The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-08-15 00:00:00

STATESMAN. • • 7 ~.- -, gold, would he not give 16 per cent, more in ex. tion of paper,..as productive of the. Scarcity change? ' He certainly would if he could receive" bullion. gold with thclibcrty to export it. . Supposing there isidheen no such restriction upon So that if Bank paper and gold exchanged, even foreign trade as yon =have described, but that to the currency to the foreigner Would be 16 per cent. suspension of cash payments at the Bank had con. better, would it not ? if a person were at liberty tinned in force, do ydu edisceive 'that the increased' to export English gold, he certainly would get 16 circulation of paper; to which you have adverted in per cent. more than if he exported foreign gold. your former answer; would have had the effect of raising the price.of all c ommo diti es , and .agnongst WILLIAM MERLE, Esq. examined. Taking the price of n nea ")hers of bullion, and a l so df l ower i ng th e course is a current ninety shillings an ounce, worth ? Tweet four of exchange ? The question extends much beyond g y. ui - what I conceive that stated before; I think that shillings and a penny. you cannot perfectly define what is the cause' or What do you conceive was the average of the gui. causes but that I stated th e t wo I h ave ment i one d neas when they were last in circulati o n ? Five as the most prominent, dot that either the one or penny-weights seven grains and an half, about three pence less 9d. s in value; they produc e d fr o m 11, Os. Bd.would produce any given eff e ct. to 11. the othe r From what circumstances do you infer there ex- Os. IVhat do you conceive would be the average ists a scarcity of' bullion ? From every i n f orm ati on weight, if you were to take the mass of guineas that that I have ever received, or the o pi n i on o f an y are iu circulation now ? I should a ppr e hend they 'one person with whom I have conver g e d on th e subject. would weigh about five penny-wei g hts s e ven grains and a half; if it is only a fraction of a sixteenth un- In what way do you c on c e i ve th a t th e i ncrease d der five penny-weights eight grains, they are consi circulation of paper conduces t o th e s carc ity o f b u t_ shred as light. lion ?—Tlie one is issued and s u bstit u t e d i n th e r oo m When all guineas were weighed, and the of the other, which is withd rawn , an d w hich price of gold was about the standard p r ice, 31. 17s. cannot be conimAnded by th e hekl ers o f p a p er . Would nut the removal of the restrictions upon 10-14. were guineas frequently refused if they were trade diminish the price of bulli o n !—Tile removal a fraction of a grain below that. Yes, when cash Of the restrictions upon trade would produce an ex_ was in circulation they were always refused if they portation of merchandiseand facilitate the means of were under five penny-weights eight grains ) how- ever trifling, only just a move of the scale on the importing bullion. weight side. Are you of opinion that any ce r tain an d ad eq uat e provision can be ma the against an occasi o nal excess' No gold has been seen in circulation lately? No. How long has that been the case? It has been of paper circulation in any couetry, and especially growing worse every day.; ball suppose for the in a commercial country, where that paper is not last six months, convertible into specie at the opti o n o f - ibis holder ? • In this cutintry,' if I may judge fr o nt experience, I In the six months preceding it, what was the ave. rage weight of the good guineas in circulation ? , should doubt it ; but if flue Bank conducts: itself upon the same principles at p resen t w h en th e y d o They must have been five penny-weights eight grains I and upwards. nut pay specie, us they did w h en th ey were corn. Can you state the proportion of gold which is pulled to pay in specie, I sh o uld thi n k th a t it might he in circulation in ordinary dealing's at this time, to be safely left to t discretion of the Bank. What do you mean by th a t e x p er i ence i n this the proportion of Bank notes ? No, I cannot; ' we see no gold now ; my clerks, who arc (mice!. and some years preiious tnthat, lecting every (lay, do nut perhaps bring me a seven-' country which leads you to do u bt it I. I mean that ill the year 1797, , the issue of the bank n o t e s lies not' more, than . shilling-piece. ' el even millions steding • ; • I have*. seen a printed . In a very large receipt ? Yes ; they bring . no- - 4 thing but stamped dollars now, paper, which has been laid before the H ou se, in 'which it is stated that the circulation at present of Do you ever receive gold, as a banker, from any bank notes exceeds twenty-one millions ; lam de- Dorchesterquarter ? No, hardly ever : there is a house at eidedly of opinion that it is more than can circulate sent me up 500 guineas, but they have • me ii . i d with safety to the general circulation of the country. been iu store ; I always keep some gold by can. Are yod not aware that thniiiuing of notes under' five pounds has jiicreased materially th e w h o le The Bank gives you out a stock of half guineas and seven shilling pieces, do they nut? Not I amount of notes issued; and do y ou n u t b e li eve . that the amount denial! notes should be left out of have gold lying at the Bank* in guineas, which has been lyingever since the stoppage at the Bank )cotethe account* in callipering the pr esen t amoun t o f enotes in circulithfir with that Wasting at * the period place, and cannot get half guineas and seven.shif. ling pieces for them. yow have alluded_tO ? The swill uotes arc equally Tin within a very short period has not the Bank paper, and they add tot s • ,: s i ot haok,nutes,be. fore in circalatibit; they . ' lin the same manner ' been in the habit of issuing to bankers a certain in exchange-fell p(iblic or 4 `: . T . aocuritio : instead quantity of half guineas and seveu-shillingpieces ? go aft usitinx Isom ate ; •*,vitiw, l llearlhey No ; formerly they would perhaps change me fifty ' of bei ratber tend tnliWrease thodif fi catity more thin their guineas of seven-shilling pieces ; now they do not ' due proportion; because they . c , annot.lie withdrawn do that ; it is a regulation they have wade within `without an issue of specie to an 091 ) 0: Tr ituount and these three months. s therefore stand in the front* Of s tlio altlc. Till within these three months the Batik have is. sued gold to bankers? Half guineas and seven. You have stated, that you 'conceive an. eacess of - ' paper, circulation' may be irertied aai in shilling pieces, provided you paid them heavy gui: country if the Bank condi:as itself, un g der nst the i re. neas in return for them, s a. tr i.: ictie i tt, trpa' Who same print lea which governed Do not they give a certain portion of gold in ex.. .s wltirit . they Wail cotepelled to pay in change payments in paying dividends and.so on,? * `' t In" cash ; what do you conceive ,ia the principle by For dividends, if you have a warrant that is for which Ike - Batik' should' noir regulate its issues, as 641. lOs. they will pay you 41. 10s. iu money; an. well as thelest t vherioti by which to juclge of eny der 51. they will pay in money. excess, and the best eprre i ciisai of that evil ? Be- Not for each dividend warrant? No, the ba. fore the reeteltottolOnt.expetl — once of, above a ten. s lance upon the whole. tury provii:thatahe administriffon Ol j the affairs of What is the ca u se of the present price of silver • The the( Bank haebeen -whit and correct; the public have bullion being higher than the coinage price? beset satisfied, the country hitilfourished, and I am demand :* I have a great demand for dollars, and persuaded that the Baisk of` England has proved' a perhaps I must give ss. 7d. on Monday, because most iutportant invaluable- itleirument in promoting they are wanted to go out, and I therefore must get its prosperity. This experience points out the only. them at the best price I can ; perhaps that may last principle on which the public can rely with con&.. for a month, or perhaps only for a week ; dollars <fence namely, to return again to payments in spe. vary every week an halfpenny or a penny au ounce. . ' me whenever it shall be in the power of the Bank You know that at the time we are coining gold at 31. 17s. 101 d. per ounce, we are coining silver at to do so. 'DU you conceive that the Bank o f E ng l an d w ill . Ys. 2(1. per ounce, that the proportioes between gold and silver are such that the silver will always effectually guard against the p o s s ibility o f an y ex buy more than the gold ? Yes, certainly it will. cols it, the circulation of th e c oun t r y ( as we ll t h e i r Therefore, it is not possible that muck silver own as the paper of country Bank s ) if th e y regu -• ts • • should remain as the coin of the country ? iN, ter. late their issues by the demand f or di scoun t s of good bills founded on real mercantile transaction s, Are not the bankers in the habit of giving a pre- r tainly not.. as the occasions of the public ma y a pp ear to e. quire ? It has been ascertain e d, by l ong exper i. nil= for silver ? We used to do it till we got the once, that wherever piper has ci r c u l a t e d un d er th e ' stamped dollars; I have given an, hundred and one pounds for a quantity of coin wtorth sixty if it was power or influence of Governtn e nt on th e C on . tinent, that it hd. aer of th melted down, though passing for an hundred, but Bank of England as has faile stood firm The for p ab p ove a cen. e I have given that premium to get ,it, bad as it its, it is alwityk very tury, and flourishes 'at this moment with u na . particularly at 'batten time ; bated confidence. The . p ower repose d i n th e scarce then. • Bank is great ; their pap er • is the basis on which * 1 ;-- It comes back slain afterwards ? Yes, some of it; but we hate given one and an half per cent. fur the the best interests of the count r y res t s ; it i s it, notwithstanding, seed which serves to produce the whole of its commerce ) finance, agricultural improve. • Sir FRANCis BARING, examined. Tents, &e. &c. Such a poiier * may remain with Are you aware that the exchanges with the Con. safety so long as the Bank is liable to discharge their tinent of Europe have been greatly against this collo. notes-in specie, because that ciecumstance came. try for many months, as much asliont 15 to 20 per tutee a complete counteraction to.• any disposition cent. and that the market price of gold has been (if it should be entertained) to encrease the circus above the mint price in nearly the same proportion ? letion beyond 'a reasonable and safe limit, and, un. —Certainly. der that circumstance, things (foreign exchanges, Do you think the exchange would have been so &c.) will find their prop er l eve l. Th e ques ti on i s very unfavourable if gold coin had been circulating to o . general in speaking of good bills founded on in this country in the same manner as before the real mercantile transactions, &c.; there are many Restriction Bill.? The circulation consists of pa. instances of clerks not worth 1001. establishing •f .per and bullion, and the course of exchange is - the ' theinselves as merchants, and receiving *(sinew the seegulator of the one and the -other in all quiet and • ret(riction) an accommodation from the Bank ' by' Iturrent times : by quiet times, I mean of peace; distounting what is called good bills t o , U 4 ..by current times, I mean war, free from restriction 'amount (probably) of five or 10, 0001 . ; snail of every description upon trade with foreign phrts: demand I am inclinid, to. consider as CM - During the seven years war there were fro restrictions by the Bank, and, not arising out of a regale upon trade, the same operations to perform on the course of trade, . such 'at; would exist if the re. Continent of remitting. money from 'hence to, pay "striction was rem oved. This circumstance is ins.; for the increased quantity of naval and milltiry "portant, if my opinion, That the circulation of tag Snores ; and yet in no ono instance was there'a i ivint country cannot be perfectly safe until tlierestrictioig; of bullion. The same was the case during the Attie.' - is removed, is Well founded. There is no infortne.i, Jinn war; through the whole of it there. wai t 'no "'lion in what manner the Bank employed the penal want of bullion. And, therefore, I think that If we 'duce arising from eleven millions of. notes ; I matt' 'could continue our payments in specie, as hereldfioe, 'therefore suppnie a case, and say four millions in .and there had bee n no res t r i c tio n u p on t rs dertlie bullion four millions to Oovernment, and three .course of exchang e wou ld no t b e unfavourijile tie - 141004 commercial bills. Thecirculation of Bank the country. I, therefore, consider the two'greah ''ll . 9tei npw amounts to twenty .one millions ; deduct circumstances which afect the e xch a n ge to" iiiihn 'frofiiihence the bullion in • its increased extent, to ; restrictions upon trade, and the increased clicuie. i "wtich it Tay be supposed toemovat.in coasequesesi , • ti . . , . . 1 t, ._ . 1 . Arnolog a 9:6.A. a df the resfrktien 9 ti will iiifireAti il - tiZtih Wee , sum - to be employed in .public or private securities. Public securities may create a temporary difficulty and embarrassment, which can easily be relieved, by funding. But if any embarrassment shall be produced by an excess of private securities, a reductien, dur ing the alarm, is impossible, and an increase for a time will become indispensable, whilst the excess of both or either will contribute to prolong the period of the restriction. I consider thu opinion enter. tained by some persons, that the Bank ought to regulate their issues by4he public demand, as 4.4.- gerous in the extreme, because I know by experi ence, that the demand for speculation can only be limited by a want of means ; and I think the Bank would not be disposed to extend their issues beyond three-fourth parts of its present amount, if the restriction was removed. It may prove dan. gerous to impose any positive restraint on the Bank by law or otherwise, for cases may and will arise when an excess will be proper, and that it would be culpable to with-hold it. But if the House shall be disposed to entertain an opinion, and will pro nounce it distinctly, I think the Bank may he left with full power to act under their responsibility. DREADFUL EVENT. BRISTOL, AUGUST 13.—Fire, that no less terri ble enemy of mankind than useful minister ()flour necessities, has not for half a century presented in this city a more awful instance of its fury, than in the accident which betel the premises of Messrs. PYER and Co. druggists, in Redclga-street, yes. terday morning. Mrs. Free. having laid in only five weeks, fire was lighted to air a small room, used both as a parlour and counting-house, which was divided from the shop by the only flight of stairs that led to the upper part of the dwelling. house. An adjoining court, kitchen, and ware house, extending to Redcliffe back, form the rest of the premises. In the above-mentioned room, at &Ostler past seven, Mr.. PYER had seated himself spun a stool to read a prescription just received, end iii the'act of quitting it to go into the shop, the stool fell against either a six-gallon bottle of spirit, of turpentine, or one with three gallons of • spirits of wine (filled to order on Saturday night; and placed under the desk for greater safety), which. ac 'bre, and the contents communicating with the fire,. place, the whole room was instantly in a blaze. Mr. .PY/11 ran up stairs, followed by the flames, and l got his wife from bed into the front room on the first floor, and proceeded to seek for the rest of his family; but the flames had spread so rapidly as to fill the staircase and landing.placcs to the sky. light, which blew up, and all communication between the front and back looms was thus cut off. The siteatioti of all the wretched inhabitants new became truly deiperate. A child of 4 years old was thrown by a maid -servant, who jumpedaftee, it, from the first story window into the street. The child's fall WOrolititi t r it i ls hulled, so as to prevent any seri. Out" injury ; • but the servant was much bruised, sod, conveyed•to the Infirmary. Mr. MOom (shopman), after banging by his hands from the second story window sererahnieures, was taken d own by a lad. der, which also, with his assistance, rescued Mr. and Mrs. PYER. Every possible exertion was made to ettricate a nurse and two children from the upper back:room, but, alas ! without succeis 7 -for when In about two hours the flames were sufficiently mas tered, the remains 'of the poor woman were found, with,tibse of the newly-born infant on her b oso m, and the other, of two years old, lying beside her, on the Wreck of their bed, in a state too shocking for description ! Her name was REED % and.,age' about fifty-three years. "The stock and furniture were insured ; the house (the property of Mr.- FaosT,_ haker) was not. :the principal part of the accounl-hooks, and upwards of 2 01. in cash. notes (ptovided for a remittance by yesterday's post to London), shared the destruction, which, pail.' cipally through the exertions of 'Mr. FROST, jun. bookseller, who conducted a fire-engine through • the warehouse, did not, providentially for the neighbourhood, reach any part of a considerably, greater store of combustible matter,. Fro* the LONDON G4zg: 4.c. 14.• • Admiralty Office, dug. 14. •I• Admiral Sir Charles Cotton has transmitted *N. J. Wilson Croker, Esq. a letterho.had received from Captain Max weir,. of his Mojeskes ship Alcate l • giving tin account of AM cipiurp of two .vessuls .in the Bay of Martino, in the island of Corsica, on the 21st of June; by the floats, of the above ship' and Topaze, under oho directions of Li eu t en a n t s Andrew Wilson of the former s and Charles Ham. mond of the latter ; a three gun battery, which protected the entrance of the Bsy, was carried by a detachment of seamen and "'trines, and the guns ' rendered unserviceable. The enemy had several men killed and wounded f'on Ole side of the Eng lish ones man was killed and two wounded. Admire,(4.o.lsce, Aug. 14. Admiral. Sir Chart,' Cotton has transmitted to John Wilson Crolcer, Isq. a letter from Captain Wormeley, of his Majesty's sloop Minorca, giv. ing an account of his having, on the 4th of Jane, captured the Sans Peur, French felucca privateer, of one long gun and two , swivels, with thirty.nine men ; • out thirty-fire days from 4-euoa, without having taken any prize. And also a letter from Captain Pringle, of the ,Spitrrowhawk, stating the captitre, on the 19th of June, of L'lntrepide privateer, of Marseilles, of six guns and 47 men. ;. • ' MILITARY PROMOTIONS. • • Ordnance-Office, Angiut 11. Ro3al Foreign Artillery. 2d Lieutenant Etienne L uis Elie canals de Polkaing* WI First Lieuteassu, vice 'Liven, deceased. Dated 'J1168,26 1 1810. • t A. be la Tour, Gent. to be 2d Lieut enan t, vice . PonficarroiN roamed. Dated as above.. . . • . • F Commissions in the Monmouth and Brecon Militia, 0 . 1 4 4 bi _• the Lord Liesitenant. Thomas James doltasloae, Geist. to be Lieutenant. Dated July 5, 1810. William Foord, Gent. to be ditto. Dated May 2, MO.' Commissions signed by the Lord Lleatemust of the cowboy of eot. Second East Kent or Lath o f Scree y and Wingham Regime nt -Local Militia. Stephen Rumbold 4ushistitoi Faig. to be Maio'. Dated Ai pate, IRO. • i • o' • .••• .. mmegimh • ~ : •- ~_ . . • I s) t0346: 41 81RT114. • _ _ On the Bth instantott,Edioburgh, Lady Anne Whitetail Ad, of a daughter. ,W4onirdity, of a.dotOgitter,lirs.-Robert Brown,of Webid& Motile, Streathatn Continuo. :Out Monday last, St hi. house In James-tnreet, BackitOme gate, the Lady of J olio 1:114, ksq, of a goo. Yesterday, in Hertford -street, the Ludy of Lieut.-Co'od Iktrrigt , ofslte Itcgiute►u. of resin). ‘IARItIED. On Monday last, at Folicstone James Colquhoun, 010 . sob of Paltick Colqnhoun, l'AttAi..D. to Catharine, 3‘ll l o daughter of James Dractoi, Esq. of Janieo.street. Weshnitetet • On Nlontlity last, at Ealing t :Aliddleseit, Benianda Studf , .4 Esq. of Nlanchester, taltissirarrisnn. eldest daughter of . I *l -.OPI III I OO, CM. of. Charley. Lancashire. , I OLED. , ' At Perth, John Oftwart, K. second Boa of the late it John Stewart, of thaliderilly, Bart. At his house at Brixton, Mr. Wm. Lambert, of Lodgate-ht On Sunday, at her home, Manor-place, Walaorlh, 3 1 f. Elizabeth WoOdyer, relict of the late Richard Woodyer,bt On Sunday last, at Leeds, Robert Davison, hi. D. *lc! years Senior Physician of the General Infirmary in that tilt PRICE,OF STOC Bank Stock per Cent. 1ted.6.4114 9 per Cent. Cons. %I' j} 4 per Cent. 85j 5 per Cent. Navy Win L.:nr. Ann. Ig 9-11 i CS YESTERDAY. Onothon die. India Stock, IS* ItoodslLi Y 7 prea. 4s. is. pr. COMOili for Arc. 6tklj Lotter/ A DVICE. —When Men of education and jo• fessional skill use persevering endeavours to discove; Ii most safe and effectual. method of treating a few prevalhg Diseases, the successful result of their experience is Vic b° l proof of superiority. • " Messrs. GOSS and Co.• Surgeons, after being regtllntlY e 4t cited and initiated into every branch of the profession, (certi catesof whit..., from different Hospitals, and teslimoniiits fro the most eminent • Ph)siciatia, they Alive to convince :ivy ro quirer), were induced to make the cure of the foltinviog senses the object of their particular study, viz. a CbilTdi DISORDER, frequently contracted in a moment of int.iiitt tion ; and its concomitants, sTatcruit Es and GLEETS,?, also D EH( LIT Nr, whether arising fnon Bacchanalian inOt gene's. long residence iii warn) climates, or a SECRET iO l 7, TAR Y VICE, too often unhappily pursued by the both sexes ; in the ime it will be Humid the cause of Slbi , r LITY or BARRENNESS, and in the oilier occasion 0 , 11 4 mentos train of nervous diseases, n foil+. if not timely redo,' terminate in'IMPOTE.N t,;E and CONSUSI PT lON. The cesoll'of a long nod extensive practice has enabled 6" .by a roperine method, to efleetually remove those dis.' l3 i llooltver inveterate or complicated, without subjecting Ott' tient to the least restraint in diet or exei rise ; and to!'' ' VEN EREALC AS ES, where an early application is"" after diseevrvy of the infection, they pledge themselves to form a cure in the short interval of two da ) s. The unprecedented success of their mode of treatment ht • ewe of the Motive complaints (which' has never been ktroh fail in Gee single instance ill twelve years prnetite„during w , period many perstnis of both sexes have be, u cured, woo' 'severe and injurious methods had been pursued Hy (Alia fita Boners without eithet), indnees Messrs. 004 and Co. to tidy offer their advice" They may he consulted by either daily, personally,. or by letter, with inviolable secrtcYr CacY PLi a en ad ts il in th t " he 4l C rn o . untrvi, to slate the partienitirs of their CHM . , imc,, and Manner of ,tr T.„ and advice and medicine will be for warded to any p art n. Kingdom. ittelosingo Bank Note, are Messrs. Gen and Co. 11, Rouverie-t- )rest, 'LUNDON Fruited and Published Ay I).'Lnrsai STATesmAx Orvict Si. Fleet-otter. rt Ei 7 am ortara, dit I G R % ho rla c ifi iAadt tt i t uo e d ed gus Pd Au. - A t tale A tt447 111"1. k, 4 9 : 8 : ' . 08. 1 1 1 . 0 8 118 .."0 11 , ated s D u a rg ted . eu. A2l l u ) s a t t l e klig : 4 l ,4, l- 0.& : W. H. Baldock, Esq. to be ditto. litaetnanied)astiAediudou.it:tihr:lll,ct,l9o7:.l4: j jT S c W t. : o:4ll6 l i i G a P i B l :3 l: l9d i i i : l : o Tassio t i.f n i :;l 4.l ) v muil l i g e . l.asi a l inEnsiraipzgrenln;rl):77.l):::::dlhbejoie.et Gent. b o e . to •It he r o d b di L tt i o eu . Infantry. Lieutenant Clarke, rt. Lieutenant am ll to - e h l ite P h i l i i r r k t e h r lS' c i t i lluo be rti.te c r a t p signed. bated January 10, 1810. Lieutenant Richveard Brookes to he ditto, vir e Print - e, rei • Lieutenant wards, Rqbert Harper to be ditto, vi c e Ed res o r e t tt. Dated ai abo. Dated as above. Emign Thomas Redrop to be Lieutenant, vice W. p r A p D he a n ted l A tr p re le t i t i 2 t 4 0 b lB : l9 Lieutenant, vice Parker, Eas' signed, d S , te tooted. Dated January 10, 1810. Ensign Richard Jones to be ditto, vice Brookes, Prowaei. Dated as above. Ensign John Ruscoe to be ditto, vice Harper, pr Dated as above. Joseph itedrop, Gent. to be Ensign, vice T. Redrop, D April 24, 1809. 411 4 Stephen •Jarrett, Gent. to be Quarter-Master, vice pa r k a. Dated Jautaary 10, 1610. Commission in the Nottinghamshire Militia,signed by the t Lieutenant. 'Jacob Booth, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated August 2, 1810. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. F. Eccles; Crispiu-street. Spitalfields, draper , (rte 4441 to Sept. V, at ten, at Guildhall. 1). Magenis, Clifford's Ina-passage, victualler, mis t u to Sept. 29, at ten, - at Guildhall. G. Slow, Manchester, dealer, from Aug. 14 to Oct. 2, el k; at the Palace Inn. Manchester. P. R. Lewis mid J. Jacksoo,Strand, sllk-mercers, frou 11 to Aug. 18; at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Q. M. Jukes, Ciiport, bzuiker. J. Langley, Golport, banker. BAN KItUPTS. T. *fowl. Golan - ore-row, Birmingham, tailor, to stor e * Sept. 7, at live, 8, 23, at eleven, at the White 11 art. Flinti er ham. A litanies ' Mr: t;onstable, Symouit's ton, Comi t y,. Caus,. lane; and Mr. Slincox, 13.01 Ring, Birmingham. G. Hodgkinson, N ottinghttio, cottoi -spinner, 1; 45, at eleven, at the Rain Inn, Nottiughani. Al/Or l isesdirese s . Allsopp and Wells, Nottingham. B. Lawn, Weedon Beck, Northamptonshire, kauter,Srpt. 6, at eleveu, at the Peacock ton, Northomplroa Attie nies, Mr. Goudhall„ Wellingborough, Nortiansaptoiakire ; „ u e W. Ager, Esq. Furnival's Inn. F. Drake, Plymouth' Dock, baker, Aug. 27, 28, Sept.s,st eleven, at the Pountain Tavern, Plymouth Duck. Aimee ) , Meatilin Elworthy; 'Plymouth 1) , .c is. J. Lavender t Yeovil, Soinersetshire, gardener, Aeg. 22,11,1 S'pt. 23, at eleven, at the Mermaid Ina, Yeovil. Anionic., Mr.,W bite, Veobil ; and Mr. Blandford, Beut•O•tc.a, Temple. h J. Norton, Blikham. Oxfordshire. 111 n opld er, Aug. 24, 2i, Sept. 25, at eleven, at the Whine Lion. Banbury.. An ora k,. Messrs. iValforil, Golby, and Watford, Bahbur,; and 1i e. .., Myrick and Broderfp; Red Lion-squase. T. Phill , ps and Co. Milford, Pembrokeshire, inerzhaco, 'Aug. 24, 213. at eleven, Sept. 25, at twelve; at tiuildaa'.l. toraies, Messrs. 11 illyani and King, Coptisall-court, Tbra t morton-street. M. Worth. Do wgate-hill, stationer, Aug. 21, 23, Sept.2s, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Evitt and luau, Haydon-square, Minories. S. 11. Fitaciel, Sun-street, warehouseman, Aug 11, Sept.!, 23, at ten, at Guildhall. A nornies, Nlessrs.llonard aud Airs. hams, Jewry-street, Aidgate: ! • • • • 1)/V k DEMOS. Sept. 4. C. Dibctin„ Strand; iidsic-seller.—Sep. 6. G. Al. denson,..ins. Bury Si. Eilintrts, printer.—Sept. 4. If.•Nrwrias, Skinner-street, currier.—Slt. 1. T. aliyenit, Alancbeaer, 4. W. Olitvant, Nlatirheste4 cottnminansfat. tarer.,—Sept. b. 11. Nordish, Dieophain, Kent, laitcher.—Sept. 4. E. Oates . Leeds, rtrysalter.—Sept. 'z.2. J. Itarsua Timis uad J. *tater, Leicester. liven-drapers.—Sept. 6.J. Illocati, P. Whylock, and J. Duncan, Liverpool, inercliant..—Sept.i, R. Williams, Bertiveltv, , Moniniattltshire, shopkeeper. GERTIFICATLS.—Serr. 4. T. Dongart," Bread-Street, warehouseman.—J. Nevin, Mae. chester, mid 11. Nevin. Wilton: cottom-inarufacturers. PARTN MIS:IIPS DISSOLVED. J. &Sayan and G. G. Meares, irorunongers, Bristol—J. Ms lop IMO J. Bickers. Lo. , g-aerq,plambers.—J. Lidbettsr and!. Sim*: fililborn.—C. Smith and Co. Queen-street, Limpitr. G. Guise and. W. liownes,Cheialsoo ' Worcester.—J. Faunal J. Barge, calico-printers, Broughton, Lancashire.-(1. 14x. bertby and Co. Ilelstmii, Con on wine -nierchants.—J.Utap and Co. calico-printers, Rothwell .Lancaster.—T. Biel and-A. Ashuiore, gun:makers, /lohrlayari r _C e ßedferti,.hallquAtialatfvolareril, Birrnenglians.—C. Asitsat E. A'ppleby, locks:100p, War% ick.—T. Ciarkeandli. Wei, horse-diralers,i Sri stolt,l •-rto - .... I pri 1 1 I t u i, It r R A . .tt P 1 a ti o 1 3 fu S 9