The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-02-11 00:00:00

T+ LA 7V COURT OF KING'S DENCII, WESTMINSTER, Fs.. 9. • CHAMBERS V C +VLF I ELD. Mr. DALLAS obtained a conditional rule to set aside the verdkt in this cause, some days ago, of which we gave a report in our paper of the 26th auk. The Court was occupied almost the whole of this day, in hearing the arguments of Counsel on both sides. Ldids F.t Erseosou en having read the whole of the ti ial, of which we gave also a full ac count in our paper of the 4th of December last : the several letters written by the Plaintiff, to his wife, to induce her to teturn to him, were also read by the clerk of the Court. Mr. ERSKLN E t in chewing cause agairet this rule, with his usual feeling and eloquence, said, he was persuaded that no person of common honour and honesty could listen to the letters then just read, without the greatest indignation against the adul terer ; but for seduCtive arts, this unhappy woman would have returned to the bosons of her husband and children, and not remained in want and misery as she nary is. lle called this application a fresh instance of the infamous profligacy of the Defend ant. In adverting to the case of Weeden ii. 'l'im brell, upon which the application was grounded. and by which it had been decided that a man, living separate from his wife, could not maintain an anion of tlis nature; he expressed his high respen for the consemmate judgment of the Learned Judges, who gave their opinion upon that case; but he con tended, that judgment was not founded upon any precedent, and did not in any respite apply in the preseut case. He insisted, that a man may be separated from his wife, from temper, from policy, front affection to their children ! from various causes and circumstances, and was it to be said this was to dept ive a husband of his right to bring an anion for criminal conversation? The mei tiage enropaa was the foundation of all social life : it was so in dissoluble, that in the law, a man and his wife were one person ; and though he may feel all the dishonour and shame of an aft like this, yet be is entitled to proten her as his own property. He then adverted to cases of a private marriage, where the husband and wife were obliged to conceal their marnage ; where a man may covenant to let his wife live with her father, that from her attentions to him she may be benefited ; where prudential motivesrnar regnii e it, where the husband may be ordered abroad. These were circumstances, where the parties may be bound to each other in the strongest ries of love and affection. Ist the name of religion, in the name ()litto ral reftitude, in the name of God, he would ask, was this to be a licence fur the adulterer ? As to the deed, so far from being a deed of separation, it was a deed of reconciliation entered into for the very purpose of making her live with him ; his oh jen was to retain his wife, to protect her under his own root, to induce her to resume her station of an affenionate mother over their nine children ; this, he contended. was the very marrow of the deed. He further argued, that Mrs. Cirembers had quitted her husband in the violatioo of the conditions of this deed, mammy to the wishes, and even without the comsat of her trustees, which she was bound by a special covenant to obtain. But it was not the operation of this deed which caused the separation, it woe the arts of the adulterer which led her astray, it was the execrable wiles of her seducer. In ad. verting to the letters. on which the Defendant so much relied, he said, they were more like the let ters of a lover than a husband ; in Jae anguish of his mind, he told her she was necessary to him, not in the gross acceptation of the word, as the abomin able adulterer would have it construed, btu neces sary to his happiness, to his society, to his existence : he conjures her to return to the pledges of their for mer affenion to their children $ he took the blame of their separation upon himself ; the reason was obvious, he could not tell a high-spirited woman that she was the cause of it. He was going on a perilous service ; he entreated her to see him, in or der that he mill' t face the enemy of lus country with spirit. ' Mr. E ase owe challenged the Counsel on the other side, to chew whethertliere was any thinglike a rerun. nuciation of marital rights, of all comfort and aff c tion ? did he renounce the duty and attention he owed to his children ?In short, those letters, and the whole tenor of his conduit', were that of a fond, though jealous man, using every mains in his power to el fen a reconciliation with time woman he adiired, in order to have her again under his protection, and for the sake of their growing offspring, whose infant wants required her maternal care. The production of those letters, by the Defendant, was an aggrava tion of his crime, which crested. that, by his seduc tive arts alone, he destroyed the peace of a once happy family, and prevented an unhappy woman from returning to her once peaceful home. Upon this pan of the case he could not but regi-er, that such an offence was not punishable by criminal law, and that the culprit did not atone for his infamy by the forfeiture of his life. With respell to the re. mai ning point, namely, that of excessive damages, the application should have comefrom the Plaintiff, for a new trial, not from the Defendant. The 4.14. magee given, so far from being extravagant, were very inadequate to the injuries of the one, and the infamy of the other; lie ought to have had the Whole sum laid in the declaration, namely, 10,0001. but be WAS content with the verdict which the .Jury had found. Upon the whole of this case, he con tended, there were no grounds, no pretence what ever, for a new trial ; hut, on the contrary, the De fsreclant, coming Mai Court with tHis application, had only displayed a nest instance of that profheacy which bad originally assisted him in destroying the fern and the honour of an accomplished, beautiful, And once virtuous woman—of blasting the peace and happiness of a worthy man, and depriving a nume eous infant family of the comfort and attentions of those, to whom they should look up for precept and example. Mr. GARROW, in a most able and impressive speech, followed on the same side. Lord Eta. ea soarroo it observed, that he did not think this case could be ranged under the case of Weeden c. Timbre% His Lordship expressed his satisfaction, that this experiment of the Defendant's had given rise to the discussion; as he wished that cafe to be argued to the extremest extent, and ask ed if Mr. De i.L AS could chew whether there was any renunciation of marital rights by the husband ? Mr. DALLAS strongly relied upon the case of Weeden and Timbrell, supposing the law laid down in that case was not disputed. There it had been distinctly settled that the Plaintiff, in an action for criminal conversation, could not be said to have lost the society of his wile, if she had been separated from him at the time of the act of adultery being committed. He also inferred, from the whole tenor of the letters alludod to, and the general conduct of the Defendant, that he had, by his own admis sions, behaved himself towards his wife in so vio lent and cruel a manner, as by no means entitled him to so large damages as had been awarded him. Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed then, that these letters were capable of two constrations ; but the most natural one to adopt was, that his affeftion surmounted his jealousy. Mr. Buiteows, on the same side with Mr. DAL LAS, went into a very long and able argument. He took many objeCtions to the declaration, contend ing that, by his own aft, the Defendant had been separated from his wife • and he trusted there was enough in the whole of the case to induce their Lordships to investigate the question again. The Court, after some short consnhation, de ferred pronouncing judgment until Monday next. In the case of John Brock, an impressed seaman, Mr. JERVIS obtained a rule early in the term, for a Habeas Corpus, to bring up John Brock, who was an apprentice on board a Greenlander. The Aft of Parli.ament specified, that they should not be bound for less than three years; but in this ca .4 the appren tice had been bound for five years, and had served upwards of three, besides was upwards of eighteen years of age. A subsequent rule was obtained for quashing the Maims Corpus, and the case came on to be argued before the Court, when their Lord ships decided, that. although there was no restraint upon the master from taking the apprentices under indentures for Bee years, yet the true meaning of the Legislature was, that of a nursery for the sea ser vice, and the navy was not to be deprived of their assistance after the period provided in the At. The Rule for quashing the writ was accordingly made absolute. . COMMON FLEAS. MONT OF DORKING MARKET. DUKE Or NORFOLK V. HAMMOND. Serjeant Best moved an arrest of judgment in this ease. It was an anion brought ley the Duke against the Defendant, for selling a quantity of corn within the limits of the town of Dorking, in Surry, without paying toll to the Duke, who had a Royal grant of a market there, under which he claimed a right of taking toll from all the corn which should be sold within the town. The ground en which Serjeant &sr contended the *pigment should be arrested was, that the declaration did not state the Duke had any right to exad toll, except where the cern was sold in the market, and that it did not ap pear. in evidence, this corn bad been sold within the limits of the market, but only within the limits of the town. Serjeants Simians° and BAYLEY, on the other side, contended, that market and town were co-es tensive, and that, therefore the declaration was sup ported by the evidence. Serjeant Best denied this. and offered to pay all the costs, and go down to a new trial. This was declined on the part of the Duke. The Court deferred pronouncing judgment until Monday. Serjeant SHEPHERD moved, that Evan Vaughan should be again allowed to put his name as an At torney on the Roll of the Court. lie stated, that, about fifteen years since, h had voluntarily taken it off, and had tetired into the country to live on Isis fortune be had acquired ; of which being totally de prived by unforeseen events. he now begged to be admitted to the praelice of his profession. Sir J AMES MANSFIELD said, he thought he had better try some other line, as, by this time, he must have forgotten all his law ; and he was sure, it his brother SHEPHERD had been in the country for fif teen yeArs, he would not remember much of what he now knew. POLICE. SOW-STREET. On Saturday. join Steward and Wrifiano Irma. were brought to the above Office, charged before Mr. GRAHAM with violently assaulting Elizabeth Freeman and Mary Watson, by throwing a quart bottle at them in the pit of Drury-lane Theatre, on Friday evening.. Elizabeth Freeman said. she is a servant in a fa mily in Davies-Street. Berkley-Square : on Friday evening he went into the pit of Drury-lane Thea- ' tre ; and, during the first act of the entertainment, she received a violent 'blow on the back pact of her head, which stunned her, and made her insensible fora short time. She had a beaver hat on which broke the force of the blow ; if she had not had something strong on her head, it is supposed it would have killed her on the spot. Mary Watson, the daughter of a sadler in Mad dox-street. Hanover-square, said, she was sitting next to the last witness in the pit, and the bottle tell from her head upon her right :boulder, which bruised her so much. that she was obliged to wear her arm in a sling. John Dacosta, of Exeter Change, said, he was sitting behind the two prosecutrixes, and saw the bottle fail upon them ; it did not break ; he took it up, and produced it. Mary Kemp, and Elizabeth Seher, two fruit ern men belonging to the Two-shilling gallery of Drury. lane Theatre, swore, positively, that they saw the pri over, John Steward, throw the bottle. John Hickey said he was in the Two shilling gals lery of Dr ury-lane Theatre, on Friday evening, and sat nett to the Prisoner Steward, who was in com pany with the prisoner Wellum: they were extreme ly noisy and troublesome during the evening, and just as Mr. Bannister was put upon the table in the entertainment, to be anatomised, the Prisoner took a bottle by the neck, and said he should like to throw it as far as it would go, and instantly threw it with great force into the pit. There being no evidence to implicate the prisoner Weiltim, in throwing the bottle, but that lie was only in company with Steward, he was discharged. The parties were bound over to prosecute Steward. And he was coninsitted for trial, not having any I bail. COURtik. IF bXCHANGE, FILLIO4II. FIJA. S Amsterdam .... 39 6 ft C. Genoa DIM Jt !tight .. 57 10 Venice Rotterdam, c. L. 12 2 2V. Lisbon Hamburgh 35 4 tilU. Open* 6Ol Altana 35 5 11111 I Dublm ......... 11 Par,. lb 10 Lir. Das. , v Us sf•til U. 11..ur.leaux 45 1■ Ca.lis Ditto . )2 effect. MaAtoi Ditiu 391 Jed. Mime Leghorn 491 Na!tles Dublin on Louiluo (Feb. 1 vettion. I . .1 Portugal Gold and Rare per oz • 0 0 Elonktoons ..... 0 0 0 New Dollars Solver in Rare New Louit each—. 0 n Rale on the Flank of Holland 5 per Cent 101111. ISIRTIT. fa Nf , r,nn square, Duoi,o, the Lady of Robe t F. q. 11.1'. of a ao:a. MARRIAGIT. Ryihe tfmt. tite Proyvat of Tr • y Cntiege, John Kearney, of the Enmity Kilkenny, 16 Mr,. W• 1.11:: k er , Inge, only daughter of the Late Dean I.lC'oghi r. DEATHS. OnTbunday, th e 7tt. of .rebruarv, Dowager Lady Haf. and, resift of Vice Admiral Sir R. Ha laud, Rart. Un Thunidav night, at his hem., in Bedfordplace, Resell_ square, Miss Susanna Maria Heywood, second daughter si Mr. Scrjoant Heywood. Uri Stsudav the Si inst. at Bassale, in the rouhty of Yolr., Mrs. Rell, rcii.ft of the late Robert RAI, Esq. in the S:th y e u of her age: at Whee.*ltel IA . 1 / 4 -, the WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON.Rft ince, Morn. 46 min. after n.—Even. 2 min. after 12 SALES BY AUC'fION. By LEIGH and S. SO MERV, Booksellers, At their Hou.e, No. MS, in the Struld, oppueite Street (removed from York-Stteet, Covent caorn). Trr, aid FOLLOWING DAY, at Twelve o'Clock, 91HE Small, elegant, and valuable of a well , known LIBRARY, comprehending cla.rri, Italian and French Poetry, English History and fidi.e v e„,,..„., Many of the Rooks arc on large Paper, and the Nikjo.i,„ ,r, sanely, and some of them suleridrilly b.iend in Rowe rocco Leather, of various colon's To be viewed to the Time of Sale ; Catalyses to be had* the Place of Sale. PAPER. TO STATIONERS, PRINTERS, AND ROOKSEUERS. By Messrs. BURTON and VENNOR, To MORROW,. at Eleven .Clock, at the large Rom% late the Paul's Head Tavern, Cateatnn street, the remompg tin or THE VALUABLE STOCK OF PAPER . recently brought from the Mill ..f a Maker &din,: that ?Art of Oa Buifinen ; ;Jsuut 4'lo Reams of St:- prime Foolscap ' 50 ditto' Super Bank Foolscap, tn thtte large Thin Rot, 050 ditto large Ti,.ck Post, 150 di.t •-• is Laid Post, 420 ditto. large Wove Blur ~ 1 4"YeIlon. 15..: • rn ; fine 004 100 bundles of Novi Darns', 100 lilt, sttua 1 ditto, 100 ditto broken theta, MI Remota of Blue DoubleCros-s, 100 ditto of Imperial Super Royal; E; ;41; a, 3,0 CoCtr.elge. 100 ditto Rentii!; Cap, Bag Cap, Small Innd , lc. Bander of lout Illottiog, he. . . _ . _ TO be Titl/.11 7 1 ill the Time of !tale; and Canatetras; had at the Place et Sale l and et Meterejliectun and Meaner, Cornhill. TO WAGGOifehIASTERS. TOWN•CARAtYN, Ity D. SA!;1.1.:1:, At his Repotitory, Gnswell,s; met iu•ar _ MORROW, at One oClczklir TN Useful honey good-sized I-PRS.r 4, Ote Waggon, and Two Carts the protiortybf a ute, has no further use for them. A chyme $., C.ldii telt:use and Harness; a Grey Geldini:, f‘tt bolter t . upwards of Fifty Horses of various Descriptio ts • among Os Iwo IF verid good hackneys Machine's, !list Home, ;lea. well .built Town Carriages • a Currielealiarag Chairs and Hu. nese; several Gigs, and Sundry other Ladd. • . To be viewed this Dimi sad t• obi Time of Sale. Ttl,- FREEHOLD WAREITOME sun DWELLING HOIIA - 1, LIMEHOUSE, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Ry Mr. PAULIN. At tbv. Britannia Tavern, Lituthoitsz, Ti)-MORROW, at if °Clock, is Two Lou, unless p rateably da,iu,e.d at private Contract A Vet, VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, most advaaitapewsly shone ma the Banks iif the RIVER LEA, oppo.ite the Church:it Limelaiassa, and on the Marpa of- the Comintecial Rest ; ciimpriaing A very suhstaittial builds rgo NEW RRICK WA REHQUSE, containing 'I . Urea Floors; a &able Counting blouse, Staldiag for Eight Moses, Yard, Ac and a NEW.IIRICI; •DtSF LING-HOUSE adjoining, late ea the Declination ritUr. MIL LIAM WALTER VINLY, at a net Annual Rent of SISOL Atte, • FREEHOLD substantial bait NEW IlltdeL DWELLIPit; HOUSE adjoining, containing cnmenient Apartments nealv fitted, in the Occupation of Mr. PRIOR, of the Alma, %nine of 401. May be viewed till the Sale, when printed Particulait u Int • had oat the Premises ; at the Stir Taverr., Lentaithail. west ; at the Place of Sale; and of the Aoctioner, B..ad street, Ratcliff. PRENDERGAST, PEMBROKESHIRE. Freehold Water C..tion Mill, d`c. tart!, Seven Acres of Law& By PETER CONF., Blllt stru., and FOSTER. At Ganaway's, on FRIDAY, ..Fern it try it, ar Twelve, AIL that that Capital ERKCTION, lately occupied by M ,thew PAq as a t2,dtAn wade:t ur y. Ann stories in height, containing 1512 ',Mulles, hut sa sine striifted as to be capatile iif working a (stitch ismat.ln number. anal supplied by a powerful stream, .Inch was never known le fail in the dryest season, moit eligibly situated at Pre d.,rgast„ in the comity of Pembroke, within vote mile only of the port horn of Havorforilsowt,logalter wish a anbatantial De,4l - grist-intll, other tonsil house*, carpenters and sitars shop% slaisght.c-h 'llse, ham, sad stable, garden, aorl mea dow land, contniii,g Altogether seven acres, with a corodere. ble *addition or he rd-water, and hawks on each side. 1 .I(4c saleable works have been ereitcd with the best materials, ~od at a considerable expetic , ,, aud arc Carob!. of being rend zee very beneficial to a purchaser, from the cheapness of labote ir that distri:t, and may be eonvettAl into a varisty aaf ts-isiet ;naafi:ill, dressing mill, de being pecitliArly wAll-rAxnee for any IVIAOIIS manttrattory that requires room, arch wi.te-to carry all an extensive concern with effect. The ciitel:ec may Se may not be taken at the optima n the purchaser. May be viewed any tine till the sat!, an application to Str. Peter Anton, B-Imont, near Ifaverfindwr4; of wham rub:. culais may he hid one mouth preceding; 110 ,, of Mew, Sh. a • Dockers, Yates, and Hodson, Manchester; White Blackburn ; Bush Inn, Bri4t.4 ; the Ca‘tle. w• I !Ate Ilaverfrolwest ; the White Dart, Narberte ; At the Mary -te Sat..; and of P.ner Cute, Konen, and Eu.trry Tbskr mortars-street, where a me of the Este.e may . Lot scan. PE SI BROK Ircable Freehold Ease* Vales%ll and Imi witb, Roy*Wm, • .nprw Manor, Piaherr, Porpetua , Adirowsols& ny PETER COX F., MURK Flis . rvil, At Garraway's, on FRIDAY, March at AVERYralaable and improveable FREEHOLD ESTATE, coatt.iining 1200 arm t (land, lit to tcnantoe.' wdl, called Great Tieigain,le-rog a Paraisa - r.il OA-hip of itself, situate in a dciigotriu' part of this comas of 11 , ,ruhr..lce, shrove mg in Game, Eve miles tau the turnpike nail from HaveriUn'• west, and ten miles from Frond : consisting of <undo/ , "I"•••• orchards, bartone, court lodges. horns, *WAAL, c'odei, piety' So' parcels of rich end fertile arable, meadow, and wood-lant, acres of which areeek timber, highly ornaroental as well as !or - fiteble, and with enincluscd slieepoealks; the &ode in f fence: together with the neat Presentation •nal rmimisal Adrowsou of the Living of Great Trelgarn, and 1 , 1 the Ros IL ties, Manorial Rights, in Court Leet,Court Anon, sr. with as extent of Fishery of near two miles of the West litahly, th t skirts the Estate, 3 forourable stream for Troia, and sll• mon : there is good stone on the Estate for 'wilding, and a grist mil may Ise ereetedat very little extreme. This property .is well worth the atteotion of any Nobleman nr (4entlestan who mor wish to invest his money in trod, in a pan of rhe country wheat the cane of land is dilly bang, es in that par of solo Wales . May be viewed any time till the Sale, on amt... Lien to Mt Peter Mena, B.llllolli, near Haver.ordwest, of whom pas or an may he had one month preceding; also of Mewre Docker, Yea:, and Hodson, ManchrOer John Charnlerh , ris EN. Cheater; the Bash inn, Bristol; the f:astl,.., and the Mariner, Haverforl.yest: the White liar, Narlie-th ; at the Place of Sale ; arid of Mews. Peter Croce, linoretl, and Poen. Throgmerton-street ; when a Plait of that State tatty he seen. LONDON:—Printed by GEORGE DAVIDSON, N. 3 5 . Wych street. S. Cletnent'i, and pnhbehod by JOSIAS . RYDER, at the Office, No. IS, Rack if St. Clernodu Church, Strand, whcre Orders for the Prfori dec. (roe :.* 4) will be duly attended to. • • FROM SATURI>I7 NIGHT'S GJZL7TE. BANKRUPTS. Edward Fisher, now or lade of Manchester, common brewer, to surrender Feb. 27,28, Ina •Marilt 23 at friar, at the Dug Inn, Manchester. Attorneys, Mr. Swale New iloswell.courr, Caro re ; and Mr. William Nabb, Mancliest•:r. Francis Woolley, of 0)&4m -street, Grosvenor square, Mid dlesex, aputhecary, to surrender Feb 12, 23. and March 23 at tea, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Nilson, Maddox. street, Hanover-square Nathaniel Esti in, of Hinckley, Leicestershire, busier, to sur render Feb. t r, at one, 26, and March 23, at eleven, at the Bull-Ilead Inn Hinckley. Attorneys, Mr Jervis, Hinckley and Messrs. R:shill and Llevdlin, Clement's Inn, Landon. Edward Dixon, of Grewcdthorpe, Yorkshire, butcher and jobber in cattle, to surrender With 8,9, and 23, at eleven, at the Unicorn, Ripon, Yorkshire. Attorneys, Messrs. liar rillon and Carman. Ripon ; and Mr. William Robins, Gray's. Inn-place, London. Frederick Judin, otherwise Fedor Inert, of Judin, late of Angel-court, Tluogmortonditreet, and afterward, of Hattori Garden, London, merchant, to surrender Feb. IT,, at ten, March 9, anal 23, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Greg son, Throgniorton street. London. John Hoggray.of Leather-lane, London, viaualler, to sur render Feb. 14, 22, airs! March 23, at ten, at Guildhall. At. torney, Mr. Hodgson ' Na. 14, Clement', Inn, Loader, Raceme, Hooper, of Bath, milliner, to surrender Feb. 12, 23, and March 23, at tea, at Guildhall, London, Attorney, Mr. Berry. Walbrook, Lodon. William Barker of the Straus], London, linen draper, to surrender Feb. 19, at ten, March 3, arid `23, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Measra. Maddock and Stevenson, Lineal's% Inn New.square. F,dward Wells, of Oxford, liquor merchant, to surrender Feb. 18, at six 19, arid March 23, at um, at the Crown and Thistle Inn, Abingdon, Berkshire. Attorneys, Mr. Mor!and, Abingdon ; and Mesas. Blagraveand Walter, No. 4, Symotid's Ilan London. Alexander Pain, of Stow on the Wold, Gloucestershire, draper, to surrender Feb.2s, at four, 26, and March 23, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire. Attorneys, Mr. Banye, Chancery•lsne, London; arid Mr. Ro ben Brookes, Stow on the Wald. Maria Watkins, now or late of Wells, Somerseribire, Mil liner and shopkeeper, to surrender Fr-b. 16, 23, and March 23, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. White, No. 7, Phripot-lane, Fenchinch street, London. 'lliornas Bevan Farmer, of Rotherbithe, Surrey, carpenter, to surrender Feb. 16, 23, and March 23, at twelve, at ntrild hall, London. Attorneys, Messrs. Pringle and asbrough, GT:vine-street, Hatton Garden, London. William Cornwell, of King David's Fort, St. George inn the East, Middlesex, ropemaker, to surrender Feb. 16, 23, arid March 23, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Fincliett, No, 2, Prescott -street, Goodmares Fields, London. William Thompson, of Thrognanrton street, London, stork broker, to surrender Feb. 16, 23, and March 23, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Jepson, Castle-street, Holborn. DIVTDINDS. Nfarch 9. James Nixon, of Lawrence-lane, London, merchant, atone, at Guildhall. March 2. George Fisber, of White Hart-yard,, Drury-lane, London, wo ' ollen-draper at ten, at Guildhall. April 2, Thomas Cottle, l ate of Bath, soapbotler, at twelve, at the Castle and Ha'l Inn, Bath. March 3. Wiliam Field, of Old Swan Stairs, Upper Thames . street. London, merchant, at twelve, at March S. George Field, of Old Swan Stairs, Upper Thames street, London, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. March 4. John Hodgson, of Birisilngliam, merchant, at eleven, at the Stork Tavern, lbirroinghani. Mae 14. Joseph Hook, of Rerriwrinisey-street, Surrey, leather dresser, at eleven, a• Guildhall, Loadon. March 1. John Lewis, of the Old Jewry, London, warehouse man, at ten, at Guildhall. March 2. Samuel Robinson, of Shef f ield, scissor -smith, at the King's Head Inn, Sheffiekl. March 5. David Beddine, of the Eackalano. St. (leave in the East, Middle ex, upholder, at one, at Guildhall, Lorukui Mardi, 4. Ralph Lowe, late of Kinderton, near Cheshire, miller, at the White Bear Inn, Middlewich. March 2. Witham Pink (known by the name of Wm. Field) and Joh n Streb, of Charks•street, Grosrenor-icpsare, tailors, e eleven, it Guildhall. London. March S. John Wellsand Tt•umas Smith, late of Leadenhalla street, London, hatters, at twelve, at Guildhall. kf irch 2. Matthew !viasoo, run. now or late of Iliohle - sfield, Torkshina, weelstapler, at ten, at the Pack Horse Huddersfield March 4 Sarnu , .l Hopkins, now nr Lite of Leafs, merchant, at ulo ren. at the Bull and Month Inn, CFRTIFIC.tTES—'Mites 2. riveph Dike, of Birmingham, tin-plate worker and japanoer. Thomas Speed, late of Cannon steet, London, drilgin. John Shelley, of Mile End Ruad, Middlesex, mariner. Thomas f Cliaring-crotA, Weatinizuter, watch- maker. William Bile Mug, late of t)xtoril-street, London, linen-drop: r. Daniel Simpson, now or lato of Broad street Building., ware lioutenian. John Funy, of Neweastlemtpon-Tyne, hardwistermo. Cuff, of Smithfield Ihrs, London, hardwatcmati. MEETING OF CREDITORS, AT GUILINIALL, TO-MOUSOW M. hi Alexander 11-ndy. Thorsiltaugh•street, 11.41tard square, MiJellerex, painter . 3 I? J din Cirltm, Canteitiory, Kent, grocer - d I Thotii.ti Franklin, Leighton-Sussard, B:dforChireo, money scrivener . 311 . . Henry Cheek, Richmond. Surrey, linen d moor . 2 10 Joseph Sarecant, late of Russia-court, Mi k street, Loniduis, warehouseman • . 1 10 . . Jo.eph Bqans, Little Britain, London, dealer and chap man . 1 10 . • . • DIVIDENDS. J aleph Honk , Bermotiolsl street, Surrey , leaf Iler dresser 1I John Milford, Pall-mall, Middtuex, itabordisliir . 1 CERTIFICATES. John Allen, late of the Inner Temple, London, and now of the London-R.:ail, St. Georg!a-Fields Swiey, mniey scrivener. William Ikake, of Rateliff highway, linen.draper Joseph Makin, of Bolton, Lanca.ter, cotton inariufasturer. Francis Figgie's, of Stockport, Cheater. olphul.terer. David Beddine, of the back-fans, Saint George in the ran. Midi:Pears, upholder. Wdl an Wilioutt, of the Ili gli•street, bwmgh of Southwark, Surrey, stationer MRIcE OP N'l'UCl:ti. 3 per Cent. Ned. 3 per Cent. Co *wa - s .„. 4 per Cent . , .../6: b par Cent. Navy per Cent. Loysky 1 Lung Annuities ' ...1 n 11.84 Sh.rvt Annuities ... .. .111 Impe,lal .$ per Cott. NM Date Annuities .. v..• • 9l 11 16 Loney Tickets.. '4l. be. Consuls fur ..... ... •. 59 1 i T. NISH, Steek•Ntoker, NO: 4. Cornhill. and 9, Charing-Cora PRICE 01 1 IRISH STOCKS GO, Deb 5 per COIL (Feb. 4) BBl/39 _ - old or Ito D awl