The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-10-08 00:00:00

CORUSNA PAPERS. CAJTite)POL, Surr. 14.—The French have re. treated from Aviles, Pravis, and From/. Brlitulivr Barc.na attacked them in the church of St. Smoot, near Grad., and they sustained a loss of ante than-100 in killed, wounded, and prisoners. Brigadier P slier has deprived then' of all their le legruphie eu.sittannicati ens wi.h Gijon, where 400 Fr.-nehmen are surrounded and shut up. They colt. 'eyed their sick and wounded front Oviedo toGipu, but the rest bare assembled in Oviedo, to which they reaml from the other towns. SEPT.' 21.—0 n the 6th sod 9th lust. Brigadiers Castanon mud Puller attacked the enemy between Langres and Oeiedo, with uo adiantqe l and equal less owboth sides. Seignior ?oilier was thrown from his !nose, and a little hurt by the fall; bet we leer's, that on the Sth; the two Brigadiers of $OO Frenchmen into an ambuscade, only six list of the Whole effected their escape, the rest being either killed or made prisoners. This affair took.place . at Parame, about two leagues from Oviedo. Our Jitikta has also received au ac count of 3000 mess fronv'Seigniur Mahy's army him lng joined the divisions of Bendier Podia. On the throe successive dogs ebovemeutioned, Brigadier Parcena was engaged with the enemy' at Grado and Penallor, and compelled them to retreat to the opposite side of the river. Our loss was con. siderable, but that of the enemy was Much greater. An official dispatch of the 9th says, that the attack on the 6th, in the Asturias, was general ; that an account of its results would run to a great length, more particularly if it comprised se. veral feats of gallantry then performed, which bordered upon heroism; that Seigniur Barcena gave unequivocal proofs of *is being a brave com mander ; that Licutenaut.coluuel Miranda maul tested the highest intrepidity ; that Commandant Items fell in the contest ; that several other officers were wounded ; and that in this engagement the French lost 400 killed and a number of prisoners. The papers also contain an official dispatch from General I3allssteros, dated Xeres de loaCavalleros, Aug. 17, addressed to General Mindizabal, giving an account of the action at Villa Uinta, on the 11111 of August, of which several statements have already been given. !laving mentioned his deter. ;Menthe' to attack the enemy, and his direction to to charge with the bayonet, lee says—" My whole line leaping over a wall which was before them, rushed upon the comity with such determiued cou. rage, the brave regiments of Faris, Castropol, In. fiesto, and the battalion of Sermo, that the s bole Of the enemy's forces gave w 4 fly,ing in the most alusineful manner. I assure your Etedlency, that I saw the victory ou our side, pereunded that the cavalry would cot lose so favourable an opportu. nity ; but neglecting it altogether, the enemy had time to recover from his confusion ; aetl returning with the whole of his forces, obliged use to return' to my teenier position. Here a desperate amid bloody battle was fought, without the enemy being able to gaits an inch of ground, mar to dishearten my troops, although placed between two fires, which continued fur some time, until thocavalry began to attack iu the rear of my front, cutting down all those who were placed behind the walls. neivr °lliad the regiment of Infieskt to attack •with the bayonet, directing that of Cangas de Teams to sustain it, which was executed by the one with so much cou. rage, and supported by the ether with•such ness, that I have not words to express my admire. Wit of the conduct of theso two corps. Thetuseary vow brought all their forces whist the regimentof lefiesto, which was obligedto'fall back on that at. Canvas de Tineo, who remaised in ate iramoseetsle, position from the committeemen', notwithstanding. the heavy fire of theenemy, which only proves what. military discipline is capable of doing. there a fresh and bloody combat ensued, which was sustained with the greatest courage, until' I found that the van. guard had retired, and that the enemy on my left were manoeuvring to surround me; upon, which I ordered a retreat, which wits effected in the best pos. Bible order, placing the regiment of Mcrido on a hill. that commands the road to Monte Moho, w here thc enemy was stopped, until your Excellency ordered the whole of the troops to retire, nodoubt from per. ceirieg the intention. of the enemy's &fluky to, charge." HAMBURG!! PAPERS. WARSAW, Sept. I.—An order is daily expected , to be issued here fur drawing a cordon of twits along the frontiers. Much alarm has in consc. (pence been excited among our merchants, and it will doubtless be increased, should, as is appro. bended, an interdict be laid on the transmission of Jotters between this and a powerful neighbouring State. PARIS, Strr. 14.—The Prince of Polite Corvo , will now, it is said, nut quit this capital until the 24th, On the 12th he had a long interview with the . Emperor. For se►eral days past a report has prevailed that , the Emperor would undertake a distant journey. Vtvim*, Seri. 4.—Baron V. F.skailae, our Court Banker, is ou the point of quitting Paris, having obtained the necessary reconstoeudulions fur neguciating the proposed Loan in Holland. It is reported here, on the authority of letters from Bucharest, that the Ritssians have raised Au siege of Varna, being driven thereto by the inter. caption of their convoys of provisions. lIA banyan'', SETT. 53.- 7 Private letters.received here from St. Petersburgh, communicate that Count Gottorp (latq King of Sw,eden), having re ceived a►surances of:the friendly dispouition of the klasperor Alexander, had set out ott a visit to the it usbian capital. Itolailitor's corps, now,quarterobl itailsoever, has waved orders to break, up fur Spain. Turr.sta, SUPT. 4.—Several ships, with full car. goes on board, -destined for the Levant; now lie hots. Tho Commanders hare applied for pc►mis. aim to soil, which. ha. been refused by the Regency en account of the vicinity of the English misers. Importation being, thus readeted• dangorous, tkc 'price. or olive oil hits risen , to 94, and that of sal. •tuns to 43 florins, Augsbursh currency. .• AD -rt.', r woftivica. ' . uesday last, at the NoTwich Sessions, of indieessent was preferred and found by the Grand Jury against Mr. Thomas &tope, for send. jog a challenge to .Counsellur Alderson, the Steward of the Corporation, with an intent to provoke him to fight a duel, be having, in his official capacity, ea .the 28th of August, called Mr. Ruope, • rascal, when he was nominated, by his feHow.ciii. gcrts,tokil mite office of Sheriff. The general es. pectattun that this trial would be finally decided, had occasioned more than coaunuu interest amongst the freemen and other inhabitants of Nora kit, sad' this Court was excessively crowded. The bill of in. *latent being declared a true one, the Recut** . asked Mr..lLoupe, if he they meant to take his trial. By the advice of his Counsel he said no, and cousesinattly pleaded not guilty. Mr. Svoitx,s, us Counsel fur Mr. Alderson, then addressed the Court, Sating, that Imbed two motions to submit to .their consideration—une, .ibat Mr. Ro.npu's recognizance (in which, to the amount rif I(ks. he had been held to appear that day) phooldike garegied, be forfeited, because he had eturapitted „iifirefkkraoeh of ,the peace agaillst Mr. Alderson; atkil oc.4(laer tootiaa.w4e, that be be spat huaad wore, not only Au his urn recognizatici:, but situ in two surettesi to appear at the next Qoat tar Scs s)pla. ' Mr. Stoats cautioned, that aware that weir, word which he ippike would be particularly noticed, ho Irall.tho Itt.OfoCilptiota ill his proceedings, and more eipeeirdly 4 as iheileetings of the parties had btu; already too pirseti.agitated; and in sub. milting flits atuOotis iwilieb he had made to the Court, lie did so, bs4 l •se the iaterest, the security, the dignity a the 4 desisaatled they should be complied with, and 'lse.e•lied on that Court as the goartlidns of the peace, of the t.;usistitution, fur *or interference to preveut any farther breach of 'am peace. To Mr. ltoope he had no personal hos sll4y, but he must confess, that he did suppose his own sense of propriety of behaviour, under such circutnstances as had occurred, would have induced that gentleman to have sdOpted a ditferest conduct to that w hichite bad recently pursued. Mr. Alderson had generously. permitted pin' to remain on tits own recognizance (here Mr. }Loupe observed, he had always believed that boon was received front the Mayor), and how had he Alice acted? Mr. Storks. then read some extracts (ruin the last unrober oflifr., ILoups's weekly letters; sad the following were more particularly selected by Mr. Storks, to prove that the recognizance ought to be estreated. The chal. lenge was bust read, which contained the following Words : ..St R —You have levelled yourself with me hythe unprovoked abase yea applied to me at the Cktiidnoll this moraine. You 'night pave Mitered from we/ &MI6 wc r, that I did nut intend la be patient under it. I now user you the ulteroative of oinking au apology pehlie as vi the atfront, or of meeting me, at whateefe Sot and 'Wesley may aP4minis to-morrow 111"?' lop. A yourself base auothur alternative. but I woa)d ma. a viseyoll 1.14 lb! adoption of it, for, by such a step, so far awe sat' ying the publk, you would not be able to justify villain," 10 your moat easy and bouiliiir friends. '1 1 am,.hir, " Your obedient hermit, • • • , • • • ...iii0.+4.414S R0L0,P.14. " Ira:4 oll 4T Cat Or, 4./ 1 4. 2'4 late. ,, , Mr. Storks tam read the fultoniug passages from ay- 41.00 pr-ti last printed letter a . 1 I On T I •. _ .. - N, , a bill rorkilltittik heAtud opt gonna:ally act to allege mainst ,caslw h magisterial capacity (a situation whitl, on that Itoderstaud he had no right to moose), shielded by &Wrote, kihogiee, la the preseuce or the 'Court, and of my follsivirtutimus, AlkCp Clad:l44W for a high civic bur .four, dicl he dare thus, htteutpt to injure ip their good opi n,oit. latve`bein satii6tal ern* an essofsery, to which temitiossiteday. 1 wios eetiliesk. •1, cou4 mg ohlwiwit. I up -541'1,w'sbeiew-- anerPrt, believing, that then I must be cer ini it obtaining so(ne redresl; for Iteriag myself been edu cated hi tir:troltoti of-ksiteur, - .l4joitAed:of:.vir. Aldenue's feet iugs lig my etku. wit. a.rotom i tcuitription, far. he had re-. course to a different km, aud *rut litres cotstabkr In take me before the Mayor. Mr. Alderstiii Oat 'violated the law or the 140114.1eaSde Me, 'and; had. Esaeall lea to tar. mum sort of low, eistlcarsitti hire ts) the Lioutb, w hat would hare beeu the result, what the retriackA la the Chief Justice to whio,.as a 7 lllwgistrate, nie , Steward et Mae corpotatiOn, and the Recorder. ne &mother, ii 44„ camitymnitig, mid punish ing, even by transeortytioik, thovc w ho fit calk the laws; what, I - repeat, vrtinicrtheThirf Justice have raid to Nil, same judge :ftir.seitint 'twist's', example, by:his.stoprotrolted.and grow yin. Ilissoun of. tisitiave l liut 1, astiog sewousiy.:uul niotayructingly ttlWards him, tr . e.kted him at da. entknian. hhe then to be permitted ftl * nefcissitrarytto.juittee, and titesrupe toile impos ture, while toy perseverance in ay honourable cause I* deemed .swolfestco l If. 106*mmilloip ore that is ter.utedoi chalk:Age, Which might easily have be.av iivoidd bra manly apology, be reallj an Truer, *hal Wall we say to this Magistrate, tb this Gmtlael/or Alderson, who,• gismo time No, set. etc ;Arsena ljolt. by actually fighting a 40, io which I undettlastl he nor. ruwlyesetiped with hisllfe, Ut. cnetbrihg shot thrangts. • Bat there merest, winstablemalot by tbo.bluyisr to appremetud Mr Atiderkmi. Ike as alto to fighlad4kl, nod Uo notice taiceo of the event; while I, fur only asking for all apology, or al tiSrattiOlc on being publicly rolled a rascal, am to beintlicted , 'for a oktno, awl perhaps imp isuaed, for a breach of tue laws." • Mr. STORY, then observed, that such a letter could be written with no other inteutioo than again, to provoke Mr. Aldersoirjo,fight,--rue, wire. routs', tic so tame-spirited as . tu-sslouit to suchintlecorous language. • Mr. 'toes% that requeAted theiteceedar,pu.int4o ;11.tav tcb Esq. to read ; the fano wirig .pastiage in. that 'letter : r„ , • ' • " But for the larcomt I will leave Mr. Wenn° to his own reflections, Win& 1110 ILSSUraIICC that he may rest in the belief that 1 shall's); again put his pe.tainot Coorage ter thikteg. —My word is given to the Alayor not to cot it any breach of the peace, towards the said Robert Alder:ou, Lis+ _Of Si.elen's-place, Nor% ich, and : the Alayor may rely tar I my p . radeuce." 'Tie ltr.connen observed, that in the case ()film King against Jolly, it had been cleterurinr;d d of, • • wits offence, publishing a statement of his case s , previous to his trial, bot;,au4o such a circumstance. was likely to inilficomr the Jury.. As far as re lated to the preseN cane d . he curiiidered they, had been manderino - byiepthog,apy part of the printed! letter in question. - ; Mr. Coates row, being. ropsined., to. pie.td fur Mr. RcoPvs aud said, he Wondescil.,wlien I eonsiables were s worS ',in tirat,, they. were net .844 • monialical to be. partienla,algl rigilapt.an the coolluct of that GerAlcsratkryhoweser, tospuajr,scriousi t y, there could ,ba,ne„questipp before, tlia.Cnitrt,. fur itoopc.bed rinnaitted an his, rccognia' earl he hag IePA , lifaaos.ao4.i he ; dff§t:d ally 0 11 0, . le say to the contrary, and the Court must admit there had not beep Ault; epr t h breach I at w. 44 ptained. of: . Whets, wits ths.,psstiagp, in .any, padt,o( the letter, which .his. lkoopo,1) , solicit such a, comiftrictieri• co g posiiiiri 4 y,he,,poq it was liot to be. fouini - r , it•coeld ma ; Ikc,shc wa y lint, Mr. lisope sates 11-Wfig fronkkia l Writ ir 4 49sair zaoatli?.., No, There, hu. huitukrattlg asap, abiding, by. : the. 004 m, *el. hp:l *One— . 'ACK; Ar Had he intended to have acted differently he might but no, he was anxious, on the contrary, to shew, that confidence with perfect s;fety might be reposed in him. The Learned Counsel then quoted cases to shew that the letter on which so inuch . stress had been laid, could not by any possible means estrcal the recognizance. Indeed, said he, it is childish to make such an assertion. What, would you pu. nish a man twice for the same offence ? Even if he had committed any fresh breach of the peace, uotiQe must have been given of the intention to pu. nish it; but you cannot make that a ground of psi % nishment for a former one. What can be more ab. Surd ? • The CoURT agreed with Mr. Cooper's . opinion, that Mr. Ituope had nut dune any thing to forfeit his recognizance. The.Recoavea havieg again read the challenge, observed, that this case bore two aspects. The re cognizance certaiuly was not estreated, and if it had, then the fact would have been laid be. fore a Jury, who would give a verdict of guilty, and apportion the puoishmeut. If the letter in question were a libel, the cause must be heard by n Jury, and the punishment would be dictated by the common forms of law, and the •eateat of that punisment, greater or lesser, accord ing to its acct.—lie thought it was the duty of the Conti to restrain the angoverwible passions of any man,sthat the ponce of society might not be en. dangered,laud therefore considered that Mr. Roope, ought, not only to be bound in his own mug ! &stance, but also to find two sureties to such an !amount as the Court might adjudge the circum stances of the cause 'Demanded.--After some con. I sultatiun and di ff erence of opinion, the Court de. terasined that Mr. Roope should enter into a fresh recognizance of 2001. and find two sureties in 1001. each, to appear attbenext Sessions to take his trial. Mr. Roora then addressed the Court, saying, as he had expressly declared in his printed letter, that nothing should induce him to commit a breach ofl `the peace, and knowing that he had honourably and conscientiously abided by The promise he had made, not to forfeit hia recognizance, be bad not I supposed that sureties would bare been demanded, and therefore had nut solicited any.—lf the law could imprison hint rn else of not immediately finding bail) he would readily submit, for the had not done say disgraceful act, aod,though they might imprison his body, they could not fetter his mind. Two of Mr. Ronre's feltow.citizens, Mr. Bendy, surgeon, and Mr. Wyeth, thee voluntarily, offered the required securities, and Mr. ltoope left the Court, when he was congratulated by a great num. bet of the freemen, who previously had retained Mr. Cooper to plead for him. PO L 1C E. --ra m ... UNIOX-LIALt. RIOT ON WIISTMINSTER•BRIIME..—A number of Irish labourers have far some flute past been em. played iu. repairing the psvemeht of %Vestmiuster. bridge, and on Friday evening last, just preview; to their leaving work, it appears a quarrel arose be weea two of theta, when several of the passengers who were passing by stopped to listen to the abuse which they were liberally bestowing on each other. This impertiaent cariosity discleased one of thess 4 named. O'Carroi, who, desisting from his war safi, won!' with his fellow labourer, commenced fat more ufensive operations against the ea welcome iee.' traders, and the passers by indiscriminately, throe,. ing several shovels fell. of gravel. in the face of a gentienun, who. was patois; on, horseback, and rot. ling the paving-stones after the passengers oil the' foot-path. A, number of persona were by this con duct collected. together, seen desperate scudliren. sued, when Mr. 110DSON liklitlOß•dfnpet in Bridge.. road, who, is also a cons table, went to the s:lot, and beginning to remonstrate with one of the labourere, named Brady, be received st• violent blow,. across the feeeht,id from the shovel which, Brady had in his hand, and a large stone t thrown by &gather of the party at the saatetiave, struck hit on-the back part of his head and knot:keit. him dome. 'Other coni.t.shies arriving, howcver,the mob ware defeated and four of the ringleaders, viz. Brady, O'Carrol, ' So/Wang, and Twarpy, were taken into custody, and on . Saturday were taken before G. limits, Esq. at LTnion-hall, and fur want of bail were cora. mitred to take their trial for the assault. It being strongly suspected that some of the watchmen must have been accessary to the extraor. tilissari. robbery of Mr. Newnian's shop, the jewel. lie,. in Piccadilly, on Friday morning, by alarming theltotrve under a pretence of the premises being on Are, twelve of then, attended at the Police Of f ice. .130 W-street, on Saturday Morniag, and underwent long, interrogatories before Mr. NAIVES. They sprung their :solve . ow soeirtg the _fire 9 attiVAsaw number of men about the house of 19r.r. Neiman, but denied that they should know them again ; and nothing 4 1)1>e4/104, to crimistate any of them ; they were discharg* . . , cusußigi.alaw •- • • MURDER !—The following shocking circumstance! happened on Friday morning, at Monk's Gates about two miles. from Horsham. .A man of the: name of Lint!field, who has fur some time courted :a yeing woman residing.there r being exasperated with her on. account of supposed infidelity with a neighbour of the name .of Naldrett, repaired to her house on Friday 'aorta.% with a gun, and said he came to shoot her, when she immodiately gave the: alarm, and Naleirett seeing hini at ,the door with Otis gum, was proceeding : to expottulaw with him, wilco he presented it at bins and shot him in the Sight.bxeast ; the young man.ilied in a few minutes,' ARO Lisollield is in . eettudy till the Coroner's ver: tiktiiilkilitkwo, which will siXas seu4 as the Coroner Difikeik 1 The fies.stlikli • broke out in 'llistatissittrestitiJi Thursday night• was in the. prenijsei .of Moils, r44.wley and Go. Ana. nut at Calaert's tirowbetiar ,liltytwerti.tutaily,(lolfoyett. 114 it nut here fur the,eitartiim,of Mr. Calvert's men, who with their engines and 42 .supply of water. from. fths ntily awipplpfor seem time, it. bring.low.water) Riot prqbakty °arra; part ur..thvirmaietiiiive usta blithunfil would have bed aa ileatpuyed. . -: -~.,, :~ From the 4.0ND0 N rdzg?'~'Et peep •raing BkNK-RUIPTI 1r ENLARGED, J. Taylor. liars's-road. Gensverese.pa c p , si nt r Hanover-square., hitesinith, isuirOcl. 6 tu N u ,. - " r t`'s, 'Guildhall. • 0 ,411% 4 BANKRU'PTS. J. Wilmot, Ossfit. De:rebury, VOlishire. rlothie slier Oct. 29, dilsgs‘%.` , tykt Merest. at th e Ne w Caws. "w :age el Wakefield. A akefiel , d hit sirs. Llarkson, . 414 J. I soissoa, W 1 %tom; :Magal. merchant, Oct. 9. 2.:4 at heels, r .17, at four, at tLe Rummer Tavern, AI! 'g am J. far. Tarrant. Chatwery4ani;. - l a se, J. kitata,Bnlten-lelMoors, Laticabhire. toti O c t. ?inv. 17. at ten, at the brid ge 1,, IL. , ` 4, 1 'An Mmirs. Bolton. r Alf/irides, Mr. Magian, Vern iek-i gra y, et ails A,. .ge,...ll;eititop t ies. Great ,Driashi, linrkshitt. dreggio 15, 15, N ov . l a , at e l even, at the.N (Tiny* tun, 11.,,,..1„„' 'AWL Attand ornies Messrs. Exley, Stoker, and nd B":"I'as va s fun; Nl'r. tMnarawila Lass C. Marsh, IV (it, reliamptun, Staliord,hire,rovr. four. 2 1 3, Nov. /7, at elevea„at the J ern ingb a , ; Shiifitall, Salop. Attoraies, Sr:Diddle, Weisel -da ta 11 '. 14 5 l'homns, :staple Inn. Plot!, 41 W. Gluyas nad 0. Wayne, Marazion, Conoco, d ealer, !9, 30, Nov. 17, at ten, ad the Star Inn, Maration, An Messrs. G. and R. John.Falinandsirimance,C " and Messrs. •Price and lionirste, Liutaricis inn. I'. Hill, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street, dealer in spirits, 0, 14 e . Nov. 1 1 7, at tivlite al Gibilcinall. Attne Maw ct,, nod Stevens, St. e Mtictreire-enurt, Poultry niei, . Meta T. Burgess, Tidesley Bank, Leigh, Lialiensir e, nom ner, Oct. 27, 30, Nov. 17., at to o, at the 1);.g 'raven', m 1 ,„ 41/6 ',,,,_ ter*. Attornire. Chancery-lane; mid Beisrs."-.. - Gm, son avid l.onsdale, Manchester. C. Bab lev, Bath, pastry-eook, Oct. 13, 18, at the Full Munn Inn and Tavern, 11 ith. Anorak. .7 (harts-Inge.Cannomstreet and Mr..Winn te , g al * T. Hills, Abbey Mills,. Westlmas, Egez, p c ,. 11, .. Nov. 17, at ten, at Guildhall. Atturnies, Alessirs. Randall, Castle-street, Holborn. • C. Stevens, Billericay, Etvwx, baker, Oct. 13,at at twelve, Nov. 17. at eleven. at Guildhall, Lesko. net. Mr. Cutting, Bartlett's-building!, Holborn. 'W. Realms nad T. Morlsall, Chester and Shreerbor t ,b e cl ers, Oct. 13, 20, Nov. 17, at.twelve, at Guildhall, 1, 0 ,1,„ Ai. Conies, Messrs. Kibble White, Rowland, and !tublike', um Y . 4 Inn-place. J. Crow, Dean-street, St. Margaret's, Wesintiose rol „„ g _ ter, Oct. 16,113, at ten, N0v.17, at twelve, at (si l l al: torney, Mr. Popkin, 'Dean-street, Soros. E. j„„, c ,„ I),,,mio, g at iss t; Ewes', victualler, Oct. 16, ten, Nov. 17, at twelve, at Guildhall. Anomie, 11,.1,,,' Ca l or; and Mr. Harvey. Curabor-street,Cbaneerylsor. J. Morland, Butt-lane, Deptford, Kent. coal-dealcr, 23, nt ten, Nov. 17, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loat*. Aa„" . ney, Mr. Metcalf, Ilatsinghall-btreet. P. F. Paiillion, Neck/tiger, Bermondsey, Storey, relic,. printer, Oct. 13, $l. Nov, 17, - ar twelve, at Guildhall, Loadsa. Attorney, MG Pollen, Fen-street, Oripplegate. C. H. Wales, Vigo-lane, Piccadilly, primer, 0(1.13, I:, Nov. 17, at ten, at Guildhall. Atioroieb, Aleuts. Anstke ao4 Cox, King's Beach-walks. Temple. I/1 ViDliN DS. Oct. 27. J. Prime and J. Smith, Birmingham, dtalresinlart, and also of Skinner-strtet, Snow-hill, holerb.-Nov. .Perr, Wailing -street, wholesale haberilastser.s--Ork NV Minim, Lad-lane, victualler.r-Nuv. 3. J. Width, Flog street, engraver.-Nov. 10. N. Luca s a n d C. Berke, Da n a. lane, aterchnats.--,Oct. T. J. Matthews, !lenient, rwahon. -Oct. 97. J. Ivory, Mark-lane, broker.-Oct. 12. A. Dm uiSti and 11. Newport. V illirr's-streei, Strand. apholav eis. _ Nov. 10. J. R. Ball, jun. Kensington, co:ich-master.-0rt.31. J. Anderson, mockport, Chester, draper.-Nov. '3. W. ii A Fare:tem, Hants, butcher.-Nov. 9. G. Hart, Woudkos, :e . SiAndk, twerslitevei.-00. /1: T. Bennett, Liverpool, w t . onnt.-00.1111, J Burge, Castle Carey, Sokwart, Maki* maker.-Nov. g. J. Storey and R. Storey. St. AlargareivA Southwark, 111nefi-drapers.--Wriv. 3. D. Skinner, Neeisgss Causeway. cabinet-maker.-Ntiv: 17. I. Pena, Lmtinr-ter, oil and column:La.-Dee- I. kali, Strand, banialet - Nov. 10. 'W...litistacei Little Carter-laur, Doctor's Culnews. cabinet-snorter.Ndi: TO. It. Sloarts; Mark-Lune, nwreliant.-No v. 3. R. FOPACY, High-street, Bleowlarf, ciseeseaseaser.-Nov.. 3.-W: 11. Troulbeck, vir tu:lncr.-Nov. 1. R. Parnell, Newest, GloureAer, rawer.- Nov. 10. T. Brewer, Baldwin's-gardens, fifty's 1/a-13nr, rim. plikte-warlter..-Now., 12..6. Young anal G. Glenne, Nate row, Walbrook, merchants.-=Nov. J. T. Wells and G. Oons 'fake, flanksie Southwark, tilnber-merchants.-Sor. 6.N. ate, own - Jedihatitn, JAL jervelltr.—Nor. 3. 411.• NAN; Yrink bulklittp, Bririniandsey New-road, wool-Oarder,,-Niw. S. W. Berridge, Maiden-rane, Cheapside, hosier.-Nos. *non Bristol, tooney.serfvesper.—N ov . 13. L. tiehardne, 111. Does lu wee -street, victuidler.—lllos.l. J. Be East India Chambers, Leada4enall-posset,, J. Ward, Berinundaty, brewer.—Nire. S. F. Jerwrs-street, Westdildtkr, cordwainer.—Nov. 5. C. Chad. tan, Last Farleigh, Kent, dealer.--dfnv. P. T Wrigiatino, Newer-street, niercer.-.Nev. S. J. Leo, Manchester, mo. thantb—Nov. 17. E. ITAIf. Rochester, tailor. CERTIFfCperES:—Oer. •2;. J. Hisie, Whiitschapel.theplate-worker.--1. pie-hill, inn-keeper.—S.. Wertmorlaluirplace, City road, uterchaalt.—J.Stirtey and W. Morgan Lionnard-stwn , buskers.,—J..slsitthewe v liertfonio atealatao.LJ, Nelson, t+ verponi, tailier.--J. Murton Kingston-tiptoe-Bull, dealer.-h. Egerton, I/oval's-lane, Holloway ! Turkeyonrrchant.—S. Dw seta, iluddentieldi York, morchant- , 4 1 . ford, iosholdefir. PART.NKRSHIPS DISSOLVED. B. Jones and J. Day, Apple.tree.yard, Yyrk-street, James's; wholesale per/mart-rt.—J. Mar* Nate J. Trake N If& reford, coolistsin-carriers. 7 -PT. Natoraani F. linikkain, Low bard-street.—S. mid T. Genet, Bristol, millwrights,-It. Clay too, J . Slater, sen. J. Slater, and J. Slater, jun. Leeds and fer Atm, York, merchants.—W. livettin and J. Strange, auk grocani.—J. Selsoltield, J. Curter, T. Fierier, aid J. Soon fiowden, York, bankers.—J. Seatoo, R. Seaton, J. saner. ' and T. Foster 'U Selby, haulier,.—W. Brieptiger, (taw Brotaiger. an Alertly, Hoandsditirta. /tak I and J. S. Spearing, Yarinonth Mid, Iple of 1% ighs,willert.- J. Clark nod E. Hales, Newark.upou-Treat, wkarlingto.- - W. Totten,' and T. Apps, Appledor. taint • Noah!" and R. Wink John's-row, lirirk laoq ddri-ossn facturers.— W. and J. Siiiip.on, 410!LE. tchpolenster ,, — Chatnplou, W. Nibb;, 'Champion and 'G. Martina. Upper Tisanes-street, mei clinnit-- N . Duncan Ta3nir. 'rlerentie, St. Domingo, oseretiants.—W. Staithintiond M. ! 4 eith. Brigie•lane, Norwich, wuolleit-draper.. —J. To: urr and T. W heel w right, Wined-street C hen p i de, stirgeotv.—.l. worth,. E. Ashworth, T. Hutton, Hasiatts. .L Ontion, ft. flaslain, lioltow4e- NI ours, La ui..auter, —W. Witittingtotaatad G. Carr ' • Sheffield,. Wirepti or ke is .-J. Mickle and Mr. Itoherri, Great ituniellPerrett, ration. The great success that has attended Bisu'iOffices for a cunsiderable number of years, and the knows poctualitY ib paying al/ Prizes on demand, will, hapeit, insure a continaauce of Alio pi:Yee fa. tout In the present LottorY, which his the novelty of beving•only 4,000 Numbers, 5,000 P4s, Fire Prizes of 20,0001. Tic/tate and 'Shires vela liatcousiderablk cheaperthan hist Lowry; af4 Chr:41414 acrd 9, Charilift Cron. Al Alt HI LO. • On the 21st August last, at Jersey, Captain C. Iddins. rine 67 th Regiment, second eon of John Urine. Bog. , of Sow!** field, near Itirmioghiutt, 'to Itebeiviti daugliter of Doom ber, Esq. of %Vey smooth. Vc On Thursday tatt, Alfirilthyrsiktrkine.; Toner-Oh -0, Frederick Purdy, of 3tork. - laoro d .I.lianbeth, youo(test dot + . tor of Mr. William Liailtasa, 1300r.1a t. On Saturday last, Mr. Wilkiter, of .I;:iwrence-lane, to Sir oti, daughter of Pelee' Walk., I*. of 'frotap-street. Oo Satardsy, the-bili inst. at St. Johaits, gr• ' 6l kph Ticke to . M Ann Pnlsfocd. - . ' On Thur sday last, at GeorgeGoodirio, of the 10 0 Temples tiq.• In. Maria, third. &tighter of int late' WWI, lintekrolittry, of Ely.. . . •• ' • DILI). • .-- Atl)ulwiels, an Friday List, in the. fi3th year of her age. Mrs. Broil n, nife of Edward Iltriratr, Ekr. . r„,rl : no the.i!ith nit. at E.tri itrook.frous.es war 131:341...." - olk' f hire, Edmund Peckover. Esq. •• aiii • On 'fuesday, the 2iith ult. at Exmouth, Devon , ~tart'. A of William ltolitsittr, Esq. late of Abetford; iu the count '''' York. ------7 +. . PRICE OF &roots ON SA/11111)Ar. Bank•Sturk Munition ~ i ii .dis. • prekCent. Red. ludia Mork • 9 per Cent. Cow. %Ha I,l4iis, B:lnt4 14 pr. 4 per Cent. Er. Ril!s; Vdi,. I pr. 5 per Cris. Nary 98U ( . 011%. Itel A.CC. Olin 11. ,, a/C. All/U. ; 4 1, ----re."1.1)411.111111"-- ttNOtilks..; Ves..sed ,usn - i• -g- 'l.ll, l :l. —' ne dl • 77z 1-1111 1 4 : et uto ". :: 11.311 Sret sow.*•N 00 ,c it* silk sit I•ll44lfett4 _ 1 MP' lln Ilk till Tii Olt WI Mit 46.4 pi T.J toe tug