The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-01-30 00:00:00

ARREST OE JUDGE JOHNSON. imetrti, 3 m e. U. I now send on the full pailiculars of the arrest and proceedin,:s relating to Jtidge.Johnson, upon the accuracy of which you may depend. The Honourable Mr. Justice J hnson. being ap prised of the intention of the Irish Government to have him arrested, under a warrant (issued' under the 44th of the present King, chap. 9°). signed by the Chief Justice of England, and indorsed by an Irish Magistrate of the name of Bell, gave direc tions, that any persons who might come to apprehend him, should, on their arrival at his house at Miltown, in the county of Dublin, be immediately admitted. In the afternoon of Friday last, Mr. Bell accordingly arrived at Judge Johnson's house, accompanied by a Mr. Medlicott, who officiated as constable on the occasion. On being introduced, Mr. Bell produced to Mr. Justice Johnson a paper, purporting t o be a submission to be tried in England, upon the charge made ag host him, and undertaking to appear and plead accordingly to the indiftment found against h:ni in t h .p country, before the tst of February Lest. Mr. Bell, at the same time, informed the Judge, that the consequence of his retusal to sign this paper would be, that the warrant would be immediately executed against him Mr. Justice Johnson declined to sign it, unless advised to do so by his Counsel, whom he offered rd consult, and lay the paper before them, atter which he would give his answer. Ott this refusal, the warrant was executed by Mr. Med boon, in she presence of :fir Henry Jebh, the Judge's Attending Physician; Mr. Emerson, his Solicitor; and a Gentleman of the Bar, who happened to be in the room. Mr. Emerson then demanded a copy of the warrant, in Order to ground an application for i writ of habeas corpse; which copy, after making several ohjeetions,_ Mr. Bell, at length, permitted Mr trner son tatake. Onthe arrest being trade, Sir H. Jebb represented to the Magistrate the very infirm state Of Mr. Jostles Johnson's health, who had been closely conSned to his house for two months, by a paralytic affeetion, under which he is still danger ously indisposed; and had also been ohliged,a short time before, to undergo an operation which required daily surgical attendance. The truth of this repre sent . io.iStr I lenry Jebh offered to certify in any way that nneit be required ; ani it was requested that the Magistrate would inform Mr. Justice John-on of :h- nom.* of his instrunions with re gard to him. To this Mr. Medlicott replied, that they were direi d to convey him to Dublin without delay ; and, on the Judge's requesting permission to return to his house that night in such custody as *bight be deemed necessary for his sofa keeping ; Mr. Bell 'lnd:nook, on their arrival in Dublin, to communicate fltii iequeet to the Attorney- General. Mr. Justice Johatou was then con duffed to Dublin to the home of his brother (who with his family was out of town; and Mr Bell. having gone to the. Attorney General, returned in a short time, and announced to Mr. Justice John. eon that he could not be permitted to return to his family, hut must he sent immediately on shiphoarch for the purpose of being conveyed to England, and, it is reported, that. for the purpose of transmitting bim without a moment's delay, a vessel had pre viously bees prepared. and was lying in deep water, ready to can on the instant. At the time of Mr. Bell's return from the Attorney• General's, Judge Johnson's Solicitor was anxiously employed on lie ban or his chest in sia:lig our a eerie of beicas corpus, with every dispatch in his power, and had proceeded so far as to obtain the fat of the Clsief Justice of Ireland. On receiving this unexpeaed order, to get instantly on board, Judge Johnson, who was unattended, exi:ept by his physician, arid had left his house without making any domestic arrange ments, acquainting his family with his situation, or accommodating himself with a supply of mo ney, or even with a change of linen, notwithstand ing his consternation and alarm, had presence of mind and address enough to contrive a plan on the instant, which should prevent his bring hurried so expsclidously on beard, as to deprive him of the benefit of his writ of habeas carpet. He represented to Mr. Medliectt the necessity which he was under, •for the purpose of preparing for this sudden journey, to call on some persons; and asked permission to do an in the company of \lr. Medlicett. This request being complied with, Judge Johnson gave private directions to his coachman, that on their getting Into the carriage, he should without bother mies tion or orders, immediately drive to the house of the Chief Justice. This being accordingly done, he throe threw himself wider his Lordship's protettion, who :amused him that he would not permit his deportation, until the time should be given for the sealing of the writ, and further pro mised (as it was out of office hours) that if the seal of the Court could not be procured, he would affix his private seal to the writ. Shortly after, his So licitor had the writ duly perk led and served. Mr. Justice Johnson was accordingly brought up on Sa turday to the Chief Justice's chamber ; where, on his Lordship's request, 1 Norhury and Avonmore, the Hon. Barons George and Smith, and the Hon. Justices Day and Finucane, attended as Assessors on this important delibeiation. Judge Johnson's Coun sel, on the ground of surprise and want of prepa sositon, applied to have the argutnent postponed till Monday (yesterday) ; and, towards inducing the Court to grant the application, letters written by Mr. Marsden and Sir Evan Nepean to Judge Johnson were read ; the nature of which appeared to make great impression on the Judges.— The business, was, however, broken; and the whole of Saturday, Monday, and this day, have been taken up in hearing the arguments of Counsel on both sides ; in the course of which their Lordships de clared, that they considered the question as one of the most momentous, in a constitutional point of view, that could be conceived. Late on this day, the matter was adjourned to the King's Bench, on account of a difference of opinion amongst the Learned Jniges, who assisted the Chief Justice. —But, as the room was cleared, when the argu ments were closed, the,. opinions have not trans pired; nor is it konwn whether the majority of the Assessors were for discharging or remand ing Mr. Justice Johnson. These fads appeared before theCou tby affidavits, which, noLeentradifiing the return of the writ, were received; and which were net answered by the Wows. Y ..~-•~-- ..,,.., COURSE OF EXCH4 Amster.' be 6 U. Ditto at Sight 3 10 Rotterdam, c. f II I I U. Hambiargh MI 6'Wl7. Alton 3! 6 24U. Yarn... Dam 2 us U 10 Sourditaux IS It Cadiz —ui Pape , Ditto Plartml Ehtto 331 else. R011.. a Leghorn 4 9. Naplet Dublie ea London (Jan. •111, - • ' 'dna INTELLIGENCE. FALIIOOTX, JAN. V. Arrived yesterday, the Spanish ship AgflaCordorn, from Carthagena, hound to Ferrol, laden with cot ton and fustic, taken on the 18th inst. by His Ma• jesty's ship Malta, of 84 guns ; she has also on board a bile quantity of dollars and bars of gold. GREENOCK, JAN. 25. A mnre.pstrintic and determined spirit could not possibly have hoen evinced, than was shes►n by all ranks, upon the communication of an enemy being on the coast Soon after the alarm, the Ist Greenock regiment mounted guard, and both regiments were put on per manent duty, ready on a moment's notice. At three o'clock a division of tlieSharpshooters, and a number of eat penters from the yards of Messrs. Scott and son, Steel, and Carswell, and Morgan. went aboard the Nrptaver, at Gourock, and about the same time, a part of therevenock and Port Glasgow regiment, under the command of Capt. Stewart, embarked in the St Andres, lying in the roads, the carpenters to aft as seamen, and the volunteers as marines. The rest of the Sharpshooters, on Wednesday evening, were divided between His Majesty's ship the Tour trrrlle,-and the privateers. The wind and sea, at the moment, rendering the entharkation by bob'. some what. dangerous, Messrs. James and John Rankin gave, for that nerpose, their trader the Aftive, ha?f bailed for Liverpool. • About eight 'o'clock yesterday morning, the Tour- Well, got under weigh, and a little after, the St. Andrew; the former proceeded downwards, but the latter lay off and on, for the Mereere, and Mr, ' that they might go in company. At this interesting moment, when they were just about to set off, an other express arrived, informing, that the ship in the sound of Luing, supposed to be a French ship of war, is His Majesty's ship the Brilliant, having charge of the Spanish ship, formerly mentioned, AS prize to the li-prune. Expresses were instantly sent after the Tourterelle and privateers, with this intelli gence, and reached them before they had made much progress. Our brave defenders came ashore in the course of the Mrennon, and were cheered and hezzaed by their grateful townsmen. Ilse following is the substance of the statement transmitted by t7aptain Tatham to the Lards of the Admiralty : " On Saturday the lath inst. in a very heavy gale of wind. two strange ships at seven o'clock p in. were discovered coming rip the sound of S'iuna, opposite to Onrpoint or Luing, where they separated, the one going up on the outside, and the other, with a light at each mast head, on the inside of the island of Luing. " The on on the inside p.meti very close to the American ship retrrettia, the master of which hailed, and desired them to keep further off, to which a short indietinGt answer was returned : The ship on the outside at the same time firing signal guns. which led to the belief of their beiag enemy's ships. On Sunday morning, a man named Alexander Ste venson went alongside, but was not permitted to ap pr. tch the ship, because a boat had formerly taken away some of the Beiliant's men; and this b o at being orde'ed to keep off, confirmed the suspicion that it was an enemy. " On Monday, Colonel Campbell, of the Craignish 'Volunteers, went OU board the inside ship, and was informed she was the Brilliant, and the other, the Spanish prize she had in charge. The prize got into Tobermorry." mimeo. At ralmouth—..the B Irvin, Howland, (rem Gibraltar; and the Hind, B.dam, NAPIeI• At Touettain—th, Neptune, Denning, from Oporto. At Newport—the ilope, ir-raw., from London for Limerick. At I.cginen--the Sm ier , , from Baltunore ; and the Susannah and Sally, Hance, from Lmal .n. At Vettiee—the Crown PrlllkY, Frederick, from Falmouth ; the Mid, Bowden, nom Latuadore. STATE PAPER. RISMITTID ST 146. ARTHUR PACZT, HIS 11Ri. TANNIC IiAIEST T's lIIMISTIR AT [HE CO( LT nr lrom THE SUBJECT ot* THL Dt.Puit k- TiOH OW SIR GEORGE RI,SIISOLD. " Ti.. accomplice which has lately taken place at Hamburgh is al:early too well known to his Excellency the Vice Chancel lor of the Count and igkitate, for the undeenved Envoy Extra. ordinary and Min.st n Plenipotentiary of His *karmic Molests , to Mink it necessary at this time to state the details of it. nut, however bakitiiaterl one nay he to behold the V en. h Go vernment heap violence upon vi•nerice, and atiocdp npon atror ty, this last enterprise is such sprat, Irerfenly C eavinced that there ears be but one , 11.1111.r1 of regarding and appreciating it, the Undersigned would nevertheless dunk himself wanting t„. h i s dote, if h e d i d not solicit the partienlar attention of his rio...llericy to a crime as revolting :is itself, as it is pernicious la its relations with the greet interest. of the German " The tliidersitned thinks It impusible that His Wendy the Emperor, in his quality of Chief irf that Empire, mould rest a trail juil spectator of eo audacious a violation of all pnlitical rights and decorum; and he flatters himself that, in the pre sent atrocity. the known pill.. ides and sentiments o: Fro Im perial Majesty will suggest mea.ures eunfornalale to the com mon interests of all independent Powers. " The Undersigned seizes this opportunity, Ac. •• A. PAGET." PP.ICE or sIuCILS. AAA Rank Stock - -- ----- ....177 179 3 per Cent Red . •••• • -61111 3 per Ceut. Consuls • st sos st Ark{ 4 per Cent . 771 7 5 per Cent. Navy t i tt Siti per Cent. Loyalty .t Lung Annuities .... ............ .............17 liii,4rial 5 per Gent !inherit' Annuities .....9 11.161 Lottery Twines. ....231. 54.. Cameo!, for.. 6711 T. RISS, Stock•Rroker, Ne. 4. Csinsholl. and 9, CharlacCroia. TRICE OF IRISH S?OCU. Jan. 2.3. Government Dermaturm, S rev tent 25 Tenswor. JAPI. 29. Genoa Venice SSI Ditto. Lisbn• oporte oublin lOl SUWON. 1. r. 4 Portugal Gold su Cola and liars per 0a... • 0 0 poulksons ... 0 0 New Dollars Silver on Pori New !mai, each 0 n Agio nn the Bank of Holland 44 pe, Cent. .) lla 11* BALLS BY AUCTION. ELIOANT 1110USEHOLD FUR N rruß F., PLATE, By Mr. STEW ART At his Attetinn Room., 194 (opposite Albany Piaea• oh TUESDAY next, at Twelve o'l 71. , r Fi.L(IANT HOUSEHOLD FUtNI•I'URE, Pl. %TR, LRIEN, &c ; conaking of,canital *window and d whir chests of drawers, tables, chant, a table cle•cle, feath,r beds, beel•tearSei and furniture a double barrel gun. &c. the prnue.ty ui a Gentleman dm-ca1k...4 rentuveal flout New grnol—treer. To ►e viewed and Catli!Gigue. had. ITMBROKfr.SIIIRE. Valuable and Insproveable Freehold Estate, with Royalties, Manor, Fishers, Perpetual Adrowson, iftc. Be prry.R itURRELL, and FOSTEIL, AtGirrawav's, rear FRIDAY, March le, at Twelah, AVERY Able and improveable FRF.Eki()I.D ESTATV, ' , iota:nisi( 1200 acre. if Land, felt to tenants-at will, callud (;reat Trefgarn,being a Parish arpl Lordship of itself, situate in a ilelightful part 'Attie county of Pembroke, abound. ing in Game, five miles on the turnpike road from I laverford west, arid ten miles from Engard : consisting of sundry gardens, orchards, banana, court lodges, barns, stables, elutes, pieces and parcels of rich and fertile amble, meadow, and wond.land, 49 acres of which are oak timber, highly ornamental as well u pro fitable, and with uninrloned sheep-walks; the whole in a ring fence: together with the next Presentation and Perpetual Advewsnii of the Living of Great Trefgarn, and ad the Royal ties, Manorial Rights, in Court Lect„ Court Baron, tic with an extent of Ember, of near twit miles ef the West Kiddy, that skirts the Estate, a fasnurable stream for eel., trout, and sal. mean : there i good stone on the Estate few buiMing, and a split mid may be erected at, very little expenee. This property is weN worth the attention of any Nobleman or Gentleman who may wish to invest his money in land, in a part of the cmintry where the v due of land is daily rising, as in that part 91 South Wales. May be viewed any time till the Sale, on application to Mr Peter Axton, Belmont, near Havertordwest, of whom paructi •rs may he had one month prereding ; also of Mess.. Shaw, Docker, Yates, and liod , on, Manchester; John Chamberlain, Esq. Chester; the Bush Inn, Bristol; the Castle, arid the Manner, Fievetfonleest, the White Hart, Narberth ; at the Place of Sale ; and of Messrs. Peter Coxe, Burrell, and Foster, l'brernertonionyet ; where a Plan ef the Estate may be sees. SALES BY A4;gl4ON. sy -LEIGH sio•s. SOTHEBY, Books@Ranh At their House, No. 145, ha the Strand, opposite Cathcine• street (re.noted from • York-street, Covent.yrden), on MONDAY, February 4, and lime fodowing Days, at Twelve o'Clock, A VERY curious COLLECTION of BOOBS , 11 from the Library of JOHN HUNTER, Frsq cnKew: consisong of Romances, Poetry, Facetlw, History, vc. French, Italian, Latin, and English Laingriages sp:c.ll4l , y bound, with few Exceptions, in various coloured 11., kt • t) Tr. which is added, a very valuable Selection of f.a REF,. v. LATIN CLASSICS, the Prope.ty of a well-known cult %,„. Likewise THREE vet s ,. Capital LOOKING GLASSES, Inches by 21;',—LS by Si 1-5 l by 49. To he vicacd ; and Catalogues to be had at the Ph cr. Sole. Hy Mr. STEWART, -- THIS 7 , AY and the Two following, at Twelve o'c - trek, e bis Auction Rooms, opposite Aluany-llouse, Piccarldi.,, AN extensive and valuable CO MECTION; BOOKS, including the Libraries of Two Gentkii.. , . I ceased, and tile remaiiiiii4 put of the bound &robs ". I.! . Dobrett, Bookseller, a lialikrupt. Ansonia • which u .1, , found, vu. e FOLIO. D'Anville's Atlas. Dumont Corps Dinlomative —I; t .rs (Italie d'Ercolaiii,-plases —Ougda:e's Origines, pine.—p. A.. noires Antiquities of London, illustrated with 0 , 1 ,, , t. ~„ ~% portraits and plat-s, 4 •01...-1 i wi'crgraphic .F fMI C , , ~, t; %,,...., 11 . 1.1 . 4 India Pilot and Diteetory.—Weh India Pli.4 R,,11 u m,. tory.—American ditto.—L'Antioitie di liv:•.4 iLi n :,,, int , K Moderna, 2 toin.—ClarkZis work:, 4 v.. 1 ....Pontitatiori Ab• straers, 2 vol.--Staelthouse's History of the Bibl:.; 2 so'. ina.. twerp, gilt leaves--Illotries Gentleman's Re:reatm.i, I. p diss e ditto.—(;.rant India Itep.dts, 7 vol...:Gallesse par Le Srop h 5 tom elegant in Russia. - .QUARTO. Encyclopedie Francoise, COtoro. Encycloredis Aritannits, 10 vol. —Fmglidi Elicyoloiscdis; 10 vets —Bolingbroke% (I d trti) Works, be Mallett„ 5 vu's ..-Grangea's 11:ographi c ji Ilestory, illustrated with in 1:y thousand scarce and 0U60.k . Portrms, C vols.-14 Ist , life_RO.llB . llle, :!I top .—gg 5 c ,,,, 0 „ i I, Italia, 6 vols. Russia.—Pobson's Tinton, St vac M ommo, o t , hoJery,—Orese's liistoty of the Wtf le tlittlmaa 8 rid. Acerb,.. Travels in Sweden, &e 2 v01t... % very eaptal cot lection of MS. SOITOIIII by an eminent Marin . .--Lavater'.. Physi. , gimmiy, by Hunter, Outs, fuse Maris ions, tumor, • OCIAAI.I. Parisassoltaliano, M tom --pegli Viventi, 21 tam. Works, 19 tom. large paper.—thhtson's Ronstat tsiy, 12 vols. elegant —Rohertsen's Works, 12 vol. —tiosi s .i. lett's History of Englmol, 15 tots. -- ` l lds , inul;s4 ; Morocco, gilt leaves. Aud a variety of the hest Rooks, both Ancimit and MG . . To be viewed, mid Cetalugu:i Rt/OES IN VARIOUS L ANGUAGES, AND CAP/T.l - - BOOK'S tar PRINTS. •By Mr. RICHARDSON, At his Reuse, Nn. 31, the t N'illers , tw, in the Strand, THIS DAY, and OP. Three foli•ai:ig, et Tech? o'Clock, by order of the Execut ,, r, • rHE GENUINE and VALUABLE LIB6A RY utEDWARDPOORE, Esq. late of Ti.ba enb , a the County of Wilts, Compri-iag a large C..11 , ..- tion of the Greek and Latin CLisdca, ViTiges, and Travels, in English, F-ench, and Italia:i ; Law ; capital Moots of Fringe, 1:c. with others equally valealde--Aenual Reenter, 2$ vol. uncut ; Baskersille's Classic.; liosloorois ditto; Mows de .J J. Rolswaii, 24 tom. ; de Voltaire; Plsilouple. cal Traniaction4, 57 parts, uncut ; Lasater, French.; Ditto, is English; Aristutelii Optic, a Svrourgi:, 1i teen.; Neirtor.. Gliiera, a S.int. Ho ales, 5 vol. ; B. uce's Travels, 5 rol.; cock's Description of the East ; Statides at large, S ad. ; Eon pid..c, Gr. et Lat. Joshua Voyage Pirtores.oe de r. Syric ; Voyage lii,turique et Pittoresque 11+4rie, et des fitlinatie ; Viivage Pit:masque de N , :•ic4 et de Sicele; : Mw.en Pio Clemento, 5 tout.: Res oolong's Tr.. val. ; de la Revolution ; Silve.ter's Works, 6 sol t Vi•eneri ; Nrlgr.• hie:Superb Bible. &c. d:c and a valuable Csilie,tios. war Wuidi Cots, by the best Italian, and other Matteis. May he viewed, and Catal-gues to be bad, pros o a , ling, of Mr. Richardson, 3.1, Strand ; of %Ir. CLulre, P timid; and of Messrs. GretiVand and NOtril, Finsbury sit...au.. TD STATIONERS AND By Messrs. BURTON and VENNOR, By Direction of the Aisignees,o.t the Premier, No. 2, Cannon street, 1111 , : DAV, at Eleven o'Clo..k, PART of the Prime. Gennine. and ValOSie s I'OC.,X. of Mr ROM. PRICE. 1V11.4.,:1e Ittatierst. a Bankrupt. Lot I Two reams eecond 3aol.cap, and 1 em. !, out. all M side thin iron, --• per Kalil. 2 Six ditto fine yellow out-. 4 • single erne)) .. dn.° S (Sue do. thick atirl S Mall. thill 11 , 11rto pod ••••• en. 4 three do superfine firol.kap :. de. 5 Four do do. stout put ..... •••• ou. 6 Eleven do. rOMlntarl pot ...m, dn. 7 E ;Intl,. 111 quires fins pot . -r. ,d.. s Eight Trim 40. do. 9 Eught d u itroolluie stout fool-reap di. 10 Five do) do. ye low wove Ao. du. 11 Five An. do. do. --. do 12 Two do. la-ge thin folio post, and 1 ream sccond deftly do. 19 Four do fine ouisile yellow deal. -- da. 14 Two do. fine blue rowel,;, reams do de-.y, 1 r •arts stout blotting, 111.1 2 trundle: fine sing e corn wile A.,. 15 Five reams i stout duirb:s crown .d , . 16 Three do. 16 quires middling do. es. 17 Four do. waste Jemy --• 11.• A_ 1$ On- ditto thin relyal hand, 2 fealit4 wrapping, and 2 rera.us printing nerny 19 Tw nty reams smill trend 20 Nineteen do. do 21 Four do double §lts. white 22 Seven d.. stout Kentish cap and I do. noel 411,. 23 &oven do stout bug cap -- 24 Four do. do. belt., 25 Eight du best Kent Kentish cap 26 On •do hest Imperial calf, ass I ream dO. b. • 4:.. 27 Six d.. fine new • dungy, broken 26 SCI.II do. du. 29 The •do stout cartridge 30 Free da. fine do. —.-- 01 Eigh.em reams file y :How wove priut;..g Jemy, pertea —.— 32 Sixteen do. d• and 2 iciest' fine laid do. s oper feet ...., • 33 Seven do. fl le stout cartridge 34 Seven do. do. 2.1 Six do do. s— ji Five do. do. 37 Five do. do. 32 Twenty reaues fine stout news daisy 39 Twenty do. do. 40 Twenty do_ do. 41 Twenty do. do. 42 Twenty do. do. 43 Twentyaix do. do. 44 Twenty ream, fine foolscap 45 T. , nry do. do. 46 Twenty do. do. 47 To e , rty do. d.,. 4 Twenty three ill di 49 About 2 gross elephant boards, and 2 remnants all at outside demo r. per ,ot.. 50 Five tugs hand stuff ---• •••• d ) (.1 A spa unity of bags .110 •110 do. 52 A bag of shavings, and a quaroity of tering -s. do. To be viewed till the Sale i and Cataloguer had of Meow Burton and Veanor, 6!, Cnrnhill. - QM.. Om. - •••• - is. dr. tw de. • .ia. d d 4. 140. d de. to. 4.. 4.. N. B. The remaining Valuable Ste-k at the Mill woe vd elareed will be soldin a few Weeks, of .tue Notice 'al b- given. LON DUN :—.rtmted by Gioßue koNtusos, Nn lk • Wych street, St. Clements. abd 1 .14411'd by .1061Ptl! .4 the Office, Ne. 15. bah tif St. Cleme'ni. Church, Stand, where Orders let the nirree, Jte. (resele.4./ will ►e ♦uty attended be. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZLTTE. • RTNERSHIPS DISSOLVAP. Richard Jerkins, end William Brown, of Bristol, printers, Janne" 2f, 1803. Nfes - ors, James Cbris and Mary Ana Marrable, of Canter bur , booksetlers, December 25, 1804. William Dodge and Son, Sheffield, cL.tlerg, binary 8,1803. James Moore and John Dunbabiti, of Manchester, plum bers, January 19, 1803. Thomas Gill and John Biggerstaff, of West-street, West Smithfield, London, cart wheelwrights, Jaunt, sa, Igtib Disney Alexander, now rif M ruche:ter, N 1 D arid G.rrasc Alexander, of Halifax, surgeons and apothecaries, October 1, 1804. Frederick Shuttleworth and George Gill, of Nottingham, hosiers, December 12, 11184. William Sanderson, Thomas Walling Saliibury, Thomas Robinson, and Richard Ilateson, at Lancaster, December 31, 1804 Richard Tracers and Holies Bell Way, at Bridpnrt Harbour, trade and commission business, December 31, 1804. BANKRUPTCY SUPYRSEDED. Themu Harrison, of Biilstun, Chester, merchant. *I NKRUPTS. - • William Paine, of Suffolk, cti.l.ll and barite., inaker, to surrender February 13, 14, aii I Maicli 12, at eleven, at the Gnlden Liim, in Ipswich. Atuitney , , Mr Charles Grass, Ipswich; anti Messrs. Bromley and Bull, Gray's Inn, London. Henry Cheek, of Richmond, Surrey, linen•draper, to 'ur render February 2, 12, and March 12, at ten, at Guildluitl, London. Attorneys, Means. Tilbury and 111.idfurd, Redford row, London. Peter Hoare, of Brockham Green, near Dorkine, Surrey, shopkeeper, to surrender February 2,9, and March 12, at one, at Guildhall, - London. Attormy, Mr. Broad, Union street, Southwark. DIVIDFNDS. Feb. 23. John Scott and George Scott, of South street, Fier bury-square, London, merchants, at ten, at Guarani!. March 9. Balthasar Giorgi, late of Ratcliffehighway, Mid dlesex, chyrn isr, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Feb. 20. James Chapman, of Liver.m.rl,Jnerchant, at eleven, at the It.rdeewater Amu Inn, Manchester. Feb. 19 Thomas Dobson, of Kotula?, Westmoreland, mer. chant, at eleven, at theliridge:water Arms Inn, Istoteh^t r. March 2. Robert Anderson, of Guildford-street, Lyndon, merchant and insurer, at taelre, at (;111' , 111311. Feb 15 John Estill, of Scarbornogh, Yorkshire, strip-owner, at eleven, at the George Inn, Sunderland near the Sea, Durham Feb 22. Robert Terry, now or late of Hadleigh Suffolk, mercer, at eleven. at the White Lion Inn, Harll4lr. Feb . 19. Joseph Mill., of Macclesfield, Cheshire, list menu factuntr, at ten, at C3ui6lhall, London. Feb.2o. Samuel Dutton, Joseph Dopler, and hfelchiore Cethcart Williamwm, Liserpool, merchants, at one., at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. " March 7. George Gmenhongh, of httnchester, drysalter, at three, at the Bridgewrer Arms Inn, Manchester. Feb.2ll. George Johnson EmmAt, of Alawheater, grocer, at three, at t e idgewater Anna Ipe, Manchester. Feb. . net Dutton and Joseph Ho l ley, of Liverpool, woolen raixrs, at one, at the Globs Tavern, Johie,treet, Liverpool. Feb. 18. Georg, Taylor, of Leek, Stafford, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the George Inn, in Leek. Feb 21. Andrew Dodson, of Liverpool, merchant,"art eleven, at the Globe Torero, John-street, Liverpool. CERTIFICATE—Fee. 19. Elizabeth Jokniun ' of Baur , haberdasher. William Field, 011 Swan Sairs, Upper Thanes street, Lou- doll, merchant. as,rge FkW , Old swan Stairs, Upper Thames-street, London, merchant. Jamie Law, of Henstomtall, York, cotton-spinner. G eo , r . Rotiimnn , of Pategnoster row, I.mulon, JOh.I Robinson', of Paieraceaer-r.,w, Lqwtoi, Thomas Joseph Collie, of Clapham-road, So my, euachmaker. PRISONER in the Gaol for the Borough of LIVERPOOL, in the County of Lancaster, who iutere:a taking the benefit of thief lorsal yeast Act FIRST NOTICZ. Francis Tailor, of Liverpool, but I de of Manchester, ',niter. BIRTH. On Sunday, the Lady of George Rlackshaw, E q. of Do•- ni i gt it Cottage, of a son. MARRIAGE. Lately, at St. George's Church, Hanoyer-square, Thomas Shut, of the I.ingtthm of Ireland, to Miss C.uolin^ Draper Ne• sill. eldect daughter of the late Thomas Nevitl, Esc' ef the Ige, Brighton. DEATHS. On Wednesday morning, at his house in Great R ussell street. Bloomsbury, William Nuele, Esq. At Tene•rden, in Kent, Mn. Pumin•t, wife of John Rutter Pomfret, Esq. of Tenterden, and youngest daughter Richard Carters, Esq. of the same place. At J.maica, in November last, of a bilious fever, moth laineuti-d by It relatives, and greatly I...gritted by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance, the Rev. Arthur 1:cdc11, Riot of Newhaven, and Swallower, near Lewes The va• ....it livings are both in the gift of the Chanr •llut. Lady, at St• g rharn Urto.e, Suss•x, Miss Sophia Smyth, the ',mutest datithter tat Walter Smyth, El. a very accent ;dished young lady. • In Pall Mall, much and deservedly regretted, Mr. Richard Craton , Acting Pinprietor of the Union Cita, On Saturday laa, Mr. Junes, an eminent chi:moonier and grocer in the Strand. HIGH %V %TER THIS DAY AT Lt*4uoWRRIDOE Mors. 13 win. siteet.-.F.ven. 3J min. elm 2. r il . II