The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-04-03 00:00:00

I ing the risk of 'Airing offence; he therefbre rom fined himself to toe Seconder. and such as had the opportunity of rendering themselves conapietimis daring the progress of the ilsiinission. There w er e now some prestat ( Baring nod some others). win hail supported Mr. Wardle, cud who might Ai ie.% propriety be included, and a vote of thanks to sails Mendwrs as were Liverymen might Le passed in a distinct Ilesolation. With reap: et to the thanks to Alderman Cousbe, that would cOme better when they were crousiilering of the conduct of their other representatives. Mr. Alderman COMBE then came forward •-•." Gentlemen, the applause piti have just bestowed nu me, excites awl calls for my warmest !•' , atitude ; at the cause time, I cannot but agree, That, when you come to tak- iiito consideration the conduct of your other Representatives, will Le the propertime to adopt oily Resolution wherein you meal to &vonr me with your siipport. 1, at the same t. :mist say, 1 081111 no other merit for ray vote 1.• .i% iiitegrity and a sepie of public ditty." The i• :11ileriu.iii was received with the warmest . : .4'approiast ttttt and esteems. .Ir. WILLIAM VAYNE, a Liveryman, then mos.. I, That the name of General Fergusson be added to t!:•i•e contained in the Resolution," which was 44..1.:0.1 ied 11 Mr. (;.•alier. I)Avtos.lN, and the Re embalm], so amended, was pat and earned I I M • stously. • The remainder of the eleven brat Resolutions were tlieu sitceess:vely put, aud the whole agrees/ to unanimously. Mr. %/V A I too AN next proposed a Vote of Thanks to Mr. Alderman rennin., for the support lie bad given to Cul. War Ile nu the I:cm-occasion ; and fur his uniform ndepe•ideiii•e, integrity, and incor ruptibility in Parliament. After which, lie said, he hail an unpleasant ditty to perform, but it was un posed on hum by his acqiiaintences. It was ex tremely irkwune to him to propose any thin; per sonally olfensive towards men, with idiom lie was iu il.ariy habits of intercourse, mad men whom lie wished at least to respect. The first object with n virtuous man was the approbation of his fellow citi rens ; this aus then dile, when rh•sei veal ; bet thine who %quadri he really to receire pierce thanks fur their just diverts, slionhl be equally Open tw ex pect censure, when It was due to their misconduct. The opportunity of elections iel.loni octu, red, to el fin! the Livery an opporunity of ruarlong their sen timents towards their Itepreseutaiisea, Th e prop r mania, thenoind he feared they would be iii. efts:equal. would be, to mark their sentiments toward, the omidoet of the other three of their Represents,- . tiros in the present Seasiou especially, by a public declaration. The ninds by which acne inen con. .gently excused themselves liar violating the trust, and betraying. the sentiments of their consinneut., eras, by laying their hands on their hearts, and ap yeali.ig on titer Imanurs and consciences. But at oats in irstp,that lee loiriied to their public conduct for any dun., like honour. They hail, trout time to time, supimrted all Administratkos, and all pros' cip:es: awl, on one ouicasion„ he beard, when. a worthy Altirrnian voted against Mr. Pittolicir is n trim:way, it , was remarked by th a t .titatestnan, that, in ion •as he had any thing top Ark.:, be never ivrant, the *typos to of the noi it!), Baronet. Advertmg, than, to some allusion.; itr.idi• by Mr. 'Whitbread, in the House of Comtism's, to the votes given by the two worthy Baronet. in the lost agunist the Duke of York, wh, a they Aland hi-, rase desperate, in which he compared them to bhila of prey pouncing upon a dead car. case ; he observed, that he thought the fable of the Sark 1.47.1 equally apolicable. %%lieu ttss royal beast teas sick to ,Ceath, and nimble to de. fend bi a i. e lY, the minor beasts he had injured came to revile him with their wrongs. Those' he bore without a murmur, until the dull ass C.lola to f1;0,7 his beeli iii his face, when the royal animal, in hi\ dying moments, ua,hgnantly exclaimed. " Injuries fain others I can hear with resiguation. but to bear insult from so vile an aoinial as an ass is to die an hundred umiths." (Loud add continued laughter.) Thus, continued the Speaker, the Royal Hake must hare felt those kicks of the two Baronets as the severest of his afflictious. But the third Representative (Alderman Shaw) never came into the House, nor offeird any kicks, be cause, a. it was generally whispered, he was a can didate or tutor, 1 . ..V00111, and hoped shortly also to bacotmea Baronet. Mr. W AITHO AN then impressed anon theasseinhly the necessity in future of return iull Wall/OM free from eypetete ; (a general try of " We will ! we will!); awl said, till they it l eam a pensioner and a contractor for their Chief Magistrate, they hod never heels refused u Common Hall. Re concluded with submitting the following Resolutions for Thanks to Merman Coinhe, and Censure to the other three Representatives, sloe were both received with a general horst of applause: Resehed—" Thnt the Thanks of this Common ksU tie in „,. to Aid, rfobsi Climb', one ado: Itepreaentative, for dbis City is Parliament, tor sitepwrtisg Mr. War,lle's Statitta, sad general ineurrept ihte rent - met. Iteuone•!—" That IM, William Corti% Bash Sir Chas Trite, were. and imam. Ave* , three .t the Ileytteseet sorra fir 'lila City iu Parliamt sat, have, by their meet elm duct tbertna. strewn a einifropt and disregard foe the opt /mous and interests of thaw ronatitsients, a hoot as nereleney to the wilt of Ministers, sad are therefore tan,iol'ilty therms. Stleare of their fettow•eitimess." Alderman CoVismciaine fortwd. and, with mud. feeling. expressed his guititaide for the haintur they • h i d Olds coarser! npos Ins; at the sorse [IOW he I.loosu opportunity of re.miselithe onou the state of rue polls at the dose of the tact clectiou fur the Coy : he rev,rerted he did inn at that time possess .their comitteuco as a greater degree, which he attri buted to the cry then raised ; he. how,iier, thought Nary - might now believe that a mariority may hie w the eight- %%ea lee first offered himself to their un (ltio., it was with a view of hying serviceable to his eonstitneritc and that they should thsuk lie had benign, aim the xi eateat vat•tteaUon he could lion 'ably receive. (Luau! eAreridg:. The filsert;ution for erientetog the conduit ref Al dermen Con is, Purr, and SBAw, tamp lout.— AklernourCiamis then presented Inuirelt, the honliog arid Allure the livery, wbrch lasted some minutes% sileuce heirs;: procured. lie said,that, otoodieg in the' wily he dad, before those whose good opinl.in ,he was anxious always to obmin, was ex , remely to him, and must baits to' every men of feeling. If he had acted (mantel' their sentiment,. he hid never---illeie the ii hula set appeared a a loss, sad referred to tb4.l `,. I ~_.~._. - Resolution, winch occasioned great lailghterl--e sheen • contempt and illiregnal fur their opi- Mons and interests." He would be . glad to know in what instatire be bad sbawn this contempt ? He knew the value of their opinion too wcU to /in so. The Mover, he• said, had amused himself with drawing a pretty picture ; hut, on a former occa sion, he lind given hut, his vote, although he had thrught proper to include him in the three who had acted wrong ; he would bell:thawed to attack a man when he wits down. lie then asserted the opinion he bad given in the Hodge of Commons, when he seconded the mutton of Alr. Bathurst; said heat tended there by night and by day to his ditty ; and concluded with declaring, that he had acted consistently with the feelings of his mind, and the dictates of his conscience. (This speech was fol. lowed by load and repeated hisses) ; which were rti Dewed and iiicreased, when Mr. Alderman PRICE came forward. He se* in defiance of the opinion given by the Mover of this resolution, he cause to give it his flat denial After the signal favonrs he bad received, no oleo could regret a vote of censure inure than he should.. He had done hi. duty in Parliament, and attended there as much as his impuired state of health would admit; and voting as he had done, he had acted most conomentiously. (Here the iiiili2natiosi of the Livery resumed its former expression, and lee was compelled to retire amidst their groans and hisses. Alderman SHAW. after experiencing if possible, greater marks of contempt and disapprobation tiro tither of the two former Members, declared he had acted consistently with the mildness and ))•uittriess of our Ira*, and exprini.c.! H hone that Alr. man would feel tlw. ~..opriefy of withdrawing lus motion.—(Loud groaning, end hints, Al lowed this speei: ) The oo ..vas then put. and carried, with loud acelo.n.:;teis, almost unanimously r three or four only slwwim ; their hands agMost it, , • Mr. WAtrusus then came forwetd, Slid I'l'l'l' 4 to something th d had . Lrelan freitik: a wor!hy Baronet in his ',seed', charging hills with having once given him a vote at an ielec. said, he should certainly incur just . bblaie if he suffered such ao imputation to go iineitplaine4. It was in a case where the worthy 8.1.0 ter vidniMp posed too persou of his owls polities! prior - 4,4e5, and therefore a matter to I self of mere iiithifer once which he voted fir ; except. indeed, that he could know at all times what the worthy Baronet intended ; for he opeply itvowial himself the sup. porter of ali Adiniuistritt,mus• whereas his oppOnent was more insidious. th en proceeded•to notice the conduct of the Chief MAtiistrnte, in refusing to coaiply with a requisition, duly siOeil by a num ber of respectable Li verymen;for cohveni ng a Com -41011 111411; and he read to the Assembly the follow. irk (;s-oiutiou. whir' lie propi•Seil to offer iu cen sure Of the conduct of tile ClOef MaL l e.ti ot‘• 14. Rellulsea-: . Thu the tared Tiloyor Ins, by refining to convene Cossizaon It'll on three 44fftscnt Rcipiiiot.ons, by ptcsinioitig to dictate the terms sod object of the present ooloisitiou, sod Ole troablisamiltletay be crstied, skews a coutenipt sod dissecitd far die debts a d pririk gee of the Liseiy. and is therefor, isswartliy the cdafideacc of his Thor Resolution was then read i.e the Crier, nod received wall criep 9r 1 ' Arrive, Lf.lllU. l" and loud cheering. . - The LORD Mayon immediately started from Lis chair, ran to the front of the nod, under the influence of great agitation a;oi anger, add' c.a. red nearly as folios s •• Gentlemen of the Livery-1 consider this Resolution as the severest poet-able censure.: on my conduct, and also upon atyMAC (Land laugh*, with cries of Suit is ; so it slioalcae.) lithe') 1 email 'offer such a Resolution to be pat. I should feel that Items lost to every sense of feeling its a Briton and an man.—( Loud eloracium his sea and excl.- mations tif (►/ ag! off I) if I sin furred to do any thing which isnotcorrect,ton may thank yourselves for it.—filisses and haeting.ii now violent id,' declare. that ever since I have held, the office which you had the howler to elect we to—.( a laugh) ; I have always acted conscientiously and eoustitutionally."—(4 try .f.Vo. no.) The Chief Magistrete then rettnued to his, sent, apparently much agitated, amidst the hissi s of the Livery. Mr. llowcaurr offered to address the auditory; but was rept-Hid by a cry of "trio partner ' ano ther Contractor !" Mr. W ammo then addressed the Livery, and said he had it most important fact to state to them. lie, with them. had recent cause to complain of the conduct of the Lord Mayor, in refusing to con vene a Common flail, in consequence of a requon tion regularly said respectfully Signed, and lie now trusted, that as they had agreed with hint opal' that subject, so they would agree with him that it was tint consistent with the duty of any Chairman to dictate to it me,tilig what should or should not he p•it.--IThe LORD MAYOR exclanne I, t. The ipiestion.b not bCinit !' }--Mf. WA I fHMAY coil fumed : iie said. it wee the duty of every Chair man to maintain order, and act impartially to the Chair; and it was a violation of that. duty, wore especially in a Chief Magistrate, to refuse to put a qiteation J'gslly and regularly proposed to him by a Liveryman. He would not have hesitated to put the questiou, had it been a vote of thatiks to Imo -041; but he &lied any malt to adduce an exam p'e of such conettort as that just now evinced, any part of the kitigdom, in a litgistriste so re. Gently elected by the people, although it might perhaps have happened in a Sheriff nominstrd and appointed by the Crown. But here was a Magis trate elected by the Liviry of London, presiding this momeat in their Common llall, and refusing to put a question regularly proposed by owe of their own body. Such a conduct must lie the greatest *tam to his tiwit character. The question. however, was before the assembly; it was moved and seconded. Let the Chief Micostrate. if he chose. liming in his refusal. and dissolve the hall ; still the assembly could proceed to put another Alderman in the Chair, and pass the vote.—(Lund applause.) Alderman Comet then came forward, and with some warmth observed. that it was quite impossible for him, as a menalser.of that respectable body, to sit tamely present, and witness iu mere silence the etitamentsis conduct of tile Lord Mayor. When a requisitian wax presented to him, sigited by a num her of that respectable body, for couveniog a HA s for the purpose of wepresaiog their maniacs io re. • sperileg the Convention of Chit ra, lie hail the audacity to refuse, besaisme, crate, there was a kind of stork tribunel appniiited to inquire into that subject, the 'chief •irebjeet of which was. to.. screen His Majesty's Mitiisters from the share of blame due to them on that occasion. Another re quisition was presented to him, last week, for Con vening a Common Hell, upon the subject dismissed this day; bat he chose to refuse his assent,forsootA, because it did sot suit hip own ideas; as if the Lord Mayor was to be ?VERY THING in the City of Loudon, and the LIVERY nothing. It was tree, that as no meet i ng of the Representatives of the country could be constitutionally called a Parlia ment, unless convened by the Crown,• so no meet ing of the Livery could be called *Constants Hall, except coaveiwil by the Lord Mayor.--sliut was the meeting of Comtism' Halls to rest upon the mere discretion of a Chief Magistrate? or are the rights of the Livery of Loudon to he trampled oo through the mere eoprire of the Magistrate chosen by themselves? (Applonses.) He hoped the Lord Mayor would see the prudence of relating from so rash a purpose. Mr. Rowels° rrsaid, t hat although he wes labour ing under severe bodily infirmity, lie could not help expressing his disapprobation of the proceedings; tied-fault seemed to be the order of the day, but it was their boonien duty to listeu patiently to both sides of the question. (Hear ! bear!)—With respect to the Resolution now proposed, he thought if the . ground heed hero well and calmly consi dered, it would lint have Levu u.grel; for the Lord Mayor, in deelinisg to comply with a re quisition, which was contrary to his own sense of pi npriety. in exercising a sonnet diseretion, did no more that, his 'wow duty, upheld by Lis constitutional right; for it war lii. ditty to take every se quisatien into his must mature considera tion, and he was bound to coseider whether it was of suf f icient moment to call the Livery together. He was imam(' to take the opinion of his brother Magistrates, of the twenty-six of whom he was bee nue, although the chief, and to be guided by their decismii ; and he was also housed, by his offi real oath, tee atLech himself to no party, but to do impartial justice on all sales ; but if the question was not settled before, it was high time to settle it now. The cry of Question ! Question ! became so great, that the speaker was obliged to desist ; when The Logo Ma), tin rushed forward its a great rigs, and said, that, although contrary to his own inclinations, yet, for the sake of the peeve of the City of Loreto!), the Resolution should hr put ; it should not only be put, bat lie would put it him selfi—alien it was carried iu the uffinnative, four or five hands only bring helsi up fur his Lordship. After this decision every mark of exultatiou possi ' Isle to be misers:red was displayed, by clapping of hands, lisii shouts of " Hassan !" "- Bravo !" " Reare The following vote of thanks to Mr. Waithroau was then moved, which paused unanimously, with giant acclimation: Resolyed--" That the Masks of this Comae. Ilan be gives to Robert Waltham E.g. fur hie Dimly condact in tLis instance; and fur his seal'and drowse ins all occasions where the interests at the Livery are in Towhee." Mr. WAITHIIIMI then returned thetas to the Meeting, which, he said, wits the most respectable, and the most numerous, by had ever witnessed due. nig the fifteen years he haul beeo before the public --sits that period, he had never deserted front the great constitutional principles, nor, in his actions, had ever proposed any thing but for the public good. As to the business of the day, it was im ) possible for hint to express how his feeliegs bud been gratified, and he sehould ever retain a gentelisl sense of the high honour which had been conferred upon him...co( Loud aceinntations.) A Resolution was then-passed, that the Reaolu times voted that day, should be inserted in all the innresing and evening daily newspapers. After wlech the Meeting broke up. . When the Livery were leaving the Hall, Lord Folkstone was observed leaving the gallery over the clock ; he was immediately cheered with re peated huszas. FROM SATURDAY Numrs GAZETTE. Admiralty-thee, Apra/ 1, 1809. Copy of a letter from Captain Daalwood, of. His Majesty's ship ['marina*, giving on account of tit capture of the Frcut It Letter of Mar.pt. L'lplaigenie. ilia Majesty's ship Franchise, at sea, tuth January, 1809. beg to acquaint you, that I have this day captured the French letter of marque L'lribigenit, pierced for eighteen gnus, but had only six mount ed, and twenty-six men, from llayouse to fluadm. loupe, laden with naval stares and various mei ehandito. She iseoppererl, and sails remarkably Mat, having been pursued several times during her im,sage, and led the Franchise- • chase of thirty hours in her favourite point of sailing, during which time she threw her guns overboard. and cut away her anchors, in order to-effect her eseape. She was built at Seymour. mid launches! about taw mouths riga, for the express purpose of is privateer West Indies, and, in my humble opinion, is calms laced for His Majesty's service. 1 have the honour to be. &e. (Signed) C. Disswooo, Capt. TO Vire. Admiral R.wley,ke. fie. Lop> ofa lout-rims Captain Corlett, of Bis Majesty's ship Nemec. Nereid*, a the Isis of France, Dee. is, mos. Sia—The chase of this morning, which I cap. lured at eleven. Eh ne. proves La (lobe illumine imperial corvette, pierced for twelve, guns, lint most thrown overboard during the chaise, command ed by Etiseigne l'atiseetsu Sow, from the Sty. ehelles, bound to Port Louis, with dispatcher, which he threw overboard, but were saved by the activity or our boat's crew, at trust a considerable part of them, which I send herewith. Her complement was eighty men, but fruits maiming prises otf Mo raudisque, last cruise, sic seduced to thirty at this tune. I am, Sir, &e. It. Coairi i. To Vier-Admiral Bertiooke foe. fie. • MILITARY PROMOTIONS. comouirioo rej..l II the lire Liertosasei NW, of Ramey. 94 Refiscut of Serray Mill Chue' Jaaws, Eat to be C.ptsia.— Mimi Mardi 1, 1 sop. - - PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVF.D. Jonas Poker, Jew Gongs Ibid..% aid akbard - .T -- ~ - ~ . stinky, of Mancheeter, merehwlt• Mandril, 1209. Jenruieb Waring, and Rie4:m.l Lowe, of Alton, South. I 2211 pews, 'mercers. March 25,1242 f. James Rest, sod Richard bed, of Chatham, brewers. March 25 ' 11109. Elrzahrth Preston, end Monier, Shackletru , plumbers awl glaciers, of Settle, lurk. Mairb Jahn Tuwill Rntt , Jeeepb La.rience Andrew., iced Thome' Kingelniry, Suedraimptuia, wool eard-manufectorere. March JI, 12241. Juin, Hay, Samuel Audi-mini, William Forties, F. H. Blair, Pat Sanderson, and RaciardJefinietuum, of Edinburgh, ban ken Dec. JJ, 1 ail*. Barker Rusaley, William' Ham. William Milan, Jiihn Milues, Admit %volley, end Peter toed, Tideswell, Drib!, eutten.spinurra. Feb is, 1009. Michael Walker, Benjamin Hurd, John Davie, cad Wil liam Daykiu, of Nottingham, coal-merchant,. March 2:1, 1209. gmuniaei Stall, Thomas Harris, R. Garnett, end palmie r , of Aldermuthery, Luados, etwitfacturs. March B.oi BANKRUPTCY RD Laimr.D. John Peewee, of Christchurch, Slimy, bricklayer, from April 4, to 22, at tea, at Guildhall, Loudon. BANKRUPTS. Abraham Richardson, Duustan's-hill, Tower aireer; London victualler, to sarreinkr, April a, at torte.. .-e ten, and May IS, at one at Or Handl. Attorney, 61r tripPon. Rermoudsey-strect , Southwark. Thomas Guillod, of Craven street, Strand, Middles's wine-mitrcliant, to surrender, April a, 15, and May is, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Hamm. Dana Sall Coisiland, Broad-street, Loudon. Thomas Norris, late of Galloon, Southampton, erne-rare. chant, to snereadcr, April 11, at **ea, G., at one, and May 13, at twelve, at the India Arms Inn, in Middle-stone ~ (im part. Attorneys, Mears. Bleasdale, Alessoder, mid Hahne, New Ina, Londou ; and Mr. Roliert uilithsoli Gorport. John Job Newton, of Geses-lem-laue St. Andrew, Hul both, Middlesex, ironmonger, to surreadir, April 4, la, awl May 13, at tea ' at Guildhall, Load* Attorney, Mr. Fume,, Great Oireels street. Uremia's-inm..l'l.l4s. Joseph ion awl lithe 1111.inii, of Neireastle.opun-Tyne, saddlers to surrender, Agra 7 , 24, red May la, at eleven ' at the Shakspeare 'r aaaaa N cam lc. Attorneys Sir. Fles ney, Cluurcery-lasie,lAldoa; and Mr. Lambert, Deus-street, Newcastle-upuo.T you. Sarah Coital' and Witham Colton, both of Scavrby, Lia adu, corimnierclialits, to surrender, A pill 21, ge, sod May td, at eleven, at the Angel Inis ' in Glainford-Hrlrgr, Lin coli.thire Attorneys, Messrs. Leigh and Mason, New Etrolgc..street, Blacklriins, London; and Mr. Nicholson, Glainford-Briggs. James Ifireht lie nt herwisir David Jaisea, late of Ka lease (pare, Nliddli , ex, hut last MSculcoates, Yor3, whi te-kad rnentaut, to rot render, April 7, it, and May a, at eieVell, at the Doi and Durk 'ravers, in Scale-Imre Kisgslou-upon- Hull. Atturneya, Mears. Picard sod Br adley, Hull, nod Messrs. Pearce and Sus, St. Switliiiemlatie, Louden.' Thomas /habilis Pates, of Drury • lane, Middlesex, vie tualkr, to snarler, April a, la, surf 31* it, at tea, at Guildhall, London. Attorsey, Mr. Jeyes, Cliartotamstroct Fitzroy-slums. John Leach, of Taraluumgrcen, Middlesex, shopkeeper, to soi reader, April a, 15, and May Li, at twelve, at Geld- Milk Loudon. Attorneys, Monts. Saunders an d hotline, Clifford's-lan, Load*. DIVIDENDS. April 24. Edward Dorris, of Carmarthen inakorper, at eleven, at the White Lion Lou, in Caftlialtiltl3. April yd. Isaac Rose Dale, lates( Exeter, earl henwareman. at four, at the Star Inn, in Exeter. April 27. Uttar' Fletcher, of Sower*, Hdifax Vireit, wool: *tatter, at tea, at the Old Cock Isit, la April 22. John Bridger the pruner, of Mortlabe, Surrey, tallow-chaadler, at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. May 9 William Watson, of Great Cambridge-sheet, Hark trey-rued, Mitidiesea, builder, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lou.d*. May IC base Peon, of Leather•lano, Mirldkorm, oilman, at one, at Gni:dhall , London. April is. Joseph Dann sod Charles Roblamon, late of Wned-street, London, far-tors, at twelve, at Guildhall. April en. John Turnbull, John Furbecr, Relivrt Allen Craw ford, and David Skeix, of Brood-street, Laudon, mars chants, at twelve., at April 29. James Gist and Patrick Denim* Foley, of Tower-Ropl, London, increhrots, at eleven, at Guild hall. April 24. musts Wllkinaon, late of Leeds, York, dyer, al etrven, at the Three IA-24 Inn is Leads. April ga. Silly** Ineedew, late of Huddersfield, YOrk„ linen-draper, at rim eu,st the Three tags lim, in Leeds. April Ir. Stephen limit, of Crondall, Sontlivunpton, tanner, attlaven, at the George lus in Oldham, SoutimArpton. April op. Job. Nauru', of SI. John's Chapel, Durham, innkeeper, at eleven, at the Shskspears Tavern, Neweass tle-npost-Tycie. May 6. William Albin Jones, of Aldermaahory, Leaden, kaherdasitor, at ten at Guildhall. April 117. Gores Nla/limia and Josiah Slimier], tooth of Hudderstiela, lAA, dyers, at eleven, at the Ohl Cock Inn, in Halifax, York. April tta. Jobs Graham, of Charley, Lancaster, and Jobs Herrisou, of Preoeut, Lancaster, liquire-meschants, at twelve, at the Dolt ion, in Preston. April 23. Joseph Nicht, of Manchester, grocer, at two, M No White Line Inn, in Manehrrivr. April 27. Jolla Yore, of Preston, Liscsater, cotton-tusam 6stertr, ut twelve, at the George Inn, in Prescott. Way a. Thumps Eiliot, of Bedfurd.strtet, St. Paul's Cr vent-nrilbn,' Middlesex, thilor, at eleven, at Gulic's% Loudon. May 29. Jacob Israel Levy, late of Ilaydvimatrvel llisorin, Middlesex, dealer and clispares, at Mersa, at Guildhall, London. April 09. James Geddes, of Cleveland-street, Pim*. square, Middlesex, Wour-dealer, at *levee, at Guildhall, Load*. April 24. Jollisi Meld's, of Graftramatreet, Paserus. Middlesex, grocer, at ore, at Guildhall, London. ' May ti. Ithipert Mush, of the Old Bailey, London, oilman, at twelve, at Guildhall. 'May a. Jar*, Chapple, of Graces-alley, Welk lote-sqrare, Middlesex, liosier g at tea, at Guildhall, London. April ag., Bows* Malcolm, late of OM Broachatreet, Lea timajposater, at ellives,at GuWhalL CERTI Fl C ATF.S-.4 nut. 20. Jahn Coati, lomat (.holey-square, but am of Bebrapeorie. street, Lundris son s tinier. Glentda , of Jarinyo-street, St. James, Westmiaster, Middleno, Simla Dann, of Upper St. Iforties-last, Middlemen, cu. bioat•maker. John Jameit,.of Bristol, cooper. Joke Harrisms, of Workingteo. Cumberland, ssilmaker, PLACE (IF Snicks A SATURDAY. it per LOU. COMM, 67 per Cest. Nary 9Ol Imperial Asaaitis India Berrie 7 St Mem Bachsesum Bills & a pram English Lottery Tickets 2111. as. Ceuta& for 67! T. 01S11, Stockbroker, 4, C..relein, sod ty. BIRTHS At but halve, is York-street, d. Lady ?Via Haft LA. Tartatur. ut a daughter. Lady ateepa. k, 4a dassitter. Lest week, the Lady of the Mon. Mary ketata, air a. ilaagattr, at HairwtoottaLiatte, Torkiehish NAQRIA 1. tatutday. at St. tanter's Cliasity lbeall, et Picket... Watt, to Nis P 4., Webbot! DEATH. Lately at liabilaac ia tlaratabise, tM Wt ausider ter the kaw.•C.- Dlubr: LONDON; Friedel by G. D tVIDttnN, N. Boow.ll-cotiot, earr).-otTirst ot tie No. IS, Batt of Ss. Citiohteo Uinta., Strand, ',BITE, a/ same Tee.—Order*, Sue Ilk soot to tit. Offiat,(foot piJ). will In d* salangln