The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-07-18 00:00:00

411.4•• • 4.. e . The - Alfred came unUer thesaine envelope us The Stedesmax had done, and the superscription was in the same writing, It is not only reasonable to presume, but highly probable that both Papers Came from the same hind. If that is the case, the Plaintiff will be entitled to recover nominal da mages, which will be sufficient to carry his costa— -1 think it would be difficult to show that there has been any thing more than nominal dartiages—they will carry the costs, and such damages it will be your duty to give to the Plaintiff. The Jury immediately returned a verdict for the Plaintiff—Datnages'One Shilling, with full costs of suit. The A ttornies for the Plaintiff welt: Messrs. NV Imo,' rt `4 and Buturs, of Craig's.court, Charing Cross; for the Defendsnt, Messrs. PLIAIER, TO ‘1 r.i N9O N, and Co. of CopthalLeourt: COURT OF COMMON• Pl.f.As, JuLT 17. BROWN r. ROBINSOI, BART. This was an action-to recover upon a quantum trier uit. The Plaintiff was an Auctioneer in Bed. ford, and had been employed to sell the estate of the Defendant—the attempt to dispose of it by auction had been ineffectual. The Plaintik, however, suceeded in selling it by private contract for 11,000 guineas. After the sale, he sent a letter to a Mr. Cole, the Defendant's Solicitor, in which he in. closed his bill for his own trouble in the disposal of the estate, amounting to the sum of - 641. 14s. but, at the same time, stated that such charge was considerably below the usual rate, which was at least one per cent. and that he left it to the li. berality of the Defendant how much more he would give above the bill, but he refused to give more than 201. for the whole of the Plaintiff's trouble, and on this he brought the present action. The defence was, that though origi. natty applied to by the Defendant's agents to sell the estate, yet that at the time of the sated the estate the Plaintiff was the agent and friend of the person who. bought it, and that the Plaintiff had taken an active part in prevailing otaithe Defend. ant to sell it, and that the Defendant's agents had, however, offered Plaintiff for his trouble 201. On the other hand, the Plaintiff proved in his evi.: dence, that the must respectable Auctioneers, Skin . : tier and Dyke, &e. charged one and one half per cent. which would, in the present case, amount to 1701. instead of 661. 14s. Sir JAMES MANsrraco, in his charge to the Jury, recapitulated the evidence. He acquitted Sir George Robinson of acting in any other way than became a man of honour, and left it to the Jury to say, if the Plaintiff had received from the Defendants Agents, in the offer of the twenty pounds, a sufficient tender for his trouble, and if not, how much more should he awarded him. Verdict for the Plaintiff, 1151. being at the rate of one per cent. EAVES V DIXON. This was an action to recover 371. the price paid for a horse warranted sound, but which died ten days after the sale; this cause WAS tried by a Special Jury, having been tried before, wild!' a verdict was given fur the Plaintiff. - It appeared that the bone was bought at BoSton Fair, and was warranted sound but that on its arrival in London the horse refused his oats ; a Farrier visited the horse, tine third .day after the sale, and pronounced him ill of is dropsy, which' must have been fa biro before the sale; that the horse was dull in the eyes and thseased before the sale, was proved by oneof.the Plsintirewitnesses. The Defendant proved, on the other hand ) that the home did nut appear to be, affeetetlay , any ilisorder,before the sale, and several. lfittrinary Surgeues agreed. in .thinking, that timidhibideV, of which the horse had died, had liceWeetitracted before the sale, and that it was eonwoonfot. t hOilei to die in the same .maniter, as the horse-in question bad done, from inflammation contracted a few days before their death. • • • Sir JAMES MANSFIELD, in his chattel te' the . Jury, said, that the Plaintiff was boand to pions that the horse was unsound at the time- of tale. If the Jury were not.satisfied at this; they would find fur the Defendant ; if they had no doitbethat the horse was unsound at the tiine of sale, they would find for the Plaintiff.--Verdict fur the De fendant. ARCHES COURT, DOCTORS• COMMONS, Jocv 16. TANDY AGAINST RUSE i FALSELY CALLING HEE- SELF TADDY+ This was a suit of nullity of marriage, pro- I moted by the !nhand against Ills wife, by reason of minority, which was brought by Letters of Request from the Consisturial Court of Norwich. It appeared that the parties were ;Harried un'the lfith of January in the present year, by licence, at St. Peter's Church, in that City, (the husband belag then under the age of 21) without first bar., ing obtained the consent of his mother, whose husband died without appointing any. guardian to his son: The Learned Judge (Sir Joirn.Nicuoct.),aftee hearing the evidence, and other necessary dons:. ments read, together with the arguments of Counsel on both sides, observed, it was an ez. treme hard case, and very injurious to the young woman, who was only seventeen years of age at the time of marriage, which marriage was .con. rented to on the part of her parents; but, notwith.- standing, that he was !wand by law (havinglso &Pi cretion in such a case) to pronounce for iho sew, tenee prayed, and accordingly pronounced the marriage to he null and void. , PILING AGAINST CURIMI. This was originally a suit instituted in the Con. sistorial Court of Baal and Wells, by. Joint Cur rey against Mr. Pring, for smiting and laying vio, lent hands on Thomas Currey, the brother:of the Promoter, and also for brawling, quarrelling, tp chiding, in the parish church 'Of Morton Fits. warren. It appeared, that on the Sabbath. of the Bth. of November, 180 6 . 0 , there being betwscn.4o end, 50 persons assembled in the church, for the ..pum,l pose of hearing Divine Service, that Themes Cori , icy seated himself in a pew belonging to two other parishioners, who endeavoured to turn .hies out. ♦ scuffle ensued betmeen the parties, when Mr..! Pring, the then Churchwarden, came up .(as al., i ege d) and used very foul and indecorous language*. snJ a - 41(101. 46 We nal have no fighting bseetit :a :14ti t err e THE aATIESMAtr• From the LONDON GAZETTE, 'luta , 17. you • want to fight go into the church-yard," which place, by the statute of thesth and 6th of Edwa4 the Fifth, was equally prnbibited from such a transaction occurring in, and it was further en. acted, that persons • so.adending against that Ma. tile (particularly the Churchwarden, whose duty it was to keep the peace daring Divine Service), were liable to be suspended. Thu Learned •Juuae was clearly of opinion, that the Churchwarden had not discharged his duty in so strict and correct a manner as he ought to have done—that his conduct was•very improper on the occasion ; but under all the circumstances and considerations of the case, he •should dismiss the Defendant, and condemn Minis VI. costs. Queen's Palace, July 11. This clay Murza Abdul Hassan, Envoy txtra-' ordinary from his Majesty the King of Persia, had an audience of leave of his Majesty : To which he was introduced by the Marquis Wellesley, his Majesty's Principal becretary of, State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Stephen Cottrell, Kit. Master of the Ceremonies. ' tic had afterwards an Audience of Leave of the Queen ; introduced thereto by Edward Dishrowe, Esq. her Majesty's Vice-Chamberlain, and con ducted by shelf aster of the Ceremonies. The Persian Envoy Extraordinary was accom.. ponied at both the above audiences of their Ma jesties, by Sir Gore Ousley, Bart. his Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Pleuipteotiary tta the Court of Persia. SURREY SESSIONS, Ju . tr. 17. F.vritEmF. CRUELTY. Nary IVoye, alias. Boyce, a young woman of, very decent appearance, was charged with being guilty of extreme cruelty towards her own child, Whitehall, July. 14 . . • . The Lord Chancellor has anpOittied Robert' Preston, of Selby, in the Countr . ef to boa Master Extraordinary in the Iligt,Court of Chancery. . The Lord Chancellor has also appointed Peter Tuaford, of Boston, in the County oI Gant. to be *Amster Extraordinary the High' Court of Chancery. • a girl about five years of age. Mr. RUNNINGTON, on the part of the Prose. l cutor, stated, that the offence for which the Pri. • soner stood indicted was one, that; for the ho. nonr of human nature, he was happy to say, seldom occurred: it was a charge against a mo ther of cruelty to her own 'child: The evidence he had to produce was of 'a nature so *shocking, according to his instructions, tflat he could scarce. ly credit them, nor could he prevail on himself to state them. lie wouldi 'therefore, c*H his• wit nesses, from whom the Jury would hear the case. _ _ Whitehall, July 17. • The Lord Chancellor has appointed James 01. lier, of Northwich, in the County Palatine of Chester, Gent. to be a Master Extraoidinary in the ugh Court of Chancery. - The first witness called was Susannah Brunton, who , stated, that the Defendant lodged in her house upwards'of seventeen months, during which time she had daily witnessed her cruelty towards the unfortunate child. She particularly recollect. ed emu instance: the Defendant lodged in the par. lours of the witness's house, and the witness be ing one day employed. in the kitchen underneath, was alarmed by severe/ heavy knocks upon the floor above, the last of which brought down part of the ceiling, and the witness thought she heard it succeeded by a sort of a smothered groan. She immediately ran lip to the prisoner's apartments and inquired • what she lout beets doing, who an swered he had been doing nothing. The wittiest,• however, on looking at the child, was extremely shocked to perceive t countenance distorted, and its eyes swelled very much, and again inquired of the prisoner what she had been doing; the pri.• soner'acknewledged she had been lifting the unfur tunate infant up 'by its neck, - and proceeded to show the witness in what•manner, till the child' again became black in the face., The witness c te , monstrated with the, prisoner on her conduct, which she told her wouldsooner or later terminate fatally to herself and the child toe ; the child was frequently sent to school in the morning without having any thing given it to eat, and on those and other occasions the witness used to feed it. Mary Lechard said the Prisoner lodged 'with her from November last till - the - time she was appr.lT o !ended, in May ; rho had seen man? instances bf wanton cruelty on the•part of this unnatural pa. rent towards her uelfortenate infant, -once in par. ticnlar, in January last, dieting a very severe frost, the witness was disturbed early one morn.- ing by a noise in the yard, and on looking out of the window, perceived the Prisoner plunging the child into a large stone Cistern, and every time she took the chikl out, its bait rubbed against the tide of the cistern, by which the flesh was lacerated. — Upon the witness milling to her, the Prisoner de. sisted. The witness. soon after went up to the Prisoner's•apartmeet, to see how tl►e child was, and discovered it in a mustklreadful'contlition. She. perceived -several marks of blood on the floor of ' the room, which she Conjectured proceeded from is large wound in the child►s head ; the skin also was rubbed frotu Its arms,- and both sides of the face Isere much bruised, as if by blows from some. hard subittoce. She bad sometimes seen the -Pri soner, when the child- was at work, strike her so as to force the needle a considerable depth into her Crowe gffictt, July 17. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. County of Anglesey. The Honourable Berkeley Paet. Shire of Dumbarton. The Right Honourable Archibald Colquhoun, Lord Advo cate of Scotland, hi the room of Drury Gliasford, Esq. who bath accepted the (Mace of Steward of the Manor of East Ileildred. fingers. The Beadle of the parish of Saint Butolph de. scribed the situation in which the child was when deserted by its mother in May last Ilurlock, a Surgeon, who was sent for to the child'by the last witness, stated, that when he saw the child, immediately after the Prisoner de. serted it; it was exceedingly 'emaciated, there were several marks of violence perceptible on different parts of its body, and one of its toes appeared to have been crushed. to pieees;•!--it was altogether the most deplorable object he had ever seen. The Prisoner in her defence denied having'been guilty of any acts of cruelly towards the child.— She declared she had not deserted her, but lost her, and !misused every means in her ;wirer to dis. cover where she was, without effect ; and at the timeithe was tekert Into custody, she was going to a printer to hate some biUs printed', offering a rewanl sto discover where she was. The•Jery without hesitation found her guilty. • The Chairman, in pronouncing sentence, ,ob. served, that it we's impossible for words to convey .an adequate idea of the abhorrence in which the 'offence of the prisoner, must be held by every one who had heard the evidence; • the Court bad only to regret it was-uot in its power-to indict a-punish. Ireent adequate to the offence of which AC had 'been found guilty. That the piney sbot►ld form 'part of her punishment, the Court felt would Debut t doing her lattice ; but they were fearful of ht. hieing it, iett the civil power Should not be able to held•the popalace in, awe, and she Should fall -a tietitette•ihe-just indignation excited by such leritnes- as . .. her's: Under- these circumstances, therefeselitheSentence of the .Court was, that sled •Ihrtild Do imprisoned in the •Ifonee of Cotrbetkia . yeaii, , aed at -the expiration of that time seelitities, for her good behatiour tot' ` two years more l -herself in 1001. and two sureties in 50P. each. -• 'rho prisoner• ia a young woman, apparently •undet43o years of *ere, and was dressed remark. Wily neat ; she:heard the' facts stated by the wit 11tiaeg, had the arguments of tbeCounsel, with ap. pattlot Ontoneern ; nor did the address of -the iattikirtnatt, 'or mama of -tire Court appear tit the cwt ao aged hers - • . ~. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War-Office Jala 17. 3d Regiment of Ihngoon Guards, Cornet Thomas Ker to be Lieutenant. by purchase, vice White, promoted. 4th Dino, Cornet. John Clemison to be ditto, by purchase, vice Comber. who retires. 4th Regiment of Irragnons ' John Waldrbo, Gent. to be tor net,' by purchase, vrce hlaauunara, promoted in the 7th Light Drngoous. 10th Regiment of Light Dragoons, 'Thomas Montgnmerie. Gent: tube Cornet, by purchase, vice Finucane, promoted. 11th Ditto, Edward Phelips, Gent. to be Cornet, by par chase, vice Money, promoted. 23d Ditto, Lieutenant Frederick Goulhourne to be Captain of a !tmp, by purchase, vice Frankland, who retires. 7th Regiment of Foot, Ensign John Fish Holden, from the 62d Foot, to be Lieutenant. by purchase. 14th Ditto, Ensign Joint N. Retad. from the 69th Font k to be Lieutenant, by pnrehase, vice Gordon. who retires. 22d Ditto, George Paton, Gent. to •he Ensign; without pur chase, vice Charlei Paton, whose appointment has net taken place. 3806-Ditto, Ensign John Cartwright to be Lieutenant, vice Nicnlls, deceased. Thomas -Oliver, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Cartwright. 451 d Regimentof Foot, William Campbell, Gent. to be En sign, withom purchase, vice Macdonnell,.promoted in the 2d West India Regiment. 43d Ditto' Eneitis Edw. Freer to be Lieutenant, vice Edge , deceased. Volunteer William Haveliick to be Ensign; vice Freer. . • 50th Ditto, Lieutenant Ivory King to be Captain of a Corns pony, bit purchase, vice Read, *ho. retires. Enitgu Charles North to be Lieutenant, without ptirchwie, vice King. John H. Harris to be Ensigo, without purchase, vice Mirth. 52d Ditto Richard Stephen Italie*, Gent. to be Eosi=n, by purchase, vice Hulloed, promoted. 56tH Woo.. Ensign:William Would, tie be Lieutenant. with out' purchase, vice Duperierc whe resigns. Ensign Terence , bt'Derniott, from the 6th Garrison Battalion, to be Ensign-, vice Durham. who exc 60th Ditto, Lieutenant Wirm Alexander, from the 21M Light Dragoinis, to be Captain of a Company, by Chase, rice Brevet.Mape Fraser, wha retires. Peter Broetz,Gent. to he Ensign, without purchase, vice Percy,. appointed to the 14th Light Dragoons. Olst Ditto, Lieutenant John Horeb, from the South C orp ' Militia, to be Emigo. 634 Ditto, Lieutenant Edward Wilson to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Macleroth, promoted. En sign J. W. Bayou to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wil son. 70th Ditto, James Caldwell, Gent. to be Ensign, by put- Cliase4 vice Pottenger, promoted. 73d Ditto, Ensign Archibald bl`Creery to be Lieutenant, without purchase. .Alexander Gould, Geut. to. be Ensign, by purchatte, vice Owens, promoted. 7th West India Regiment, Ensign George Renwick to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Iles, promoted. George Mark Itiiddock, Gent.. to be Ensign, vice Renwick. 3d Ceylon Regiment. M. D. Carr, Gent. to be Second Lieu tenant,' without purchase, vice Christian, proMoied iu the 2d Ceyloo Regiment. John Thistleton, at. to be ditto, vice Drew, promoted. in the 48th Foot. 6th Garrison Battalion, EnsienJlha Durham, from the 56th Foot, to be Ensign, vice M'Dermott, who exchanges. STAFF. To be Deputy Auistant-Commissalies-General to (be Forces. Ralph Rogerson, Gent: George Moore, Gent. HOSPITAL STAFF. William Franklin, M. D. to be a Principal Inspector-of the Acv Medira) Department, vice Doctor Gordon. • To he Hospital Mrstes for General Service—Wlifinm Robert', George King. Alexander Baird, William Williams,. Wit.- liam Ward. Patrick Clarke, Andrew Arinstroog, Andrew Tonnere,-Luke Whitney, and Ale:alder Bickner, Gen tlemen. The King's German Legion. • 7th Battalion of the Line,' Resign John Bohn to be Linde ' nem, vice Wenkstern d ismissed the service.' Charles Pa ten, Gent. to be For.ege, eke Bohn. MEMORANDUM. lieutenant Gregg, of the 88th Foot, is superseded. heingah seat without leave. ERRATUM io the Gazette of the 13th January. 1810.'''" For Sandford Prarocke, Gent. to be a ..Barrack-Master at • ilithow, w ice Flowers, deceased. lksadford Peacocke. tient. to be an'..iistscanr-" 1 5..k. - .C . Macke at Malta, vice Flowers, deceased. . •• • • • • • • - Pelltgva 'Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of .Saint 9.5 g 2 1 9 * • omokunlco LinColn. • • 2 , • Stamford Regiment of .Lincolnshire Local Militia: - . 3 3'per litre C e e n n t t . . C R Oi c is . .6 6 Bl 6 6 7 7¢1 614 ‘ i g :t t i a d i 4 Prete. Richard Newcomb, E. to be Captain. Dated June 27,•J Pfr.C# l : l 4-. Bl i 83 VI ••• ljachi k. 4 1810. 5. per Cerit. Navy 9Gb. t 'commis lor- . P4C• 70. 64 .—.--. swift, Gent . to be Ensign. Dated Ma3' 29, 4 1810. ' • Long. Amu IBi.-5-16 IMiteey,Tickels22 l . South Holland Yeimouiry Cavalry. • -Samuel Edwards, Geot. to be Lieutenant. Dared June 2, 18ICI. WH 11 HA NJ* Irbre'Zitr been esteem' George Allen, Gent.. to be Cornet. Dated as Waive. . . p erso ma b eant i,, i n b ot h 4,, te i, and . A .,,,, r r e toveden Regiment of Lincolnshire Loral Militia. Europa are essential to permit* of reek. ;The :BAN Wilkins, Gent. to he Lieutenant. Dated June 12, 1810. SOAP, or Indian ,Toshio, Cakes, pas.ees the peculi 'Omer Samuel . irke, Gent. to be ditto. • Dated June 27,• petty of giving the siost empthite-delic:tcy of texture :1810. * k conceivable faint es to the kaiak b which constant, Singleton, Gent. to be ditto. Dated as.abilve. -r . i'ed with this Soup. Eves incases where the skin 114.41 Fisher Forster, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated June IT, l'artd by labour or other violence, the hardness and coal • and • -rnianently reams. • At the Clerkcuwell SeWoos yestev personi, of theitames of Ramsay, and Hill, werehund guilty of .au attem tort 101. from T. Fitzhugh, a servant, ening to charge hiM with an unnatural ot. At a meeting of the Magistrates assem, the late Quarter Sessions of, the County it was.resolved that, in co-operatiou.wit gistrate3 and Gentlemen of DenhighShirt - - • should be efecled 'upon keel Fatima, morale morale the Jubilee cclebraied.oii the 25t last, on his Majesty's *(efiferitig • (he 50,ti his reign- , -the first *me be taitFuts Ottobcr*ext. . , ; • , YeS‘terdltuards tiero;Pliredup fret bins and fi.sseltitatreet to Are.: railing „el itlent'SChureb.yard, preparitorbto.pulb the hous es ou the spell) ON, to form th( proveinentssin-tharpart of. VielStran3l. passengers and carriages' ilre . of ceerse cessitated to'imss on the north, side of ti Last week Jomm Smuts of liowitedge, man, was Colitictuti. 14(!re the Magi Colchester, in the penalty of 51. for , regimental great coat. It is to be hoped servo es a eatition .to others against such articles jii future from soldiers, mil .e r by the...rem:no ,or. Bl. 11.uppr • 0 .cer. "An extraordinary mrenrnstancb octn ;-. - • week on a farm in.tbe neighbourhood Ot a young girl, accompanied by ht bratl ing sonic cow s into the field from mil a attacked by bull; thrown down, .and upon ; the boy, anxious for his sloe picked up a sharp stone, which ho thi animal, and striking him between thi fell dead instantly, the stone being liter iii the skull. The premises of Mr. Oglethorpe, p) Market Raisin, was entered on Maud_ threewouten and a man.. After; ,plueds• 'bar of 801. they adjunroed to A paddock 30 yards IrOm the house, where they bottles of. spirits and two of, ale, then shifted their garments Wills some stOleis t and basing written ujon the . 9 Q/DC • COVIRendatiOUS 01 the publitm tbey math: K. 4tw►Re 1 • 1810. . Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Ilants. Dere Fairest Rangers. Carnet. John Moyle to be Lieutenant, rite Thresher, resign ed. Dated July 10, 1810. Gehrge Plummer, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Moyle, promoted. .• Dated as above. tosnraitsion in the Royal Pembiokit Battalion of Futileen Militia, %limed by ►he Lord Lieutenant. • Henry Jeffrey, •Cient, to be First Lieutenant, Tice Danbury. . ' Dated Jane 6, 1810. ' ,MARRIED. * • ' Lately, Mr. iVorWagons, Of. Stnelupeft, to . of car -tree Cottage; near Stockport. • l'ilarsttay lah.t, at -the bogie .of:4 Maretioness of Laasdanw, GC11110;11aga, °' in the Chum. , of • pyhliti to littpv„ellyist, dot Maichiuoes botiageetor Lansdowne. Saturihsy itiot,'Ohrstp ifolOionvire. Splidt, dttogitwr,l4tit . e.loo.4...hr.iitian 140144, Geodesqllf . 4, *.. ' Y t 'l .- - - l as . . ,• 1 1:....057....,'C1i hi). .. -.. cn T n }ti o ItiNtl icsilia titO g li iosit tow .sw ekeip csi4 rti? lye lt6; . BANKRUPTS. C. Chntto WatMO, Fenchurch.sireet, wine and brandy imerchaut, to surrender July 21, at:twelve, 28, "Aug. S. at rkwrea. at Guildhalt. Mummy, tdr..Drgre, 0111101-square: N. Butcher, St. blartiten-lie,grimd e vlctualier.,J)llEllk. 81 . *mg. 2e, at eleitucpt.*Gallinta& Attu . racy, SIT. Ghrtille. Aittlbortmturto Gilt)'iliiii -• . . Ire elec . porn.__ V,- succeeded by a smoothness, fairneFsgand delicacy of . ance, which cannot he acquired by ally. other., means ever.. It bl by 'experience only that now /me can lf adequate idea of the supevior exeellenie i,f thi4 Soar hy the proprietor's Agent; whose signature it bean; IN lacer, No. 429, Strand. near Tetophs" Warr - 'London 4 , the Proprietors , fortherisectrrity, hes 'bent to 'he. • calor is not icing,that the nadiearsittiddress orthe Printer, Sprneg, No. V, Sievr-streetwcnveut-Osrilen, is qfh___led- - to the •label•and wrapper. MI others are counter f e its. Sold b* sennylespectuovsk Perfonkeriissnd Medicine Venders in Tat ll and Countrgs price ts. earb- cake. HO it is at an t i ' neb oessnry to be particular in Misery log the :s ho v e caution, ni l ' will be the menus of preventing the o npoiitions which titre llf 441 W-beep pruct eyed. II•tt41)0 :1 1 riustelt t u rd Published by It. Low at 1., to th e 4. Staxssalvx Otitca b 7, 1' leer-street. 1 r P '^775 . 4 - • • • • : . I • . ~ ~. J. Wilcock*, Wileatim, and k, Prager. ers, July 21, 28. Aug. 211,as t we l ve', to Guildhall. Messrs. Williams and Broaki,' New-square, Lincoln W. Reed, Southend, apataccary. July 21, Aug.'' eleven. at Guildhall. A truntey, Mr. Hunt, %Vary% Holborn. E. Jukes, J. Langley, and G. M. Jukes, Gosport, July 27, Aug. 21, 9.11. tst ten, nt the Italia Arms ILI, Attornies, Mr. D. W. Weddell, Gosport; and -Al, Briggs. Essez-street, Strand. • -. It. Brown, jun. Pleasant-place, Battle Bridge. July 27, 214, Aug. 28, at twelve, at Guildhall. Atti C, 11 ;wanton!, P. nand:. row, .COvent-garden, S. hlingay, f. and P. ma t , 1 3 m i th 6 ekt July 28. Aug. 4, tri. at twelve, at . Guildhall. ?Stairs. Barron' and V incess, Baoingliall-street. L. Sharpies and W. Sharpies, Waltait-le-Dale, cottion-manuficturers, Aug. 8,9, 28, at eleven, at Preston. - Anomie, Messrs. lilakelock and Makin.. court, Temple, London; and Messrs. Blanchard and star, Preston. J. Bull, King's Langley, Hertford, carpenter, Ji Aug.2B, at one, at Guildhall... Attorney, Mr. It con Jlos- court , Temple. B. Stroud, Pool,, linen-draper, July 30, 31, 1 twelve, at the White Lion lno, Broad-street, .Apraiesk. Messrs. Clarke and ,Sou, Bristol ; and Ma kips, Janes, and Abbott ; New lun. • J. Thud Deal, Shaftsbury, Dorset, brewer, Jul 4, IS, at eleven, at Guildhall. A ttornies, Mess, and Lowe, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane. M. L. hlozeley. Liverpool, merchant, °Mg. 7. eleven. at the I/ng Tas'ern) Deausgate. Manche,tt nies, Messrs. Wpm acd Atkinson, Rederists-street,. chester ; and Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chancery-lane; W. Paulding, Kinston -upon-Hull, graces, Ji Aug.2B, at eleven, at the - Neptuna Inn, Whit ' Kingston-upon-Hull. Al tonics, Mr. George E.di `Coln's Inn; and Mr. G. Ilaire, Parliament-street, J. Bartlett, Cal) ton, Devon, bag-maker, Aug, eleven, at the Three Cups Itm Lyme Regis, Dorse t. Ines, Mr. Daily, Bridpert a nd Messrs. Abbott. New Inn. . . J. Harries, Portsea;July 21, 31, Aug. 29, at one, ha. Attorney, Mr. Rivers, Gariick;hill. DIVIDENDS. July 21. A. \ . Sinclair, Castle=court. Birchin-lane..._ —Aug. 7. 6. Kirke and J. Piird, firneer's-halt-court, try, merchants.—Aug.'l4. R. - Smith, Liverpool, - —Aug. 11. 11. Newman, Skinner-street. currier. .1. Tomlinson, Barlaston, titaber-merchant.--AL Mulliner, Birmingham, inenlman.—Aug. 25. 11 Menpliatie, butcher.—Aug. 14. A. Day is.Stroud Gi in cattle.—Aug. 7. W. Fortnum, lialkalley, Lomb; stationer.—Aug. 7. J. Nightingale Rayner, Ely, per. 8: J. Forrester, Lane tail, manuf eartheuware.—Aug. 11 J. Lewis, Upper East needle-makei c .— E tu r g i . 1. 2 4 . 0 W A T . C. Marshall,-Lisle Hermitage-street, Goodman, March, Isle of Ely, liquor-inerehant.- Seulcoatcs, York, grocer...—P. Forsler, Great . bookseller.—R. Reese and W. D. Jones, Vere-si Mary-le-bone, stationers.-3. Ayres, Stratford, • chant.—W. Williams, West Smithfield, eutler.—' Cursitor-street, Chancery-brae, stationer.—C. acre, money-scrivener. ' . ;rmisn a . ler, bank- Attopiri r , 3, 28, at irk-court, ri, hankers, insport. !Ir. Thoma s te, painter, mane ) , Mr. d, bankers, A ttoruies, , Lancaster, Oe•Ca,tle, ,inson, and Bicker. Jul ) 21, 28, Robert Aug. 28, nt Iristol. At. Messrs. Jen. Illy 21, Aug ,ssrs. Coop er 71 a, 28, at ,tcr. • Attor, street,- M an . fuly 2 4 ), 21, it erriar- gate iniunds, Lin. Utul. k • 1 `=,lB. at met. Attor- lit - Jamst., a n d Ines at Guild. ne. merchant. ! court, Pout- , upholsterer. 3..—Aug. 13. Aug. 13. J. H. Nordish, Gr..en, dealer tubard-street, linen-dra- mfarturer of ,st Smithfield', eh, tauper. .7 R. Sellers, t Yarmouth, .re-street, St. coal-ttler , —N. Barber, Pratt, Lung. fees !eke, Goff, mpt to tx. by threat., oirenCe. . ssembled !y of Flint,, itb the ids. e t a columns ith.Octofter alb yOar.u4 tut .the , . , spitorp. ~of St, tie. nlJjng down the new int... . All foot ! Ist., the Chtstek..• Nige l fishet. • igistrates at• r buying a,. test this way purchasing unless sane.? missaissione4l • . • eaves* last NE Llassally; , , (Abaf t -46 v. • was • 14 1 trampled let's safely, Irew at tho he eyes, he !rally buried pobliran, at L h t y Right. by sedorieg the duck distant drank three The women me they •had to yard ,galo can's liquor) P: Mkareitlllters • ioness'OnirtietA alCaktle.Baguie laughter of nts:! • Esq. to' Miss k:s‘.. of, $l. uynl 049 a>t I)AV. te 4 0g. prem. db. - ate. in 6 8 1 9 ' l ;eta 2V1...150. ?en eSte . eMed !!; • ila'srusre 'anti of he BANDANA he peculiar pro- f texture and di- co nstantly w ash- t sit in h.ts been in- and cilarseiwsa 1p ass r atgeinListeartit.mmonismorseonpnli.:7:,,dr Print' le di*.,i,ll:einse..,i),nnPdit..tr,ic,"clitil'i..l,l,llthot,•l.l.t I.