The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-05-20 00:00:00

P fry r ' A~ upon the subject ? and whether I was not upon the point ot oresenciro to Parliament, a few days pre 'ions to the dissoltrion thereof, a Bill to accomplish these . jells? The Magistrates of Westminster, who, woike those in the connuy, are paid and pen sioned hy Government, assume to themselves the power of taking away a license from any publican, oitio.to assigning any reason for such a conduct, and against their determination there lies no appeal. I ssy that this is a most improper power for freemen to allow to be exercised by any Magistrate; and I have , irs doubt that many worthy publicans, who may have lent their support and influence to Sir F. Buisett. may now be the vidims of that unjust au thority, either upon the grounds of their having given ant import, or up..n some other pretence, calcallaid to evince the feelings of the defeated government Having finished what I intend to ' male, with regard to the Candidate upon my left, 1 shall now turn towards the Candidate upon my right Before I say a word that can be con siderd !insole to the Noble Lord, I am proud to find him pursue that liberal course, which, I trust, I have pursued from the commence' meet of this Eleftion. Undoubtedly, I did feel strongly and forcibly the reflection which was cast by him upon the memory of Mr. Fox, through the sides of those who were his followers and his friends. I must thank the Noble Lord for baring retracted the assertion which he made upon the preceding day: Tile next qualification to precaution is, the ac knowledging of errors committed. What I wish now to address to the Noble Lord respells that Ministerial corruption, by which he has stated to you I was supported, in the last Election. His first theige was. that I had received first 10001 and then 80001. from the Treasury, in support of my Election, jointly with Sir S Hood. I re lated him to two gentlemen, who can inform ban. that Sir S. Hood and I never had a joint areoent, and farther that neither Sir S. Hood nor myself ever had a single farthing of the public mo sey ; finding this charge denied, the Noble Lord shifts his ground, and turns it to the private subscriptions of certai s individuals, whose names he read to you. I know, as Mr. Jennings said, that there is not only an law in rhe land to prevent this from taking place. but that n' consti,utional principle could be ober vef. or public u it is- be derived, which can or ought to present the L •ends of any Candidate in andeavoutiog to support .sins in the expenses of his Medics& Were it otherwiae, the consequence must be. that no MAN however independent in mind and co .dud, can ever be supported by the people in his necessary expenses, if he cannot of himself withstand the purse if a richer Candidate. In the list which the Noble Lord read, he was mistaken in all the sums ; but I only hope, that it will be a hint to the individuals therein mentioned, and others, to come forward a second t me, so a , to nisi it the subject of a second impot •.:00. Acryin:za: the per sona named by the Noble Lord, was a N.iole Duke, who subscribed the most considerable sum ; but I believe. that Lord Cochrane has really been so much at sea, that he actually imagines the Duke of Queensberry to have been the 'First Lord of the Treasury ; but this I can say, that he then was, and is a person totally unconamded with the Adminis. traliea. He has, however, long honoured me with die opinion, that I was an independent man, who my party, bat my country better. It was With that view that be did afford assistance, and I believe, a more popular ad he never committed in hie life time; and I only hope, that the suggestion of the Noble Lord will produce another thousand from the same quarter. (Lead laughing and applausef. There is another subscription to which I may al lads; I mean that of Sir Francis Burdett. I will suppose. that I see, amongst other names, that of Mr. Bosville, that of Mr. Brand, the Member for Hertfordshire, and that of Mr. Cuthbert. and many who are my principal friends, and friends to the true cause of liberty ; I will suppose, ton, that in that list I could read, not names affixed to large sums. but to crowns, half crowns, and even shil lings; should I say that Sir Francis Burdett was disgraced by accepting of such subscriptions ? or that those who have made them, have violated the principles of the Constitution ? Having said thus much upon this general subject, the only inference I shall draw is—that amongst the friends of Mr. Fox there has not been the same real and energy dis played as might have been expected. I have lent myself to the cause of Whig liberty, and if they have not stood forward with zeal to support me, I say the fault does not lie with me, but with them." Lord Cocithatia began, by expressing his satis faidion at the state of the poll, and trusted, that those principles which he had evinced both verbally and by publication, had been the cause of the fa vourable reception he had met with. The list of subscriptions which be had read, contained the names of those who were Members of His Majes ty's Administration. or friends to the then existing Government, whose interference at all times was MAst illegal. He again shenld most unequi vocally ditty, that he had formed any junction or coalition with the other Candidates. —He declared, that should he get into the House of Commons, he should always state. in the plainest manner, the motives foe anT me be gave; so that it might be seen, whether it proceeded from any error in judgment, or from any error in the heart; and whatever might be his present deficien •eies, in regard to public speaking, he hoped he should. in the course of years, mend his manners. Mr. Jeantoos said--' 8 Gentlemen, in the course of this Election you must have observed, that some excuse, or sense apology, has been necessary to be made by one or other of the Candidates; but the caudal of Sir Francis Burdett has been so plain and so straight forward, that you ask from him so mows sod no promises. You place yourselves with confidence in his hands, knowing well that his exertions will only be far your beaeht. You have beard the declaration of the Noble Lord, as to his wish to have no coition with any of the other Candidates ; this makes it necessary fur me to state. that the proud situation in which you have placed Sir Francis Burdett, seems to make the other Candidates anxious to get his favour. The Noble Lord bletourel one of our Committees in Westminster with a call, and it is absolutely placed in their minutes, that the Noble Lord expressed a wish, that they would give him their second votes. This, however, 1 think s is creditable to the Noble Lord." % Lori Coen' ANT here made a slum t explanation, not contradieory of the fae, but stating that he had used no means to per-uade any individual to vote contrary to the (Mates of his conscience. Mr..l essiirens then continued, and made sorne nbservations upon the principles of Mr. &hint, which being in direct npp .sition to those which ree commended Sir Francis Borden to their notice, ren- dered that other Candidate most improper for their choice, &c. Mr ELLIOTT then said a few words explanatory of his principles, still evincing his disp lotion and determination to support any Government, as be bad done iu the three last Admin , s r .~ir•is. biIDDLESIIX L' CTION. The poll opened yesterd..y morning, at nine o'clock, and, contrary to all former contests, in this county, within our recollelion, the greatest order and regularity prevailed amongst the mobility ; the road between London and Brentford was little more crowded than usual, and that bustle, hurry, and confusion, which we used to experience, upon all former occasions, were entirely done away. At the a:losti of the poll, at four o'clock, the numbcrs appeared as follow : _ Mr. M Club . 84‘ • 001 , .11,11 ff Sit C. Baynes 4 9 Mr. SYNG then addressed the Eleaors, nearly as follows: " Gentlemen, Freeholders of Middlesex, I can- not take leave of you, upon the present occasion, without returning to you my best and warm e st thanks, for the very liberal support you have given me this day; but, however flattering the state of the poll may now be, between me and the worthy Baronet, who has hem set up against me, I beg, shss notwithstanding this flattering prospeft, you will not slacken in your exertions to put me above my competitors. You come forward, Gentlemen, not so much to support me, as to support yours,lves, and maintain and preserve the true independence of the county of Middlesex." Mr. Mas.t.lsu thanked the Eleaors for their par ticular kindness, in coming forward this day, and placing him in so honourable a situation upon the poll, front which he was confirmed in the opinion he had already formed, that he had dose his duty, since he had been their Represen.ative. He would not take up much of their time, by making long speeches, but simply thank them for their past kindness, and request their further exertions in his favour. Sir C. BAYMIS returned his hearty and cordial thanks, for the warm support he had already re ceived. His opponents, it was true, ran him very hard, at the beginning of the race, but they little knew what god bottom was there, (placing his hand on his breast ) " It vo, the Eleflors, are true to me, I will he tint to you; and all I can say to you is, wixt.her 1 represent you in Parlia m-nt or n o t, I shall ever be true to my God, my Country, and my King; these are my iodepeadent principles, and I defy my opponents to be more in dependent than n*selt. Gentleman. I shall say nu more at present, than to wish you a good af ternoon." The Haymarket Ileatre will open under great advantages this season ; a retrechment-room is pre p ired where the Treasury formerly was held, and is at suck a distance from the audience, that they will no lcmger be disturbed by the Lc.* Loungers and Cvpriarts. It is to Mr. WIASTOII, the Atting Manager. we understand, the public are indebted for this arrangement. Mrs. Cele has presented an elegant print, from a design by SHIRKS, to all the Gentlemen who at• tended the funeral of her departed husband. The design is simple and appropriate A similar print was pre:erned to all the friends of Sir Jostle* R. ay. HOLDS, Mho attended the remains of that artist to the grave. Messrs. TIMM/ad and Noarneora have an nounced their intention of offering themselves as candidates for the Professorship of Painting to the Royal Academy, vacant by the death of Mr. One. The bathing season at Tenby, commenced some days ago there have already arrived there— Mrs. and Miss KING, Mrs. WARRURYON, Nliss Bassos, Mr. La Host, Mr. and Mrs. STZDSIAN, Captain and Mrs. Wszsors, Mrs. and three Misses PATHICKSON, Lady Lvcv MORIARTY, Mr. and Mrs. WITHINGTOH, Mr. and Mrs. HARM, ISC. JOHN JACKSON, the newly eleiled Representative for Dover, left that place yesterday. He was drawn out of town by his friends, in the same boat which was fitted up for him at the Eleftion, painted in stripes of the same colour as the ribbons worn on the oceasiin, viz. blue and pink ; he was attended in the boat by his brother and the Deputy Mayor, Mr. W. KING : a law body of Eleaors brought up the rear. The band, belonging to the Slitop.hire Militia, attended on the occasion. A reward of 501. is offered for the apprehension of 11 7 ;n. Meade, NI D. late of Cork, who on Sunday last escaped from the custody of Sone Rimy, a Bow-street Officer, for forgery on the Navy Board. Cations description of the Doaor :—Aged about 40; in height 5 feet 3 ; ; high shin bones; deformed in legs; long high nose ; scar on his left eye-brow ; stoops in his walk, &e. A Laumen.--One of the most complete little things will be launched this day, that has been turned off the stocks for many years, intended for Noblemen, Gentlemen. and the public at large, en tirely for their use and pleasure; the name to be given her is Etrrobi ; there are many more horn the same stock. May be viewed, and on sale at Pacawoon's Dock yard, No. 16, Gracechurch street. London; she is built in the form of a Razor. Strop, a new experiment to g.ve a razor a sharp, keen edge, to shave with pleasure, price 31. 12s. 6d. to 51. Ss. Ingenuity has been at work to meet the public eye ; to conceive the nature of their use is to see them. Noblemen, Gentlemen, ace. that will honour Mr. Paczwooo with a call at the above Dock-yard, the only place of sale, to view the ar ticle, will be esteemed a favour. Also, on sale. a large assortment of his celebrated Razor.strops to remove notches from Razors, Penknives, fcc. pa tronised by a generous public upwards of twelve years. price Ss. 61 S ,. and 10s. 6d. each, with a composition, per box 2s. GI to repair them, 3cc. Sold by the above Mr. Pace woo°, and by his agents its difseno rum of Europe. lama INTELLIGENCE. I VOIITSMOUTM, MAT 18. The 30th regiment of font, consisting of nearly 500 men, embark^d this morning, and will sail to morrow, nnder convoy of the Sylvia cutter, fur Jer sey and Guernsey. The Downs convoy, for Cork, which has been detained by contrary winds, since Tuesday last. at St. Helen's, sailed this morning with a tine breeze at E.S.E. for their destination, under tke Seaga. Arrived the Ant schooner, horn a cruise. Sailed on sepsrate cruises, and for the coast of France, the Lznuet brig-sloop, and the Hearty and frravier gun-btigs. Went out of hArbour the Montagu, of 74 guns. DEAL, MAY tB. Sailed the Zebra bomb, for Sheerness. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Admiralty Ojos, Map 19. 1807. Copy of a Letter Item Admiral Lord Gardner, Commander in Chief of His Majesty', Ships and Ve.P. , 14 condoled in the Channel, Sounding:, &c. to William Marsden. Esq. dated the Ibth Instant. SI a—Vice-Aimiral Sir James Saumarez having transmitted to me the inclosed letter from Captain Miller. of the Pallas, giving an accient of the cap tare, by that ship, on the Bth of this month, of the Alerte French privateer, I desire you will be pleased to lay tie same before the Lords Commissimers of the Admiralty. I have the honour to be, kc.. GARDWER• • Ilia Majeety's ship Pall" at See, May 11, 1807. Stot—His Majesty's ship undet my command, on the morning of the Bth, Cip.s Ottegil beariog N. 20 deg. W. distant 66 noiles,..captured L'Alerte Frencl. privateer, of M guns and 83 men; sailed (tom Bourdeaux the 6th of March ; had captured the brig London, of L•trdon, bound to Qa •hec, on the 29th of March. 1 hive the honour to he, St:. Geottcsa Mitt.aa. To Sir boors soutanes. tart. of the Blue, Sc:. &c. Copy of a letter horn R.- 3r-AdMral Sir Ah.-..,sorler Cochrane IC a. Co , tortandeoin•L'iiirl of lief All.rsts's Shies and Vessels V. the Leeward Istanit, w WO ens dated on board t►e Nirthornbetlat i., off Martinique, 13th April, ltlC7 Sts.-.I inclose, hr the information of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiral ty, the copy of letter from Captain Pigot, of His Mijosi's ship Circe, acquainting me with the capture of a fine brig privateer, of 18 guns and 125 men. I have the hollow to,* Etc. Acts. C . His Ma3est7's Ship Ci-ee, Barbadoes, ath Apia, 1807. Sta—l have the pleasure to acTiaint you with the capture of the French privateer b ig L'Auster litz, of eighteen six.pountlers and one hundred and twenty-five men, by His Majesty's ship under my command, after a chase of eighteen boors, in La. diode 14 deg. SO min. North, Longitude 58 deg. West. This vessel has done more mischief to the trade than any other from Guadaloupe during the War, and has been chased by several of our frigates be fits:, but from her superior sailing always escaped ; and had she not sprung her main topsail-yard. and fore-top-gallant mast, during our chase, we should have harl no chance of cornog up with her. She appears to be in good order, and well adapted for His Majesty's service. I have the honour to be, &c. HUGH PIGOT. Rsar•Admiral Sr Alexander Cochrane, K. dee. de. he. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Wer4Mer, May 19, 1807. To be Inspecting Field-OfisCem of Yeomanry and Volunteer Corp. in Great Britain, with the R a ik of Lieuteoant-Colo• net in the Army, while to employed. Lieutenant• Colonel John Jenkinson, !lilt-ray of She Noll Regiment. _ . Lieutenant Coloiel Mathew Sharpe, Half.pay of 19th Light Dragonnii. Joseph Walker, of the late Irish Ar• taler,. it! TIMMS Nfolyneux, Half•pay of late WWI Foot. ►lajor Frederick M -inter, Ila!flay of lee A.r.er.cai Pioein• ciata. Imeph Hardy. F..q Sate L.ienteuant•Cotenel of 931 FJot. Hugh Maxwell, E.q. late !Visor. Noreen, Twyedeti, By. late Lieetenant-C,lonel of the 4th Foot. Nathaniel W.ib, Eiq late Maior of 31 Rittalion of R e;-ere. George Leon, Lai. late Li:utena..t.C.4onel of lltn Light IP.igootas. Leeds M.A., Esq. late Lieutenant-Colonel of 87th Foot. J. P. Addenorooke, late Major ut SOO Foot. Josiah Coitus, Eel late Lieutiriarit Ci.loio4 of 24 Foot. Milian, Dalrymple. Eiq late Lieuteoant C tlonel of 14 Foot. George a.terci.r, E q. tate Mai,. of 1.4 Life Guard.. lit •ry Harnst E.q. late Lootenant.o noel ef Royah. J. Hugh M'Letoth, Esq. late Lieutenat C4)1111/14 of Kilo Corot. SeEd . ward Baynes Batt. late Lieutenant•C.donel of the 83J Clni•topbor Watson, Esq. late of 3d Dra- SO .u; 111.1h , vms, Esq. late Major of the 17th IL:ght 1)- noon.. Eirstrasais, Eq. late Lieutendiat4.:uleac ut the !fhb, Font Francis Mannoock, Esq. late of the Ggth Foot. G•orgi• Seymour, Esq. late of the 17th Foot. 'lrhosaas C. Dodd, Esq. late Mejor of 17th Light Dtnoont. Henry Chaytur, Esq. late Captain and Lieutenattt•Colonel of lst Foot Guards Weilian Sleiph., Esq late Lieutenant-Colonel of 11.:4 Foot. Fames Joseph Taylor, Esq. late Lieutettatn-Colonet of 211th Light Dragoons. William Main, Esq. late Lieutenant-Colonel of 97th Font. Michael Barite, Esq. law Lieutenant• Colonel of 7th Light Dragoons. John Bailey, Esq. lam Major of 19:11 Ugh, Dr:g sone. John (dordon, Esq. late Major of 38th Foot. George A. Midden, Esq. late Major of the 12th Light Ora- goons. Andrew Corbett, Esq. late G ,ards, William Maxwell, Esq. late Lieut. Colonel of S?d Font. George Slaeden, Esq. late Lieut -Cnlonel of tbth Fuat. J Au Stewart, Esq. late Meor of 27th F.rot. Harcourt Master, Egg. tato Major of :aid Foot. H. Percy Pulleine Esq. late M.jor of 21st Light Dragoons. I. If • Gsty, Esq. late I.leutefint-Colonel 2ust, r tho . WlPiam Gooch, Esq. late Lieutcnant-Colonel e: 4th Drs. Chtstepher Machell, Esq. late Maio , of 15th Fool. .1.,1tn Holcomb, Esi. late Major of let Dragoon Guards. Charles gawdna, Esq. late Major of 122.1 Foot. ['bursas Probyn, Esq. late Lieutenant-Colonel of lsth Foot. Charles Miller, E.g. Ista Lieutersint Cli.o.of of lit West hulk R• 011•11 6 of Royal liorPe Cad SS! effect. Date, 354 effect. Ditto 1441bna Leleioria •9l Daniel Seddln, Half.pay n( 221 L;g111 Naples 4! BIRTHS. On Sunnily last, at I.y Cottage, Fulham, Lady Bar:lay, at a OHO. 0.1 the 10th instant, at Armathmaite, Cumberland, Lady Vane, ~ f a son. tsit Satur.lay last, at his house in Cullen street, the Lad el J. G. Emtcourt, Esq. M.P of 1 son. MARRIAGES. htnnday senolght a singular marriage veils place at ScJI• enates chinch, Yilkshire, betseen a Nephew and his Amer — An ex..cutor, two legatees, and a life annoiunt, under tM moo will, were ',trawled in the persons of Mr tltomes Milanese, of Ke. ham, farmer, and Mtg. Anderson, widow of the late I. want Anderson, F sq. ship.owner of Hull On Wednesday la.t at Tasburgh, in tiotfnlit. T homas Vowel 1/"l°^. Eq. of ;Weymouth, to Mice Hannah Gorse', daughter of John Gurney, Esq. of Earthen), near Horvath. DEATHS. At Orlynrn's Hotel, Sir lamer' • DUMP, lately Ills MaiertA Consul at Memel, 2c. a Gentleman of great CollrlintrtjA fthe. At Clifton, Mies Smith, only daughter of Thomas Smith., Eq. of Bownham• house, in Gloatester. _ . Na Saturday last, iu Park-street. Gmeesswisommirer Wight Hon. Lady Jane Knolys, wand daughter of toe Eael ft•iibierv. Oa Tue.elly *emeriti% at Penns Burks, after a few Mons. Mrs. Penyston, wife of Francis Peinyston, of Cormier , Oafordshire. A short time since, at Southampton, W. Biddslete, Es; son of Lady Bidthilph. On Thursday last, Mrs. Blanchard, wife of Mr. Blanch. , of the Theatre-Royal, Covent-garden. On Sunday, at three (Molt in the meeting, at the Gr 'se 'rear Seven Oaks, Kent in her 89th year, Mo. Harding , . lict of the late Mel olas:Haniinge, EM. end sister to the Earl Camden. Her faculties were to the last usimpao miind, and re ar; her capacity was nut infriio( to that or I. brother, and she resembled him in her eloquence. Ha man nem were as engaging as thev were Unified, and her r wten in every circle of rionrestic life, could only be surpassed by he goodness of heart. She was rrligious, moral, end humane• in heritumerout virtues, a ruling passion could be discovls it was her a-al in executing the parental office, her vigilant at. tontinn t the interest of her childreti, and her a hennas frit their i"V dto one another. The loss which is felt by then. nn IPOIIIII CPI tell, on time can &Desist& She deed LlJl,Vettiatil It. averted, eAmired, and ',gloved, by her numerous friends. HIGH WATIalt, THIS DAY, AT L.H,111104 BNILKir... 145m5....41 nnti.piter..l2 g Even... II mn ..... 2 31 ... _ . 11 '' .... :.•.. Duke, LONI:ON :.Printed by G. DAVIDSON , NO. 17, Dukc' Own. li o w.sunt, Covent-Ga.dc,,, and pablidsed at th OFfice. No. tb, Hack of Sit. Clement's Caeca, &Ow l, W. SIVCIR, or bie 7, NEW Setup, st,om, Lnrg Acre ()Ayr., &c. for Os Pion,, seut tst tie Wm; (I,ot yawn - James Kirk.nan, Eaq. Tate LieutenerttNiels( 1211 Fo 4. Houth fioustoun, r.itl Lite ‘lajo• of asth Fens. reppud Kvight, E.q fitte 11481.)r of 4th rout ,John EN late L.euten.nt Coot .r Sir Kittian.el Dokenfiall, Eat. late 11..teacia41443.1.114 ti'tudwr lortsters. Thomas SnsPi‘.thßaTtiNdErtßnSnitmriB,,,DloSlSW(MaNb%Dl;, and Sam* Cha,le., of flow:gate Hill, M ir 14 M ur me Butcher an 1 It•eliard "Korot, of Isth, Ma% It Drgby Scott and Ile ijamin S nith,, of Lieteldlii•lane,Dre,s, with, working Mar S. Henry Brown and Taumas Bar aril, of.Birrninghac:, plte. waken, April 22. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. James Garill,f, of Motley, Essex, grocer. BANKR urrs Peter Danl., of Manchester, I'l4 .r.merchant, dealer 1;4 chap:wan, to amender, June I, 2, and !10, at two, at this R.otal Oak Inn, Maocheater, Attooteya, Mears Ke,,,L, C-rdarell, Marel.eso.r. Robert Clt.tras, now or late of Sta'er•bridge, La..east•r , testier, desrair and eha rin.in, to 11 . 4$refiellr, Ja t i• at ten, at to- Ito t /a'c I ,n, ,nd, c o e ,.. Mean. Kear4let and Card sell, M./fiches:et ; and Mr Curnitor•strost, London. • • Robert Con, of Crultoetrect, Southwark, ...... 4 .0 aid Chapman, to surrender, May 30, sod J, ue Ili, v., tw lee, at Guildhall, Lanl.n. Attu:nes, M.. Yate, ... ' court Tentple.• Saw" %VII nf R-tatol„ broker, to 11.11.111. V. . J , n . 6. and 1), .‘t ten, at burl 1.411. Lottri..o. Am.'s. ) ; 1-1.:r:ollge, Hatton grtrien, loodno. Vim. !sl.ntry. of Dtur,latic county -( Mide,leun t , *an: houseman, to •urre,ragler, May 23, ~ a .1.1.1ne .54, a. lie , Mnall, Loudon. Attorntst, Mend,. flukhenso n one Efa• rold!e-street, Wo.ol-sneet,Chrsinide: !oho Parnell, late of Manchester, 4eum-A.40,, delve r an/ ig)ap , nan, to surrender , j 9, tn. and 30, at eleven, at d, e Angel Inn, She3iield Att roeys, Mean. tnu'oh.,,,,a, ~,4 W.ne, tinefroiel , and Mr. Mrdsov, Gr , tale-stre,t, Mao, gar; tizo, Loudou. INVIDFNDS. July 4. Jtilut. Dalrymple, of Rus.ell-street, SPrraondtee, th • c..itri of Surrey, c.im-de.ler and lightermaci, dale ant! chapinan, at oae, at G.tildhall, I.ondnn. Jul , / 4. John ;pi rn the minty of 11,:. rt:esex, coalwai..er„ dater and chairman, at ttr., at 1;,1,4 • Ii a' 1. 1,11111•11 its', 7. John s.lartildale, of New B.nd street, inthr.7. 4 ,,t . of St.Georgc, 11. m iter .pare, in the county M, Natant... w.n,•me.chasit, at vs.', at Gndrlll ll4 9 J one 30. W Ilia.n Thorn.on, of Great Pertfbadanmet, is t's runty of Nifildie.ex, coal-merchant, at one, at London. Tune U. Jefery Tope, Comedy of Queen street, aide, in the etiy of Londia.t, afterwewiii of 8 lialliellt-•./t Maty-'a.beinite, land new Of Red Lion-strcet, the -county of Muldleiott.stock.broker, dealer and thapaaa, at one, at Guildhall, Lou , on . June 97. Samuel Hamilton, of Shoe-lane, in the et, of Lennon, prune', dealer and ehapmae, at sue, at Lends m. June a 7 Edward Pugh, of Frankliier-yaid, near the Chat, in the county of Surrey, oilman, dealer and chapatal, one, at Guvrihal, _ . - - 27. G. orge Mart, of Li.le-street, in the c..untir Wald' it. tioollen•draper, dealer and chapinan, at 0e.:„ at Gai;ith tn. Lonelqn. Julie 9. Tedan - ir Rauch, of Qaeen-street, CheaNlAe. Ler.. eon, augar-reAnei, dcalvr and chapman, at ten, at GtE:.llu2. J 414 4. Benja nin Deenlitry the Vac—, of LinCieldat,eet, in the permit of Reigate, in the e.itinte of Scnev, Ilens d e aler, deader a d theme'', at ten, at Guildhall, Lend a. Jun , 9. Witham James Lige, of the cite of Wreeete„ baiter, at 'wave, at the Talbot len, in the ftraeh ultlame % in thecooniy of Worceater. ' June 27. l'hontaii tirkinaon and John P,rliineon ' help Co!epianatreet, in Cue city uC London, elieusteta and Alit roc, at one, at Guild:tall, 11.ouleat. INSOLVENT. tisoner in the Castle of NORWICH, ie and for the ewer eirl PIRIT Jobn Co`yer, lue of Seaming, fiirmerly of reiv+3.l.,* in. Parton of Ls* Durieboor, in the coolly Mt WAIN farmer. Yestenlay.—WAsT-Tonspat —.Holiday at the Poke t)6 $. COURSE OF £X Araver'ens .. .. 06 • I U. 1./ . .34 at Wil t ' . 66 :HA.NOE, Mat H. (irnfts •! Lie. Pc. Venter a. C 32 Do. WI. L.stma 63 itettsplarte. f.. 11 tU . Ham bitrigh 94 10 110. Attune Parrs. l4 12 Lt,. (Hub 2 Vs l4 16 ()porta - - 63 Dahlia lOl Cork 111, outages. I. s. 4. Porto." G•l4 la Coto an/ airs vet or. 4 .4 'Kew Dollars .... I $ !roil in liars 5 I Ng• Lour. rac4 4, 4 4 4 .a the Sank .1 11.1114i4, 54 pr. Cent Rntlrds•o■ ~wp!~~ Sams to wgt. it T Ot - t VIVA THE THIS PI Their MI ;.if." .4 l evo ibe al* IPA Star e sV.ti e "a t Or. Viihtt; IX ate " ihrd 4 1, 614 1, V. ; ilvka thi COW *MilAt 4.10 TrUktifil. 1 itsrAtit MTh Warn; Rc pcioi.'Mn SIAM Uwe ibi4 Small ) T4ktto and T o No w. Mr. Sprier, Weih, No. IC TONOI Their 6 , OR, TI The Charm !liion, Mr I /ms, Mali 10 Ai Count Tek, Prawn ; Cc / VittOlne THE T HIS be Xing Lear, Claremot Vinton ; li bowl, Mrs Nee la that el fad of the brut that can by Mt. tatted the Nall DI ism," by If T, Arehy I bigbla by a ' ser); Saviam-a 71IF • u4st li rrHIS E I rev, I SACK I or, farm work, I) slow. of Ow sad if Equearia ' inespro, I g in I MOTHilt To bqin COUNT Notice, Imaiaa of I I IA Places he 110141..ra, tat, nT. us lit to ctooe at Hnn, at tt iNtiv, at eo ai llay, at tact lilk M 4%, at Pth of Vla! OtiFt4J. at Salie, ah licks, at t Jun?, st twe And on 1 ret,•s •ill I a: one &ea succeeding a At the las ire Notintia Dilation ; Sit Wm. Cl Wm Med, rft Ea Cri encl.,' & ,a, A. Q -,neh* H. 84. n, Ma Blown v in Enki l'h , Stephe t:1"4.111 Vim 4 , 1 r) Prot., 1C „ w NB elt Hoe. tofts P e 4 .iwaas 11, Bab, mou l , Tor, =warn r. f Lb, Mein r Poribseet * e be:. .3 ime be' a ftiwi j o i e , ev.:pt dm th , 414 iM /'Merit