E.g. late his MninStY'S Minister Pix* - potential to the Confederated Cantons of Switzerland, to be Ilia Majesty's Envoy Eitriordirary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Unwed States of America. At the Court at Carlton Il maim. the 23d of March, 11325, PRESENT. Tke King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. This day his Orace Hugh Duke of Northumberland, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Gera, and the Right Honourable Charles l'anghan, were, by command of his Majesty, sworn of his Ilajeaty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and took their respec tive places at the Board accordingly. At the Court of Carlton 'louse, the 211 of March, 1 . 825, PRESENT, The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Ilia Majesty in Council w ee t hi s day pleased to appeid Sit Thomas Phillips, of :diddle Bill, Bart. to be Sheriff of the county of n'oreester, hi the room of Thomas Shrew)", Vernon, of Sheet/- ley, E 9. deceased ; and Francis Roberts, of Oerddiblieig, Esq. to be Sheritrof the county of Alericnieth. And his 3lrjesty was pleased to make the following amendment upon the Roil:—Cardigan, Edward Price Lloyd, made Edward Pryae Lloyd. Carling novae, March 23, 1325. The King wan thin day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood on Gem,' William Ricketts, Esq. of the Temple, on e of the Judges oldie Supreme Court of Madras. BA NKR UPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Richanl II el.fsworth. Calcutta, flax-spinner—John PeareeS acct. apple, Chisenbury, IVdtshire, horse-dealer—lama Reeves, Eton, tailor. BANKRUPTS. John Atlay Cattle, Green Hammenon, York, money-scrisener, to 'torrent!, r, April 3, at 1%. "en, 9, and M a 7, at eleven, at the Fird Lion Inn, Monk B a r, York. Snlicitara, Messrs. Evans and Shear man, llaitomgarden ; and Mews Ord and Pearson, near Monk Ear, York. George Street, Dulwich, Surrey, carpenter, March 29, April 2. and May 7, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Carlon, High-street, Alary-la-lxione. John Hawkes. Ohl Jury, hardwareman. March 22, at one, April 3, at two, and May 7. at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court- Solicitors, Messrs. Sheppard, Thomas, and bepard, Cloak-lane. Joseph Hood the younger, Dcritend, near Birmingham, grocer, April 2. 12. and May 7, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Soli citors, Messrs. James and Whiteloei, Ely-place, Holborn. Mark Akers, William Grren„ cabinet-maker, April 2, at eleven, 9. and May 7, at 't en , at t h e Bankrupts' Co urt. Solicitor, Mr. William Jackson, Three Crmen-square, Southwark. John Frederick Haldy and William Norma, Castle -street. Leicester-square, s ine-merehants. March IL at eleven, April 23, and May 7, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Smyth, Red Lion-square. ' John Edmonds Washer, Bristol, tiler, painter, and glazier, Apra R. 7. and May 7. at one, at the Cemmerrial Rooms, Bristol. So licitors, Mears. King and Jerkin, Gray's Inn-square; and Messrs. Carey and Cross, Clare.street, Bristol. Francis Homier and William Francis Campbell, Hatton-garden. jeweller., April 2, at eleven, 9, and May 7, at ten, at the Sank. runts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Robinson, Walbrook. Edward Gardner William Tuck (otherwise Edward William Gardner Tuck), Edmonton. market-gardener, April 2, 12. and May 7, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Pope, BlooinHeld-strert, Finsbury-erescent DIPIDENDL April 21. James ➢leek and George Gill, Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the George Inn. Liverpool. April 16. William Higgs, George Hodson. and Richard Higgs, Bristol, lextber.ractors. at one, at the Bush Tavern, llri.t 1. April 16. Henry Hodge, Wilkes's-place, Horton T-ietr, Duval's-lane, Islington, brick-maker, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. April 16. Charles Brandt, Jermyn-street, watch-maker, at one; the Bankrupts' Court. April 19. John Brown, Waterloo-wharf, Strand, coal-mcrzhant, at twelve, at the Bankrupts Court. May 7. Thomas Buckland. Langley, Buckinghamshire, brick. maker. at eleven, at the Bankro pis Court. Anril 2. Charles Brawn, Dundee, merchant, at ten, at the BankrupteCourt. April 16. William Christopher Twaddle, Hertford, draper, at twelve, at the Bankrupt.' Cotirt. April 16. Richard Nicholson. Plymouth, wine and brandy ruerchamt, at ten. at the Bankrupt.' Court. A pril 26. Solomon Abraham Levy, Bucklersbury, merchant, at at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. April 18. John Crisp, P:asenha/1. Suffolk, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Ilalesworth, Suffolk. April 20. Thomas Foster, Selby. Yorkaltire, merchant, at eleven, at the White Home Inn. Coppergate„ Yorkshire. April 25. Edward Spencer, Wells, Somersashire, at one, at t!.e Bush Tavern. Bristol. April 20. Elisabeth Smith and John Sandersor. liowder. York shire, tailors, at twelrc, at the White Horse Inn, Coppergate, Yorkshire. April_ 16. James RobiLson, Quebec, North America, a t t en , a t the Bankrupts' Court. April 16. Richard Bin-bete. Coventry, sill and trimming-ma nufacturer, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. April 16. henry Harrison, Soothwark-bridge.stone.whart, Surrey. stone-reason. at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. April 18. John Ileneybone, Moore-lane, Kinglvit,ford, Staf fordshire, coal-dealer, at eleven, Wheat Sheaf Inn, BewtHey, Woe ces 'crab i re. April 19. Joseph Barter, Poole, timber-merch a nt, at a / even , a: the pordon Tavern Inn, Poole. _ Mar 2. Peter Alonon, Salford, Manchester, merchant, at two„ at the . Star Inn. Deansgste, Manchester. Apnl IS, (and not on the 2lst of April,) John Reynohls, Swan.. lea, Glamorgan, tanner, at eleven, at the Mackwurth Arms Tavern, Swansea. April lA. Henry Stewart Harvey, Oxford-street, hosier, nt eleven, at the Bankrupts Court. CERTIFIgATES. APRIL G. James Phillips, Bedford-arse, Covent-garden. and Finch.larr, money-scrivenet—Edward Davis, Maidstone, Snot, milky—John Saunders, Holland-street, IRanleside, Southwark, bacon-dryer—Joseph Everitt, Weymouth-mews, New Caven dish-street, Portland-place, hone-dealer fames Richards, Wol verhampton. milier--Samuel Grocock, Cotmpton•street, Soho, wax and tallowchandkr—Richard Wilkins, sen. Colebrook-row, Islington, and Regent-canal-basin, City-road, coal-merchant—. Charles Chambers, Southampton-row, Russell square. mercer and haberdasher—Samuel Phillips Fady, Dean-street, Soho-square. dealer—Beal Hide, High-street, Bloomsbury, bedstead and chair. manufacturer. The ave-ilge price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Rotuma made in the week ending the 23,1 day of• Aland% 1825, is 41.. sd. per hundred weight, exclusive of the dirtier of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof foto Great Britain. Average price of Corn from the Returns received in the Week ending ;41arch 19, 1826. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Rye. I Beans. I Peas. s. I. 3. s. 41. s. d. s. d. s. d. C 3 1 40 2 24 1 307 37 7 40 4 MEICTINGS OP CREDITORN, • AT Int COM. T. L-STIt vo.monitow. TEITITI MEETINGS. Knight. J. P. Fulham. hop-merchant - - Lock, J. Baker-Invert North, St. kbuy-in.boone, chemist Smith, W. W. linthoen-hill, silk-mercer - Smyth, H. Piccadilly, hosier - - v. - 1 - 10 - P ii SECOND 31EITINes. Forsaith, S. S. Hackney, haberdasher Gardiner, J. Paddington. scavenger I,es. W. tlattle.brid....r. broker . Red►haw, T. Fleet-street, bookseller - - 12 - 11 - I ?HIST MEYTIIGS. Hawkes, J. Old Jewry, hardwwcavan ilayieer, W. Windsor Castle, Hammersmith, victualler Sueet, G. Dulwich, Surrey, carpenter . 1 - 1 - 11 DIVIDENDS. Cox. R. A. Litt!: Britain. banker - - - 10 Curwert„ M. Great East-Chem , . tea-broker . - 10 Evans, G. IliadriffS. sussez, jeweller . - - 1..? liuritingdon..l. Skinner -street. jeweller • - - . 1,! Lush. J. and W. Holb orn , di Fil u ers - - - 11 Rose, T. Carte Royale, Regent -street, Pall-mall, wine-merehlot 10 Sprinrwheeler. A. Duke -Elea, West Smithfield. ealsaLet-wafer 12 Stevetss, W. Nortbumberland-street, Strand, baker - -11 A , i 1 ii 1 I INSOLVENT DEBTORS. PETITION/ TO HT HEARD ♦T THE COVET, TOZETHAE• STREET, LINCOLN . / INA TUTS DaT. Brown, W. (43F's Inn-lane. beeirsen.dra, Kybert, J. Parallise-strecr, Gray's Inn-lar Hewitt, J. Monksrell-street. etnil-dealer 31ants, T. Colchester-street. Vrhiteeltspel, Filbv, C. Isleham, CAuribridet, following r Skellot, T. Ann's-ptsee, Margaret-meet, 61e-cotta Skudder, W. Deptford, whee!wri-bt and. Maitland. W. Albion House Seminary, minister Allen. M. Castle-street, Southwark, bake! Timms. W. Ileberdasher-street. Iltorton Clearer, J. Ofd.atrert, ,tir. Luke's, livery , Perry, A Salmon-lane. 1,11110 , 041 x, labomo Rumen. I. Strand, general deaVer Follett. S. Thayer-street, Illanehester-sgpa merger Welch, I. Stainbow Farm, Sesereet, X -FIELDS. 2rllllllll me, brewer's. tunntan 1, chimney-sweeperro business • t, Spa-Edda, grimier and chaise-maker y, FOlstone, 4.tsenling rr New Town. grozer ..table-keeper • in* I ' late ' MC* 8 4 4 1101..; . 4 1 tog % A • .noldir. ••••• 411" •