The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-01-26 00:00:00

s.at *rides supplied by him (Mr. Davison) were not cnncors..Ahle to p Arhi , h Mt. Davison says he ! ad fe• m the Pal , iek Office, or that they •• er net p'neur-d a' fair ,wholesale price. Two or thee, t deed ef the dealers, of who'll Mr. Davison pirre..as.d supplies, have stated to us, that in con sectience of his r• gular and early payments, they chaiged him less item they charged. at the same period. mere.ants who to ik A longer cre sit " And we are ready ta admit, that at times, perhaps. when the demands if th • Barrack OIE •• for .t .TeS were large and urgent, a person in Air Day son's situation. and with his conneetions. mi ,ht ogee provided the ariieles wanted, when they could not have been otherwise easily obtained " Page 14.—We do not learn that complaints were often made of any defeeiveness armlity of the articles sent by Mr. Davison. " and when any complaints were made, it appears that immediate attention was given to them ;" the articles were then examined by the diretlion of the t•ffice, and, if found to be unfit. they w-re exchanged for oilier. of better quAl.ty, at the expence of Nlr. Davison, agreeably t • what was pi ()posed in his letter ot the loth January, 1795 referring to the subjea of coals supplied by bit Davison for the Barracks, and to the circuit. si :ice of coals being sometimes furnished in th ss er months ; the Beer' states, Page 16. —The loss to the public, owing to the usual advance in price, in the winter months, must hay- hee.• rnu , iderahle, ever frnin this circumstance; hi. wr•ther the train to Mr. Davison was, in ad roses. sat ur , tp r' 41 to tt, cannot now be ascertained Vs ....one had m 'e ag eeesents at a favourable time et the year, with shippers. or with the Seeley., where tray '•at talCk. , enVere situated. to deliver coals at the barracks, at a siipulaied price, .f tee deliv-ri-s were Fut4porte dto 111 , winter 17100011, certifie I prices w•nc i a Mr Denson was always paid by the Barrack Office. would be higher at such times, than they earned have been in the summer season . ; and Mr. Drvison's gains on his put C'l3S s , At such stipulate-1 price. wiethi he pmportionahly greater. Bu if his purchases were no' ma ie under such an egreensent, it i • to be prebum•d, Cie prices he paid would -.aye %relied pr inoreetenly with the c o.ttied. " a .41 no benefit ovoid have been °burned el' h.Ol, by pos. octovig the deliveries at the &snacks." And speaking ot t e tourease,ol the gime ity deli vered, e. watt d with true immiceb; the Cosmic. loners state, . Page 17.—!'he incises, appears, therefore, to be very considerable, amounting, an an ge of the Ohre ca' glees. .0 u.:ivards ot twee bushels per chid deem. Our first imps scion was, that this increase must have aese . from some freed or negligence in the pets its r iceiviere the goals a' 111111 barracks. or fron t ...me t inse l :in ;nit in Mr. Davison". agent, in the isiands. But from the evi fence of •Ir a very eonsidera ale shipper AA dealer in coals, we learn. that en increase fit this kind may arise from the mode in which ine eptantity put on board is cal culated at the Net them ports; Coals are there cen vey d from the shore to the ships in keels, which contain in general eig Newcastle chaldrons, and the purchaser pays for that quantity. But as, for t!.e conveniency of aseettaining the dues to us pal t. it is calculated, that the ke 1 then contains mg it ciraldtans, when it mkt to a certain depth, masked oii the head and stern, it may hAopen, that in wet weather, when the coals are heavier, the k el will not hay • ?ids' etialdrons on 'maid, and its dry wea ther, that it will have more than ti at quantity. If the coals, therefore, had been put on board the who,c bills of lading we have stated in a dry cnnJiti,u., the quantity measured at the Barra: Its wouid appear teemed the quantity stated in th..• hills of Lading. Mi. Daniel Wilkinson, Mr. Davison's late clerk in his coal concerns, thinks, that even the great in ere use of eight hundred hisshels. on seven thousand two hundred cad seventy-two, the invoiced cargo of the ship (,scion, may be accounted from this mode of what he calls shipping by we.ght, and delivering by busk. Page 18.—We have remarked before, that, on an iuspeelion of Mr. Davisots's half-yearly accounts. it appeared the exact number of bushels received at the Dat racks, were always charred for by him. and that te. allowance or deduaion was any where made on account of the quantity of coals tupplied ; eels :r what is called ingrain, or some allowance similar to it,re supposed had been always given to iedividuals, putchasers of large quantities of coals, and tlsere fore we expeded to find that the public would have had the same advantages in its dealings with Mt. Davison, especially as be had undertaken to supply coals. ax the rate of the market rice, at which the whole dealers are paid by the inhabitants of the places where the Barracks are situated. But Mr. Davison tells us, that " he never agreed for, nor ever heard of, any allowance or deduelion to lie made for ingrain, and he knows nothing about He adds: neither would he have allowed it ; and that he has charged and been paid, he believe., toe ever y bushel delivered, without any deduenon." In which -he is confirmed by his late clerk, Mr. Da niel ‘Vilkinsce : and from Mr. Stanbank's examina tion, it appeals, that Mr. Davison was never re seined to make any allowance, on account of the quantity delivered, and that his accounts were never checked on any principle of this kind. Page 19.—" And Mr. Henley b ins asked. in the words of Mr. Davison's undertaking, contained in his letter of Idth April, 1795, " If an agree ment was to supply, as a whole dealer, a large quantity of coals, to be paid for by the number of bushels delivered, according to the rate of the mar ket price, at the time of delivery, whether he would allate ingrain, in places where ingrain was usually allowed E" Ile answered, " That he certainly would not." Page Cl.—But in justice to Mr. Davison, we Ought to say, as we have already said, on the sub ject of his supply of Barrack articles, on commis sion, that we do not fiud hut that at all times the Barrack•hlasters were satisfied wi:h the coals, which were delivered to them, or that the Barracks were ever in want of coals, although at time great bodies of troops were unespeaedly sent to them, and especially in the fall of the year 1799, when a very large force at Russian troops was amide:lly ordered is Guernsey, And the Adjacent islands. The Repnrt then alludes to some papers sent to them ft..ni the I reasury, and proceeds as follows : From tbess we heath, that on the Stab June, in that Tear, a person of the name of Robert Edington, ad- I dressed A letter to the lair Is of the I trawl, which piotesa•or In charge peculation., and frauds, in the su p ply oif cods, to a great extent, in the islands of Guern ay, Jersey, and Al•lerney ; and the Eastern district if England Ile accu'es, he says, " Alex ander Davis in, Esq. and one Walker. and their de pendant confederates i t the frauds, a .d General De Lancey also of conniving at, and Attempting ro sup press inquiry into the fraud., and he has no doubt but that tne-e peculations will be found to have ex isted up to the clear amount of one hundred and fifty thou-and pounds." Page 25. • Me. h of nor examination of Messrs. Davison and Wilkinson, it will be seen, refers to matters connetred with tile charges mentirmed in Robert Edington's letter; and we particularly • xa mined all the accounts end vouchers, relating to the period to which he alludes, and many of our ob. servationc are founded fto the informatian welch we thus collected "We might have had Robert Ellington bef re us, hut we found his Allega:ions 'hewed rich a want of knowledge of the real state of the transaetions of the period ; and he had so unr: uly represented many matters. that we thought, urder the ci. cumstances in which he stood, vi• might welt pistil the omitting to examine him, for he was himself a party in the forgery, of which George Richard Walker was eouvidted, having been admitted an evidence for the Crown." And the Commissioners, afterwards referring to some overtures wnieh had been made by the said Ricnatil Gorge Walker, who was then under sentence of death, for the forgery above alluded to, say. appeared to us, therefore, on evi whole, tnat this was the effirt of a man endeavour* ii.g to war • if his fate ; tar if any applica ion on the part , Afs the pu.iltc wts male in 'OM f infor ottuo he hlyed, perh .p., that whether he gave a 17 or n..r, t e tiumanit) nt those wao applied would intoifeie in his behalf. We in consequence declined to have rty nonpuitilicatiou with him. Sat having fear .t, al* n s ye-trio% that a book of his was in th • pos•eisio3 of bus mother. in which he had slid 'would louud .tue pryof of the master al. Weil in his paper. we procured a ...iglu of it; it is lautl d, " A Waste l ,ok." but is in truth a ledgers eontainiog t delti.r and creditor accounts with va rious persons. and aftiongu others with Mr. Da vison "We cowl find us. bins of the kind which Walker bad • 41d was in it " " But we can...it dismiss the Billie& without noticing. that a Genil-InAn. of the protessio tit the law, less It Walledeg piper. aria had com• municated with him on the matters cont .ined in it, un ler a wish to nerve 'tins, if ae could have na de any disc aef• ies OS to Lie public, told us, that tie vie men he paper in t . .e same light .hat we d d. and that le saw no easel to suppose WAlker's .t4teineitt could be supporte.i." rhe above er rads are taken I' orn the Nod) , of the Report. The 141orring are es•rAls from toe Appendix : F om r re Exa:ninAtion of Mr. Lodge, Packer to the airra..k-Olfice. / . ..12e 44 —r.. yno motile ! any ccon,lairit having hen maths ni t rvia At of 'sodding, or or any other article, !-.• None e, cep. in one petrels:at caw a complaint was made oy a c4pt.titt Lea :1, 144traek-si.ster at Butle, three or In t ars •go, o' 6)0 allank..ts, sent to him from London. The: we..., in eolvieguNtcd of that tmenplaiot, ordered beck to the iterac,• Uthre, and wen tumefied by three G ntlomen (lona the Otter, of whom Colonel Frederick was one. Their report was, that the complaint Will fri•uklUs ; they were ordeted to be re picked., and that Captain Lewis should reimberre not all my events's; and I was reimbursed through the bands u( Mr &Lyman. Q Were you ever required to fix an abatement of price, in Censer:re:lce of inferiority of quality ; ter do you know of any such allowanee having beers made, end when a. At the ul the year 1603, or the begin ..,..g of the year 11104, I re ceived 161,000 bia.,ketr, from va.i.rus manufaeturers, on ac count of Mr. Davison, beateen 70 arid 80,000 comedies, 101,003 pairs of sheets. A small pa rt of the blariketa, I he. heir. not mare thin 3'3 ',air, were objected to by me; ■n statement was proposed by me of Is. per pair, as a /lie allow mice ( rum the manutacturrr to Mr. Marton ; but whether the ai.ermoice t ,olt place or not, I cannot say. This is the only mate ice, hi My haul/ledge, of an *stamen% being made. Nite 4i.—Q Do you consider the present mode of sup plying the Banacks with bedding, as preferable to that for- Merl! hi We? A. I cannot at present form an accurate ju4.• nient on the subjest ; the new system has nut vet got into full and efficient cmeratien; and, owing to the deficiency of the Contractor for sheets, the Barad( Service has rot hitherto eap-risnced, under ale new node, the facilities afforded under the rild. llatrafls from the examination of Mr. Heery Cutler, a wholesale ironmonger, who supplied the 13_ it Departnwnt:. PAR , hat rreMt Ail •ou allow Mr Davis We snit d half yearly, Which is tantamount to three months credo!. Q I this the credit you rituals, allowed to your . they cus tomer, during the lams period '—A. In very few instances are paid so early Q What is the credit row usually allow to the trade!—A. In all articles of east iron, it is a quarterly account. and we get usir money as soon as we can In manufactured articles we lace a ruriniog account, which generally .ettle.l crime a year. Q. la thus d,J r net of payment consulerel in the prices dialed tor tint Strack ankles ?—A Not in the prices; but we consplet slut we ought to hive some .11 , 1st.eu.il corepen.a_ lion Lir the captures we are put to with re.pett M asurack articles. Q Drier' w what this esttaordinary expence and trouble we.e, which attendal the supply of Barrack articles The smith! of pack. ig wss never charged. Ws were required by Mr. Davison to Active, sate and perfect, to the 'knock Mas ter% the articles sent ; they were ..•ry frequently damaged, and ..einetsines lost, which we were ',sored to, make good U. In whet manner was you paid !—A. SotST , liars in rash, and surnetinies in bills at two and threw months, as we asked fir. them. Q. wo eon ever pall in alwanee Yes; the principal ' , hones lira.: test thousand pounds in cash, at the latter Cud of the year 100..1 Q. Ud you allow discount on these sdranees?—s. No. Wou'al your Home have furnished the arto.,:es ta ti, Itairaeit.t./Sce 0.1 the same terms it h,s (urwshe.l th-ni t. Mr. Davison b. 1 think it would, had we beu asnhen of the ..me prinmuslity in the payme t Extra& tram the Eumination of Mr. Stanbank, of the Barrag k4)fice. Page 61 —Q It appears in the abstract of Mr. Dmison's serousits, from 1600 to 11th.3, that there were large balances 1•:t 111 his hind.; why we. this allowed it. The balances from 9-eemner 1300,11 Decenibm 1601, areas frem the sup ;,:y of stnreo not c iming up le the sums noised to him, and which (a. tar as ,I.tirs to myself', 1 minceitre would he done away in subsequent half years; and tie reason why se large a balance remained 1 , 1 hi. henna an lime. late, was owing to monies having heel' ,sued to him 111 the latter end of 1001, for the general supply of stows for the following year, but which, in consequence of the peace having taken place, ware found not to be wanted. Q. Was the fats Karrack Master General acquainted, at other times, wkh the circunistance of a n.ilance limns in Mr. 1/asis•oi's basis's— lie was not, Is the best of inylrecoCec tura, awe dad ;hint Is rgeemagy. Extra& from the Examination of John Maitland, Esq. who supplied the I.larraf . ks with blankets, &c. r 4 ge 63— Q. Is the credit allowed to ;vio. Davison the seine you usually allow to your otter cest.iine.s, during the same period'—A. The credit allowed to Mr. l!avißen upon blankets, is le..> than that allowc.l general merchants Our ten -cal credit is twelve months; with him, as 1 have befor" stated, we were generally in cash within four and 6ve mouths ; 1 nwaii anterior to 1797. Q. Is this difference of wedit con , ielerel in the pries charg-t1 for the Barrack articles'—A. A:o.t c-rtautly. Q. Are Your accounts for the articles you furnished, settled soli Mr. Daviso n' — A. They are. rage 63 -a Would soar lieu , ' have foriii.'ned the articles to the BArrack,nfice on the same terms nn which it ha, tor. iii.hod thins to Me. atvis.lit, and wouul von as readily 11.111, green credit to the Barrack-Office a. to Nlr Davison ?--A Ce tautly nut, unless I could have depended open e4ual punc tuality and acconimad-iti“ii. Extract from the Evidence of Mr. Edmund Derby. rage 65—f1 What agreement did toss make with Mr. Da sl/011, r.dative to the price of the emelt s , and to the time and mud.) of pa) inent!—A Mr. pavilion told me tltat ,ar>,e articles were +uppfid tor another department of isluterinneht, and un'ees I winild supply them at a lower rate, he would not vinyl /we I then, made out my price, and my nrst hill of parade was appeared, and paid by Mr. Davison, and L continued to do the business. Q. Is the c tdrt al.—wed to Mr. Davison the same yell usually aliowed your outer customers during th,, 'fame peri 4 —A It ts shorter ; we allow to merchants fourteen and fifteen months credit. . . . Q. Is this difference of credit considered in the prices charged fur the 114rreek articks ).-A. Yes. Q. Are your accuunu for these articles settled with M. Da. vi.ou ?—A Yes. Pate At how much per cent less Visa to merchants in genioral you charge the •iticl i supplied for the u,e Barracks, to Mr. Davison ?--A. Full ten per ant. Q What oe , asioned this abatement?—A. From the very large orders, and the certainty of payment. Extra& from the Examination of Mr. Daniel Wilkinson, who chiefly transacted Mr. Davison's coal concerns. r.,Ke 77„—Q When Mr. Davison puschased te'role caree"' of coals, w7.icli were atierreards cniisigoed to, and delivered t, particular BinaAvki, we.e you used to cnni.fai.: containing thequAotity put on board, with the ' lSaricck aster, receipts of the quantities delivered at the Barrack, Certainly. Q. Did they usual , y agree'—A. Almost never Q. Ut.l vuu notice at times, a very great increase in the quantity stated to be received At the barracks, above that which had been puton board'.—A. 1 bellevel have. Q. Wid Mr. altiloll acquainted with this circumstance A. I do not moaned that le was Q. elow do you account for this great d.fierenct ?—A. From the coals ..t Newt=le being shtNeri .1)1 , a diffetellt M•34tllle font that which the cargo It gib. ha gad by the coals at.. sly .iced .t Nomadic by wmght, and deriver,d by bulk 1 con sequently tne • .ria:toil between the shipping and .1-liveitrig tneavurea, wII vary acco ding to the ape..ifie we , t of different veils, and itt: •Cioltilleli Cr 31111111daitcr of is {mg measure car the other. W 'light this pro lice a dif re e , to the amount of 900 bustle's in 7.27 e I tr.i.uve it isi 6y, 6114 think It Actually 0161. Q. 1 , you yinion, hrn, might ta..t• tp• such a ' , eat cri•A 4e, vi•toous env siqiiroce Of he I in %Ir Ageiste, et in the ii,rsons belonging to the &tracks, at *lnce three,'" vs , t • •ec t—A. Y Pagok.i y.ro have satt, rn adi,nent oaiotheeanswer, that se wore i ounces the ce•.theit 'owe a. Ire!-ow the price charged to Mr I)., son; stite whether this was ever tlve ease wh-ri thee NI . •••re furnished oe so ist dotaliir nn she, , and spe. tory toe tioocs, Amt eartoeu!ar iorsi oii:e ! It has occurred whew the cowls have heels to:hist - ma ors , sr: lets onshore, rood this. I believe, was the c ore at !laver I cannot, item memory, ,tt..te further particuhk,.. Q. Can von War us in any penal, at which the prices pad by Nil , Davison, lac w re gr ot r tow. tire certodsri once. ? as.k I e o ono., tram memory, state at prtscnt, out will at a ru tile, tootle 1 Haw find noon th.. • luny 1 have .na..e, that in the year 174 .rre Ile d .f Uirernmy, Mr Davoso•l 41.pesis to have gained m o sso reout s •ven • swore of c sail delivered, and to have lost upon alio at line, under ors cont act with G. R. Walker; and that in March 1110 u, be lost by one cargo inr.sirted by n. ..11•1 ase ~,, on e defiler, in May 1400, and lir two or three in %moat 11100, furr.shed by W..ker ; and I also fi , rd„ slut in the year 1799, he lost on three ur four cargoes delivered at Chatham, but wnetirer imported by himself, car bought at tote place, 1 cannot reiallect ; he also Else-ars to have lost by four 4/liveries at Driver, in tile year 1799 ; and to have had neither loss nor gain on all the whys delivered there in that y-sr Extras frets the further examination of Mr. Stanb.lok. Page 81. Q ity the undertaking under winch Mr. Davison furnished Crabs to the d.fferent lg rratorr, he was to procure certificates drum two respectarde persons resident in the of the prices at the Coals delivered ; were Inquiries made by the office, as to the characters add means of koow mg the prices of the persons who signed their names to thee: ee.ti.icstes ?—A. There was a general inquiry made to that effect wane years pat, but the particular year 1 cannot state. Q. When at apireared that Mr. Davison had delivered at one time five chaldrons or upwards, did you require him to make any allowance in the nature of ingrain, or did you check his account en any principle of the kind'—A 1 did not require him to nsakeany allowance, nor did 1 check his account upon any principle of that kind. Q. Did you mean to be rigri:ated, in checking Mr. Da •iron's bills, bs the undertaking contained in his letter of 13th April, 1791? A. 1 certainly dari. Q. Was thee any agreement between the Barrack-Master- General and Mr Daviaen, that all credit were to be paid for in advance? A. None that I know of; nor do 1 cniisider that coals have been paid for in advance. Dui the usual certificates, of the prices of coals, accem pear these half yearly accounts? A. Always, to the best of my knowledge. Extraft from the Examination of Mr. Henley. stated by the Commissioners to be a very large dealer in coals : Tage 116—Q. If an agreement was, to supply, as a whole dealer, a large quantity of moll, to be paid fur by the nu , ..ber of twilit& &girded, according to the rate of the market price at the time of delivery would you, where ingrain war trmally allowed, allow at in Our ease A. Nu ; certainly not. Q. Is an agreement for a considerable quantity of coals, to be delivered by the bushel, to be considered as a more edvan. tagequs roode of supplying coals co the purchaser, than by the clial,:ron or 'there*, ! A. certainly not for the put. chaser, because he thereby loses his right to the Ingram. I am perfealy aware, that it may be alleyed against me, that 1 have confined my attention to the selec- tion of such passages as bear testimony to the zeal which Alr. Davison has shewn its the public ser vice, and the rectitude of his conduit in particular instances, relating to his transafti..ns Kith the Bar rack Department. If I were to admit this, I might with truth reply. that I have done no more ;or Mr. Davison, than his adversary has attempted to do against him. I feel a plesnotre in acknowledging myself this Gentleman's friend at the same time I hope I may be permitted to add, that I wish also to be considered a friend to truth and justice, and an enemy to calumny and slander. The motives, therefore, which have induced me to trouble you at this length, will, I trust, plead my apology for the trouble I have occasioned you. Ido not wish to be c( nsislervd by any means the advocate of Mr. Davison; he is perfeßly capable, I am sure, of ex plaining his own conduCt ; much less would 1 presume to offer a single remark upon the Report of the Com missioners. In offering these remarks. I have dis charged, I conceive, the duty I owe to friendship and to We - tb ; but T beg distinftly to be understood, upon the honour of a Gentleman. that 1 Lave had rn communication with Mr. Davison upon the sub. jeCt of the charges preferred by this writer against him, nor has Le any knowledge, cl:reMy or in !i. of my i•; entios of addressing Int:, or of the ire anionof this letter. Yours, A All f !DAL • MURDER. On Saturday. Mr. Caivers, of Clapham Corn. mon, was most barbarously men dered by his own servant. On the morning of that day, after break fast, the nieces of Mr. Myers, who reside with him, went in his carriage to take an airing ; M r . • (:hirers, who was between seventy and eighty yeas of age, went into his garden to take a walk. as was his daily custom, inspeding the gardener at his work, and conversing with him ; the latter is a Scotcliman, '22 years of age, and full six feet high. About half-past eleven o'clock, the gardener ran into the house from the garden, in great agitation and terror, azelaimiag to the servants. tt 1, 0 4 what have I done, I hare struck my master, and he has fell !" and immediately left the house, veithna giving any explanation, and made for the town of Clapham The footman went firth the garden to di.cove- what had happened, when he touted hii maertr on the grange!, apparently hiders, and his tare a most ssocking spectacle; it appearing that t e gardener had struck Les master with a spas!, that he was at woe k with, the end of which entered the lower pert of his nose, broke both his jaw bones, and penetrated nearly to a line with his ears, Lo that hi; head was nearly separated. Ihe footman im mediately gave an alarm to the rest of tse servants. and to Mr. Railton's family, who reside at the nest hou.e. Messengers were, in coasequence, dispatch ed for a surgeon .in the neighbourhood, to Boa street Office, and in pursuit of the gardener. A Surgeon arrived in a short time, felt Mr. Chi. vers's pulse, and declared that life still rernaines, but that it could not last long. This proved title; Mr. Chivers died in about an hour, apparently in great agony. Mr. Railton's footman attired at Bow-street Office at half-past one o'clock, and gave information to Mr. GaAVIA 51 of the horrid cuts, The Magistrate in c•msecpience dispatched Mi3er and Rivett, in a post-clears:, :n pursuit et the mur derer. On the arrival of •'. 01.ers at Mr. Chi vers's .:se, they were info; 'roa of the death of Mr. C. but were requested to b..: silt rat, as the ever.t had not yet been communica•cd to his nieces. The Officers' interference was rendered unnecessary, by the gardener havirg been apprehended previous their arrival, by ono of his fellow-servants, in the town of Clapham, and be was takes to Wandsworth, before Cul. Faastirsci, Sir Roamer Ktailiass, and Mr. Nese sost e, the Bench of Magistrates, who were sitting at the 14nrns public-house. lb fellow chei net deey the charge, and the Magistrates committed him to Horsemonger-lane prison. It has since been proved, that the Prisoner is a very passionate man. and has been beard to say PO. peatedly, lie was afraid his passion would overcome his reason some day. The cause of the rash ad, it is supposed. %vs: a dispute I. twecn him and his master, respedirg the management of a tree. MEETINGS OF CKEU row.; AT GUILDHALL, TO MORROW. a. IF. John Simpson, of the Peacock, Gray's-Inn-lane, MA dlotex victualler . . ThorLas . HeirF Oxford-st.eet, Multllceex, a , al friars -road, Wormy. itiattrass-maker - 13 Thomas John Hookens, hew or late of Chilean. Latex, . . - . common brewer . . 10 . . . Anthony Thomas, Dake.street, M. James's, aliddle sex, and Charles Hairy Kasietri, and Crari,s Schen hal. Arundel-street, Strand, merchants . . tt 11 Chaves Grummet& late of Itchennr, Sussex, and also of Poplar. Weld esex, skip-builder . . - 2 :2 Francis !ferny Chunin, John Calvert Clarke, arid Clarks Bowen, College. bill, Lori.lon, merchants 1 11 John Caeriery, Vine-street, St. Janim's Westminster, Middlesex, warehouse Ilan . I Id Ester Archdeacon, High-street, Mary.ia.tsonha, Nticl4le nu. scrivener . 1 11 . . DIVIDENDS. Charles Gilbert, St. George's Fields, Surrey, back. maker . Charles Bristow, New/gate-street, Lo ,dot linen-dia. . In' , . 12 . . . Thomas Jones Lovelay, late uf PLcaddly, haber dasher . le . . John Jackson, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, chemist . 10 Toomas Southeomb, late of treat Qasen street, Lin. cultis-inn-aelds, Midillesrx, ilierciwit . . 10 CERTIFICATES. Thomas Smith, of Mawdcoley, in the county of Lancane, Winer. John liurrh,late of the city of Norwich, irph.•literer. Alexander M ndhatl , of Liverpool, in the cuunty of Larteader, jentor 4414 huskier. Alice Harvey, late of Wigan, in the county of Lancaster, liner and sho 4ceeper. William Viniconite, of the city of Bath, umyre:la•manufac turer, dyiY, dealer and iroipman. Thomas Walley, of Liverpool, is the county of Lath...A r, _ . merchant, dealer end cl.epuian. James ettadortek, of slanchr.ter, in the county of Lancaster, , :ia ' , farmer. warehou.cman, sterile. Ant chariots n Me ethic Swancott, of Fost-r•lsne, Ches.aele, in the cry at war•-houWlll4•,. delver and Richard Ocken-.en, late of Bexhill, in the county of Sweat, sho,.keeper, dealer and enapinais. . _ . PKICIL OF sructs skivaDAY. 3 ..er C.-IP Reduced S ,Kt .. en. Consols ♦ per Cent ' 7Sf 79 5 per Cut Navy .. . . ~ .95e1 I.cmg 4,,,nintie. burrual Antwlties .. -j 101111 O ....W.~ Ind.+ Stick lOllll .. - Ind.s th i..... Etch qm r Bilh Lott.or 'Picket. Consols for February 6.404 T. NISH. St.. k-Ilinker, 4, Cornhill, sod 9, C.h..iing e NAP. KIR tn. On Saturday, the 17th ;;;t:11;: at their bow* in St. Att cl.ele.street, Cambridge, the Lady of the key. 1)r. kde✓t Clarke, of a son. bEATIIS. On Thuridsy, the I.ith nut. of a typhus ((AT', at ter haute, in Eltharn, Madame Grant, a lady of singularly plea/us; uun• sten, ..connpir,liment., and d sparaition Un Turalay sainnlght. in eentequea.e of a fall through the aperture of a trap.do..i. by arLich Ire diskuted the apina,retCt Ilarrison,F" of Sandwich. Kent. . 11 WATLK, 01Y, AT LoNirm RRIWE• Moro - 4 mos atter 4 LOND IN —runt,/ by Cr. DAVIDSON, No. 17, Ogler Sow..trret, Coverst•Dereett, end publhbrd at the Office. N'. 15, Beck of St. Clewent's I.:berth, Strand, P. l W. J i UCK , of No. 7, New Selton-sttort, Lem Ac- • Untltr., drc. for rho P..per, sent to Ste OW* (pone wan be Ault smutted to.