The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-04-13 00:00:00

4 .; I: 4411 , 70 I NUMBER 88.1 I SA DLEN's WELLS . Under the Patronage of IPS ROYAL tltritxr.ss TILE DUKE OF CLARENCE. rrHEPuwic are mo't respectfully informed, that the ENTERT.XINNIENTs which were nieeiverl with such flattering Applaust• out Mn.iday and Tnesday Evening., by overflowing Hou.s..-3, will b. rapeated every Night this Week. Ladies and G-iitlenien are requested to be early iii their application fir Phres, particularly fur the Private Boxes, to prevent d,,app.ititisieitt. 2..—Gallery Is. Door. opened at half.past Five, begin at half-port Six. Places kept till Seven. LITERARY FUND. THE ANNIVERSARY of the LITERARY FUND will be held, tan 7 h. ralac, April 21, 1309, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern in the Strand. TR6+tUE!V T, Hi, Grace the Duke of SOMERSET, in the Chair. c► k.-PPESIDENT 4 . R►ght Hen. Lord Pelham IR. J. Statical", EN. M. P. Lord Viscount Val. ntie Owen Witharm, F.sq. m. r. Sir John Sinclair, But. MP. Mr. Alderman &lila! !Uri. C. Hippeailev, Bart. M.P. William Salto, E•q. Sir Robert Peel, tot M.P. John Svmmors, Sir W. W. Pepyt,llllt. %tr. Alderman Aii*ley. Jerc.ClarkeJercuise,Eati.M.P. f REASURUIS. Pieter Mellish, Esq. John Reeves, Esq. Rev.W.Whiteloek. kr.GI3TII tits. C. Spumous, D.D. Thomas Dale, bkl). JulinNicholsEsq . sTEW SODS. Sit Robert Peel, Ran. M.P. Walter Pye, Esq. John Lubbock, E. M. P. W. Gary Sane, Esq. P. W. Raker i l. Esq. NI, P. Rev L. P. Gardner ni Rcnians Go aldsasil, Esq. Rev. W. Whitelock Cobarles Dickasun, Esq. 1 John Pcake, I:41. Vildlll.llllll Solliiiid, FPI- I Edward Knight, Esq. • a • Dinnur on Table at !nv.—No Culection. • Tickets, 10s. 6d. WHEEL Value of each. TSUI Value. L 20,000 is •L. 60,000 11000 20,000 5,000 10,000 1,000 0,000 &c. &r. &c. And five d its of the present LoeL•ty to draw. TICKETS and SHARES continue on sale every day. except Monday and Thumb!, (being the Itaya appointed lot the drawing), at the OLD STATE LOTTERY °Filet of swwr and CO. Ne. 14 Poultry. No. of Prism. 3 of 2 --- - .5 To the Free and Independent ELECTORS of the TOWN of IIOTTING/lAM. alert-tatters MY profound respea for a Tribtnd, Constru4led u an F-lectim Committee of the licuee of CUinitionir neceereeily must be, would induce the to refrain frum *nutted veritOil, were It pt.-utile for a moment to suppose that preju dice, founded on calumny and mierepresentation, had, in any cue, the least inneeme on its cleterminstion. Such a suspi cion cannot be entertained, and I therefore bow, with the ut most deference, to the late decinua. however unexpected both tu you and myself. It has certainty been the subject of inO4 painful regret So we, that prOcilleding , did take place, during wine penuiterot the late Flectiun, which merit the severest reprehension. But that thew are in all greet fowls misguided men, who take ad waiter of the confinion atterelent on every popular Election, to gratify their private resentment, is alto a lanienoWe fact : yet the 'Until laws have surely sufficient energy for the sup pr reeve amid vein:lancet of such conduct. Why tlem have e.nt tee parties aggrieved appealed to those laws ! Why have not the offenders been indicted' And why are we now to hear fr brit Mr. Cuke of the neorsity of Pailiamentary interference! ? Had lie keit the ob j ect of your choice, such a question, I am inclined to beiieve, would never have arisen : the discedies now complained re' would have been overlooked, as these o f hi s net pally have been on his former suceenful Efections. Your feeti'e 11..1g1..tre.y and miserable Police, would have been PP. weeded, 4144 von: loyalty wrinlel have relearned uninipciurned. The right of nominating and electing your Representative,: coo Parliement, that great and distinguished pried( ge of Brito n s and Freemen, i• iniquestionably toed:piece to be compatible watt tumult and yeeence ; but Gud forbid that we 'Meld, in tile opposite extreme, adopt (relict the pnnciples or the practice of 4 Ortgli'swritic country, and nuke our Elections at t!ie point of the bayonet. Is it in these Bars to be considered a erinte, that Electors should nu longer confide in a Man, whom they conceive to hare supported measures inanizal to the interier• of their coun try ! And are they to be branded with disloyalty and disaffec tion, becau , e they have thought that the Isar, in winch we have lately beet. enraged, might and might to have been avoid ed ; and - because they hare expeued their rinipprebaticm of Clare rne.eihres adopted by the late Administration, which could tend to e continuance of iud eaereus effects, and which, at Nottingham, were felt to a calamitous dagree ? Surely not! The spirit of party at Nottingham k not, I fear, likely to be drnitnisheil by the nie.Ourt-i winch have been pursued •in the . late intemperate appeal to the Committee; and in the attempt, Ds fiseAlui the west unjmneable, to throw an cemented stigma on the character "d cenduet of these Elector. who were ho nest tied firm enough to emecise their iielepeneeet Rut that a high leg.d clurectet should, on a solemn oxesion, upon common ru 1111 l ur only, have been iuduced to allude to nutters ennuected with your late Election, which are now ,hewn to be utterly fake amid groundlres ; thereby prejudging, and pronouncing cond.:meet oil, as it were, oil a cause then tu endeegu a rigid investigenon before another Tribunal, was sub ject of much aurpnee ue Men of all parlor* anal must be re garded, by every one who reg i ieeti the purity am! impartiality ui uur lens, welt infinite regret. being the inarunient of the vindication of your fame, whatever personal weir fw e 1 h ave d one a, m y re c ompeoce will be complete in the contiuuance of yourconfidence, mitt iu the satisfaction of be. li.vi it th..t I have not rendered Myself unworthy of your fa-- Lee Lemur amid kindness. Mr. Coke informs you, that he vene-etee the Monarch and the Monarchy ; allow use 4030 P. tell you, that no one motet tiuly std gtAtefully alive:cisme the treieweieleot virtues of his pm:eat Majcs.y then nine :f; but in making a public declara tion of sly' sentiments, I mint avow, it is tile Lenstitution of our Cumtry, handed to tit by our forefathers, that I. tent. rate, and of whieh she kingly Power is so essential a part— fur the in.tattellArtee and defeirm of which we are all ready, I trait, to make the sac( hee of sleety thing else we hold drier. It ii*icth sincere pleasure 1 state to you, that, ou the termi nataiin of a personal, cilitra.4, I have received the unequivocal aveirence of support trout a very lArge majority of the Electors resident to the town and the canvas of the Out-Voters, which my [needs have kindly undertaken, is equally favourable. I can feel no hesitation, therefore, in offering myself Again a Candidate wheoever the Eh-stern shall he perninted to take place, wit:ling, at the same time, to be perm-cat . understood, the, haviiig made a candid avowal of my puiltiCA.l Opinions, I 'FA no roanfor his support who does not pe r f ectl y a pp rove them. K stewing VI hat extraordinary interfetetmeaildpowerflllOpp4)S.tinn I have tu cuutend against, I Mille tidy on the strenuous melee wine of men who are resolved to aseert their Freedom and lie depenateuee. ilecullect, however, that active and zealous exer gomsc may be combined with exenneary ord:r anal decorum. Seoul., I again have the honour to be chosen your Repre iieneitive, you shall find toe ever faithful to those priliciples , which art the bans of me sincere andenaltenible enactment to the waliap and happints4lif my country, a zealous Advneete of the blesawgi of Civil and ~Religious Liberty, and an assiduous promoter of the intereets of the Town of Nottingham. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Yew munch obl%ed and faithful servant. JOSEPIi BIRCH. -erare, April 7, IoU3. RiVI 641 - 0 R Y .1V G LITER.A VICTUALLING-OFFICE, At nit. 11. 1 110 i. THE Commissioners for Victualling Hit Majesty': . Nu, So here•hy g4e Notice, that on Friday next the 156 instant, they net be ready to receine Tenders, in writing. (sealed tep,) owl treat ►. , r Three Mildred Tint of Iron Butt and pr One Hundred Tons of Icon l'fate Hoops, to be delivered in one Month by weekly Proportions, into Ilis Majesty's Victualling Storrs nt Deptforil; and for Forte Hun dred Rags of Kentish Hops, of• the Growth of the Year 1801, to he answerable to &duple, to be produced with the Tender, and to be delivered into the Stor.4 b r fare-mentioned. T. be paid fin- by bills payable with interest ninety days after dote. Comdiamu .f the Contraii and Samples of the %Imps way be seeNcet the Secretary's Office. Awl all Persons (rho man think proper to make Tenders spun the said (teertsion, are desire(' to take Native, that no regard will be had to any Tender, is which the price s!fall not he inserted in rods at length, or that shall not be right (red to the Beard I.,:fore One (Iliad( On the said V ,•to n. if, the lath instant, nor +:n -"e.l the l'ersoss ochi»nak,.. as: f(adee, or stone Person o.s his be half; attends to 01414efi' ! , -14 cal'ed ice. VICTUALLING OFFICE, 11tH Arai!, ISII. THE Commissioner: for Vicluilling His Majesty's Nary, do hereby jriet" Noti-e, that on .lb•nd _t, the 9th May t%•re will be reiniy to reretee Temlees in writing, Otani lip) and trcstpr the supp.'niag Sea-Provisiosts, /bon, andfresh Beef, to Iris 3laiesty's Ships owl T'e•sels at Dethlen, an separate Con- Otters, .tivr twelve months ce , tain ; and firths r, anti! sii wooths wanting shall be gists' on either side fir the termination if the said Contracts Ta he paid for by fills payable with interest ninety days after dote. The conditions of the Coated •n may be seen at the Secretary's (Kee, at this Wfice, or by arplyin . ; to the Collector If His Majesty's Coolants, at Dublin. And all persons mita moo thin:: proper to make Tenders .upon the said oerisiou, are desired to take notice, that no regard will he hod to win Temkr that dial not he delivered to the Board More one o•elork ou the sa;ef ifonday the 9th of 711.,y ucrt ; nor unlcs. the person who 'pikes the' Tender, or sune person aa hie heliny, attends to answer for hies uhew rolled fir :A, d /hit TCPWC/V to con tain extravagant Prices upon some Articles, _sad Prire; eve!, infe rior to the real reline ups* edicts, will be c aisidered as proper to be admitted. TO TIIK VRoPRIETORIe INDIA STOCK. 1.11111• AND GEWILL%ItN, the Day on which th? ELECTION T HIS being of SIX DIRECTORS ei to tr.l:e place at the East India !louse, permit me earnestly to solicit the hcnour of your at tendance in my favour at thftliot. It i with the warmest sense of gratitude that I acknowledge the very Mattering recep tion I Mae experiatc.ll in the comse of my c.invas; and I beg leme to apologise t ) those Prorriatori to whom iecistrntal'cir cumstatices base preYel:tol me from paying my persoual re spects, as 1 anxioasly wish !ti to have dune. Should I h tee the c.. 0 I fortune to succeed to a seat in the Court of Directors, end ••avoiir by every exertion in my power to promote the irreran of the llonaorable East Imiia Gunplay. I have the honour to t y With the greatest respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your must devoted, obedient humble servant, Mark-lauc, JUIN INGLIS. IV:doe-dor, April 13, 1803. Mr. law,lbes Committer will meet at the Snit Target', in :nlialketrcet, this Forenoon, and continue till the close of t R Mot. .Ma. ()ANIL'S HISTORY OF INDOSTA.S. This Day is published, in Three Voruincs, Quart", print.-! 041 a flue Deity Paper, a new Edition, w,th Curr:etitii:s by the Author, with Indexes ' and illustrated with a great v:t• riety of Maps , Plan:, and Views, from original Surveys awl Drawings. Price al. 7s. in boards. HISTORY of the MILITARY TRANS ACTIONS of the BRITISH NiVrio •,; in IN r,osTA Irvin the Year 1743. To which is prefixed a Ditzvcrtatiort on the Establishments made by Mahomudan Conquerors in Li dostan. By ROBF.RT.ORME, E-q. F.A.S. Printed for 1. Wingrave, Successor to Mr. Nourse, in the Strand. B The Indexes may be had separate to coin; late former Editions. Where may be had, Doros' History of the MahoinerLut Conquerors in Indo.tan, translated ftom the Persian Or igival of Fei Oita, in J vol.. d.o. price 11. 7s. in boards. The same Book, printed on larg Royl Paper, priced. in boards. Scrafton's Renections on the Government of IrtiloAsn, with a short Sketch of the History of &o p', and an .....cr:virnt of the kinglish Affistss w 1751 i. aver. price Is fad WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1803. FOREIGN lATELLIGENCE. PARIS, APRIL 8. The vessels from the West Indies which have en tered the Texel, have on board a great number of pas,eagers, who have returned to enjoy in their na tive land considerable fortunes, the fruits of com merce and industry successfully exerted.in the West India islands. The monuments and other specimens of the arts, which some time ago were sent off from Avignon and Lyons, have arrived in safety at Paris. L^tters from Mentz state, that official informa tion has been received that the intended visit of the First Consul to that town, will take place within the first fifteen days of Horeal. The Municipal Council of Liege, agreeably to the wishes of the inhabitants, has authorized the Mayor of that town to employ whatever men he may juAtge necessary to make the reception of the First Consul as splendid and magnificent as possible. For two months the gon-smtths of Liege have been employ ed in furnishing a musquet of the highest beauty, to be presented to the First Consul. APRIL 9. The merchants of several of the great commercial towns of ci-devant Belgium, particularly Brussels, Antwerp, and Ghent, have determined to present to the First Consul, during his visit to the reunited departments, elaborate memorials pointing out the means of improving different branches of commerce and manufa6tures. It is not doubted that any plan for the extension of public property, and the encou ragement of useful industry, will be favourably re ceived by the First Consul. It is reported that a considerable deficit has been found in the Imperial treasury of Venice. It is said to amount to two millions. Several persons have been arrested on strong suspicion. From the •?.2a day of March to the sth instant, eighteen packet-boats entered at ('alais, with a hun. dred and ten passengers. During the same period there have sailed from Calais for Dover, seventeen English and French packet•boats, with ninety pas sengers and couriers. FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. STLTGARD, MA3CIT C 9. It is generally believed in Germany, that the oh jea of GeneralDuroc's journey to Berlin was not merely •to get , assured of the dispositions of the Court of Russia towards France, of which there was no room to doubt, but to lay open to that Power the present state of affairs between the French and English Governments, and thus to give a new proof to his Prussian Majesty of the value which the Cabinet of the Thuilleries attaches to his friendship and confidence. The First Consal could not have made a better choice to accomplish that objea, than of an officer already known by toe important and delicate missions in which he has been employed ; and mo►e especially by the pruit-nt alai polite conclua which had acquired him at the esteem of the Ministers and of the Court. His short stay at Berlin gives room to suppose that" he was only charged with amicable communica tiens. It is probable that the Prussian Cabinet will an swer these friendly pn,ceedings on the port of Erance, with new assurances that it will undertake nothing ; nay, that it will admit of nothing on the part of its friends, or its allies, that can f;tvout, in any shape, the hostile views which England is manifest at the present moment, and which cannot be formidable to France, it the Continent contents it self with. remaining . a simple speFtator of the dis putes that May subsist between the two rival na tions. Prussia, by her new access;-an of territory, by her vicinity to France, whose States are contigu ous to those of Prussia, may ensure the tranquillity s,f continental Europe; and no doubt the French Government will not leave unimproved the , present occasion to remind Prussia that she enjoys that glo rious privilege. Placed between two great States, Russia and Austria, Prussia has foreseen that a time might come, when she would be obliged to present a double front to her formidable neighbours. She constantly Made France sensible of the necessity she [PRICE SIX l'EN_ was under of aggrandizing herself, and of connect ing herself more intimately with France, in order :n be able to support herself until France could come to her assistance ; and this is what the French Go- yernr/Sent has accomplished by (lie new arrange ments relative to Germany, which enable the. twp Powers to lend each other a mutual support. Fran:, by means of Prussia, preserves the peace of the :son tinent ; and Prussia, by means of France, asserts her.independence, and the rank she holds aniong the great powers. Upon these principles is grounded the tranquillity of the German erhpire ; and they are so strikingly evident, that we are under no ap prehensions Aotit the result of the disputes which seem at present to divide the two great maritime nations cf Europe : we begin already to feel the be neficial effects of that policy, which tends to shut oir England from every diseirsion in which the Continent is interested, and to insulate her as com pletely in political matters, as she is insulated by her geographical position. ~ • In pursuance of this system, the Aa of Mediation of the nineteen Sw,iss. Cantons has not been com municated to the English Government, who, in faft, ought not to intermeddle in any shape in the af fairs of A state situated iu the centre of Europe. NANra, APRIL 5. letrn by the fi ifzate E!rypri Ear, which left Port au Prince on the I Odt Phrviose, (Feb. 9,) that several mulattoes, at the head of a nlmerous bddy of blacks, have takin by wit-prise the quarters esta blished at L'Anse-a-vealt, set fire to the place, and were guilty of some horrible cruelties. Gene: al Ro chambeau, with eighteen hundred troops, lately ar rived from France, and General l.aplume, with twelve litindre !, marched to that neighbourlicod, where they disperrottl the blacks with great slaugh ter. The mulattoes were taken prisoners. General Rochambeau, having fixed his head quartets at Port au Prince, has restored confidence in that. gunner. The following letter, which is dated St. Maloes, April 4, is addressed to the Editor of the j ournal de Commerce ;-•-" Permit me, Sir, to anstVer, t . - rough the medium of your journal, to an assertion made in your paper of the first of this month. It is there said that letters from St. Maloes, addressed to the Editor of the Time:, announce, that there are as- , sembled in that port eighty gun-boats. , g The flat-bottomed boats, which the author . of*.he pretended letter alludes to, were here at the conch :- sion of the last war, to the number of sixty. Tiltq were completely disarmed at the peace. It is much above a month, as I have been previ. - tm:ty i:1- formed, that of twenty, seven were employed in c;:tf rying materials and in completing the works in harbour of Cherbourg ; the crew and cargo of one, of these vessels were lust. As to the activity of our armaments, it is agreed that it is as- astonishing od our part, and that more than fifty vessels will pro bably sail in less than a month to make war—sn frh If I salute you with consideration. itOTTISR." .- BANAL, APRIL 13. For several years past there !:as not beer., in this city, such a concourse of foreigners P.S fur this month back. Merchants of every naLi - n, English, Dutch, Danes, Russians, tipaniards, ani a propor tional number of foreign sailors, seem to give to our port anew existence. Havre is supposed to contain at present, 35,0Z,50 scuts ; while its ordinary popu lation does not amount to two-thirds of that num ber. COPENHAGEN, MAIICH 26: The following intelligence is inserted in the Commercial Gazette of this day " According: to accounts received front Captain • Kxsad, and trom his Majesty's Consul at Algiers, them is room to hope that the disputes flint have arisen from the arbitrary conduit of the Algerine Government, and which might be considered as the forerunner of hostile measures, may yet be ami cably adjusted. At all events, the frigate Freya has received orders to proceed immediately to the Mediterranean, and Captain Kxxcl is instruiftcd to adopt the necessary measures for proteaing, as far as he is able, the Danish ships now in that sea." _VIEs:KA, MARCH 2:i. The marriage of the Archduke Palatine with the Princess of Baden, now at Petersburgh, will be ce lebrated at Cracow, where the Emperors of Russia and Germany will meet on that occasion. TURIN!, MARC!, 28. A considerable train of artillery, and a number of military waggons, have been sent f.nward to Alex andria. The law relative to the Conscripts is carry ing into effed with the utmost success in the six new departments. A great number of-young men have vohtnteered to serve in the colonies. A nu:n2roas detachment of recruits for this d2stinatien was yes terday expdted at Turin. The whole detachment was well armed and equipped. GENOA, MAILCIi 20. The Senate has issued a decree prohibiting all secrct associations and meetings, unless they be authorized by Government. Whosoever infringes this law, shall be regarded as disturbers of the peace. The Chid Magistrate is empowered to exile from the territory' of the Republic, or to arrest, without being obliged to bring them before 'any 'tribunal, all those Ano transgress the law,. provided that the imprisonment. is nut to last more than one year, or the exile mote than two. - - --- THE DUTCH MAIL. IMP MARCH 29. General Duroc has just set out for Paris. He is preceded by a courier, whom the Prussian .Go. vernment dispatched the day before yesterday for France. At the same time a Russian Lieutenant, Mr. Holm, passed through this city on his way from Paris to Petersburgh. The disputes that have arisen between England anti Prance, vdlile they occasion these diplomatic movements, must also tend to hasten the compleat eonclusien of the long continued discussions relative to the affairs of Ger many. Several of the German Cot-:s have recently _ .w • N • 1, t • . .•.• ' • r: , ' • K-Ar4l:l.l'r rt . • , ,k 4 , 4 , 1 4 t. 1 1 4,, t 0 4 ,10 . 1 . :-.: it) 0 R, i.);(1'1 4 1 ,;,. 4 .1!( r 4 . -11,-.. -ro- 7^ -ire Trsi a' IT ese -rr, •li^s VICTUALLING-OFVICE, APRIL 8. 1808. THE Comussiss:oners for Vamarng hie Afajest . er Natty Pec-etm give Notier,thot t:tuesday nett, the 11'4 list. that wok rego., to re,eire Tenders, in writing (sealetif up) and treat pe rot ty Thommnd Gollows r Sample, to bo proilkir , d mit!, the Tender, to be delivered as demand. ed into Ilia 3loirta's I Mena:ling Stores at Deptford ; and to be paid for, by Dills payable with Interest _Ninety Days .a . )itr date. The eonditi.ms of the Con ad min be seen at the Seerctory's Office. And all Persons who may think proper tossrike Teuelrra I, pow dr said ore 3iou, ire desired to take Notice, that no rr,Tard mill be had ,o any Tenirr in trhii-h the Price shall mot he inserts' in, !Vomits at len e tli,ar that diall not be delivered to the ruiird before One o'Cicn tht said Wednesday nest, the 13th Imtau., Her .uric the Peron who makes the Tender, or some Perim on 1.0 bet, all, dL -10114, to answer when rolled for. In 1112 Press, and shortly will be pithlislied, by John Badcock, Paternoster-row, 1. MR. WHITE's FARRIERY ; a new Edition , helug the Fourth, dedicated by permissian to tin. Duke of York. '2. The VCITRINARIAN's POCKET MANUAL; in which is included some vay important Ob , ervations on the lfainile,s, and litstruftions to Army Farriers and Ainat.:urs in general. 3. The BRITISH MUSEUM; or, ELEGANT RFPOSI-' TORY of NATURAL HISTORY, beautifully colunred, No I. with Seven rlatas, ;octet: One Shilling. 4. PaOSPECTUS OF A PF.RIODICAL WORK, of general int..ree, and highly useful to every British subject. S. Dr. %VATTS's IMPROVEMENT OF THE MIND ; becutifully printed, adornAl with a capital engraved Portrait. By Mr. Macknacie. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, APRIL. 12. Whitehall, April 12, 1803. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Hyde Boltlter, Evesham, in the county of Worcester, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. B.INKRITPFS. •Thiimas Jones Westbrook, of Nelson:Terrace, City 'hold, bn id .r, to surreiid•rr ApriV2o, :10, and May 21, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Baker, Limelioase. John Myles, of ism:ton, in the county of Chester, corrilac ror, to surrender April 29, 30, at five, and May 24, at eleven, at the Star-Inn, in Deansg ite, 14taachester Attornies . , Mr. g night, Manchester; and Mr. Ellis, Cursitor.street, London. Win. Brown, late iif Lincoln, Wier, Jo surrender April . 23, 2:/, and May. 24, at one, at Mr. John Bingham'', the Stork Tavern, Birmingham. Anomie' Mr. Richard Jesson, iu sari; or Messrs b: inderley, Long, and Ince, Sy inond's-liiii, Clailicery-lane • . . .'lli il:iaru Siburnont, et Shrew isessh,. diaper, to suriender April 30, and I% , Liy 24, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, M •srus Batten and Vistice,lKihg's-Bencli-Walk, Temple, Lon don. DIVIDENDS.' May 24. William Wig:teal, of Charing-cross, stationer, at twelve, at Guildhall. May 5. Joseph C:ay, lee of Batley, York. dry-salter,at ten, at Charles Sta..id the cgii of the Bull arid Butcher, in It &ev. May 7. Jofiii Grind, of Wandsworth, corn chandler, at eleven, at Guildhall. iNlay 4. John Lawrence an:1710:1:1i Yates, of Nfanclicst7:, fustian-manufatliurer., at is;even, at • tire Bridgewater--l-m., Mav Gelb •rt Ithiett, of West Smithfield, coffee-house keeper, at tot, at Guildhall. May 7. James Cux, of Caurch-street, Hackney, oilinari, at one, at Guildhall. CERTIFICAT . ;S, Mat 5. Edward Shepherd Smith and Joint Stanley, of Liverpool, sacra:intr.