The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-04-09 00:00:00

• 4urrr:r. ~- Will • r" , 4 •T A I rt . t rK.. tl AVI BLit 410 C. 4/ w, 1,,46 Tat *wee ir:OrTait, DA76.110 WA3I.IIIIVeIY. r• 11.111JAgY II Id ' '• I'iu ask use Cie rcasous whi..ll led a few of the F. Iler .bbta to vote for Nlocon's Bill. Was it br ie ia , ie they snipes: , ed the Administration of being Irrs • •eal to BA eon, tl-asi at the time of con sea t tog to, Giter% Lila) its, eaulations eel taitily oil. B-eause v ss. se It Rs patient i.e the +ts en. of French sisiustive, perfidy and multition, thine s yr" ?—Nbt at all. Theis why ? Ilecutiae we he ieY d. iii the Aryl place, that this Bill did nut origuiset with the Waisparty ; taut with men. whose übjeet it was, to pr. .serve peace, however they might linen 'becn des:ties/11, or intimidated into the • y I,ort .1 the war -prorttking It lik/hUllollll of ii it pri.i b..causs., in our jadmiteut. with 9.61.1 ii.I)IeVVI . 1114 11114Cill Might ICIVe 6 /114 . 4 ,111 t. 4 * i t iii not. in its openatioa, assiist• the views of :ct.. This is easily demonstrated. The uhject nr N spoleass is universal sloasinind. The truly power •,, it Ic of pr..veutiug it is England ; the only :is..sistr, h. r - 11 , • slcs , rsisituts sof that navy tias refute, th.• 1114 wish ut the Freuels Eutprior. Ile c t hole to distiuy it by force. Still it mus• be destroyed, ur that poi firm of the earth. which iv si•pursited frosts Coutioental Eu• tope. m sty preserve its liberty and issilep.mslsitcr.-- There is but owe arsy piss:46le. Beit,.h priiapt rty will, aWe it cunti.ines, support and keep sip the 71:1Vy. To that prosperity commerce is easeutsal. Thersfure, sass Napulsoii, if I cast destroy she ....motets:a of DiStaio, 1 shall destroy the source Coat winch her navy deriver its nourishment and stsea, i th. Iles war ti. of course, egainst all co:u nit:cis, from which the possemor of the obstructing navy derives advantage. Accordingly. the hist thitig lie does, in every place he conquers, is, to get Ilrisisli commerce prohibited under the most severe p: nattier. Other nation* have been forced to become the instrumento of his policy, because they were still dued. Othis his adopted it, as if it wished to he eub- Aitd,stratiAely enough, net a he Americans, peculiar iisitsve, as is, unfortunately. but too na tural, to British agiti earimi, and nailer& in fotaated by pitrtyoind 'vilified by slcsof to their leaders, hate ass. rated to this as If odungering, or, mute prcperly, sO4-detstroyiag 'sulky, on account of the ocio-anal rasionen of some intemperate Officers in the ISit t;sli navy. Ai , if our sometimes suffering from them was a soirsciesit mesas fur ruotiin i4 the ri-k of losing our Stidepentlence, as a nation. 'II e snliargn was a measure, just mu , h as com ported with bri toparte'a policy ; because it was calculated, by dimi.sislimg the commerce, to diminish the resources of England— and b 0 to weaken the strength of her navy. It semi repealed by the non-sistercsmrse act. This last act vas not intended to Jo England good. In the result, i raw. ere', it did. But it dump not injure France. linked. it is now, umniig men of all parties, tigleed, that it hurts uotostiy Litt ourselves. 1 gise y o u thi. to shew, that as, tis one r 311.... these wiu! men of ui•re, whets forced to ahasidins one system. fell upon witotlier. productive of coliscquencrs prec.se:y . the I I rester.e, of what they intended—so now, fatted Se" alaindon that en her, it does no: mamully that the tkird nostrum will so. k more to 'their gosh than did the second—and fur this very palpslar reason : tlict net , htr cll.l, like the r• :t ftossi clmie, or pulley, but eat h use diernos c.,mprcn;st bt . tWel.l these. frail imperious twe.-siaty. 'fhey pruis this law, (if they have any Ingrid in it at all not because they lake it, but beeitti.e they die nut knna shot else au do. Ltd next p sr, %heir it shall be found, that tile spas rn now proposed, is, in rtuefice, as ruin. c deice as it. ',fedi:eel...ors. I sin iii hopes, pu litictil quackery will Iwgiti to get out of fishion.' In the mean time, let these precioas statesmen Lase .• rope enomei." T::t: bill that (you tell 1.11) it a good hill. 'Luc. Then, way sirmill I vote for it tier-ans.: it. is nut so bail as the noinitr. tercuurse lan ; Maslow:it w it t. iu preetit e less in. jor:ous to tatirclitit--.-Wid equally indilfercia tor Client Iki , aim flu , should the hater ntulilte? I s.by then se shall only Le liroukit back to a non jive, rour-e -tate win. mud then, if cur je-op:e Tint bevti to open thou ep Ito the lolly of these ex to rime-nal resarictioas, they Ks ii‘t be Mind indeed ! If they can continue to thick sell of the llTlVer ' ll kcowled4e of the road, who, of eta tritious junriwy, Shall set thein noon at the same place. where he tinik them tin, it is not iiiticicinattcr sled bectain s of them. If we bad at the: ptcouit mosient no self. impuvernlitog system of commercial restrictions; or we could hope to get rid of that s inch we bust.; I should i.e against this Bill. 1 would not, in a case, give my assent to tau. evil. I stay ev I; be cause, it way do sonic harm, and can do no good to us. but we have % in operation. a greater r%ii and, since that cannot be entirely rem. veil, I will Oirltal l lllT 10 make it as small as I eau. I would nut start to go as fur as this hill got s. But lem sissy glad to get so far back. I would not consent to or.ginate so great an evil us this bill : but I au. very glad to be ahle to &mind:di the existing evil SO much as this bill duos. Under the Nots.lntri conrse-Act, the exportation of our produce, being eircuaous, is subjected to the expense of double fi eight, double in.uraufre, and dada'. This expense is borne exchisively by the farmer,— The hill graciously permits a direct exportation ; of course, one-half exectly of the rx ise now in. • eurred will be saved. I represent 4 i! , .O•lify of lar pa,rA, an d I um bound, if I csnunt do I bruit .slI the good I nisi', to assist w diminishing thane nffrp. togs as much as I can. You percent., therefore, 1 sun not for the Lill, Iterunie living'. if f• becalme it is not so bail as tae law we have. I was if ;al clot the expedition originally ; but that it rio poison why I should not usast in the retreat now. I disap, wove of so slow a Mama ; loft that is no sea. ▪ /shy I shanld reline to retreat at all . ; le;uig vrty 'tip back is si point gained. But 1 taw • think the Bill oil pass. It is, to he sure, Patter in it. Lingo fge t., lEoglaod, but nothing mote, for it lit'n11111.• two kart It permits a fr. r is.trtcOurir. Oink We nay sell her our productions, awl we Si' 4 ( 1 /On hors. I. i• a [torrid abandonment of the 1110 .otatt'eMS embargo-oolicy, which ma le wur uttn• -4 ' l " "la ""*".• iur l!t• porposr of undermining evreloatly,. &rt.. ) tug the Briti.h liar.. Ii Watt.% oar relator.. *lib Fratweexacily on the 144- W0u , .1. nod America ufte.t, to if, ;duce the Orders in t..oft.f I .tu ciptute in • the little trade whirdi may venture to France. It forbids theitmon tithe') ef t Fie: n products, except f. Nal Femme. The direct trade the Bet.sh will net let its curry on—the indirect one we our selves pralithit. It eta ds the disgrace of permit. (tug the B iti.h to euferee out leas; it leaves theist at liberty to act upon their own, which ainuesta to the saute thing in substance. Cart you derbe system of tron-intercouese with rriltlee, so likely tll he eitfor. ed ? Why' did Mr. Canning desire perinission to enforce our sou-iidervourso with France ? Becatio., said ,he, whatever your law may be, when you, -;tiles get our, they will go where - they pleas:, uo less tlo•re be soluelonly ready to stop them. Vont law will be ineffectual. for there will he nol.rely to enforce it. If we are not to aid, yeu may as well have no such law. Well theft— what i, it to them, though we. have not a bon-in teticourse law with France, if they may act as if we h a d one ? This part of it, then, they will like, because, upon the great point, the orders in toward. it yields them every Vititg. Why theu should they retaliate ? (letting all of sub stmier. do you think they will he angry, because of the form in which it is brought shout ? Lo you relish the oyster or turtle less, on account of the rough shell. ) Toe 1..11 is upon the face of it lin ' porde': io its ope: anon it affects only France.— Moreover. it is not a maim al but a neutral meat sore; since it is to continue on longer than the so mselotalked•of *dicta eta ; and these can continue only during the war. The Embargo was, on the face it, also itopArtial. But it operated exelu. sively upon England. Yet she did not proceed to extremities on account of that: why then should she on accoeut of this ? The Nen-iotercourse Act prohibited the importation of British manufactures; and yet so much was she gratified with the equality produced by that, so far from tusking earon account of it, theta induced her to resume negociation. Will then the inequality, operating in her favour, offend her now ? I grant you, the monopolising clause ie yen- foolish ; and, by itself, it would be a little provoking in us, in a state of peace. to sac, by law, expressly, all navigation between us and England shall be corned oo exclusively io American hot toms : even in the actual po‘ture of things, it ie. foolish, because the old system did, by taxing high. foreign tonnage and imports in foreign bottoms, produce the P fleet, professed to be the object of this part of the Bill. But allowing that it is fool. ish to attempt to bring about by offensive means the sloe result which may as certainly be proe duced by the employment of minus, not offene sire, and therefore not sup jest to retaliation, and consequent defeat ; suit this part of the, B I is of course foolish sad indiscr.et ; stall it wo ild be just as foolish in Great Britain lo be offended about it. Upon the whole, them fore, thorgh I do perce:ve in this bill some- . thing to piovoke Great Britain ; it is nevertheless. ao unimportant, that the sensation it may produce, tC produced at all, will be but momentary. All" the rest is as she would have it. Now—think you, this great and wi , e A ',biotin ation of ours wilt stif fer such a 1131.1 to !lasi into a law ? Can you be. lieve the. as CllOllOl provocation in it, to reo . der it at:, epinlee to 'them ? If you do, then yott must lieueve, that Tire Aaron% The Whig. and The Argos, do not speak their feelings. Pal it by the side of the bullying Resolutions, and do they match ? Cel. Ti out, of Georgia, and Mr. Muratori), of our city, bare already stemmed that. The two filings are no more twins than a cliesnut-burr snd au eye-stone. DJ you believe that the Resolutions were brought forward with a view to provoke war? If you do, then do you believe the Adiniuntration will let out all our shipping, just in time to have the net spiting; over it P—Would they, with their eyes open, su!lect themselves to be execrated for so much folly ? The fill will not pass before they from England—before they knn« how their lust dose has worked. That the dismission of Mr. J.wksou, and the panage of the Resolutions, were, by the very etuiniug wire-workers, intended to umke Great Brit declare, or commence wer, ou yt it already believe. And to suppose that her Milos ry will not be aware of that, is to suppose, that they do not see as far into the mill-stone as throe who pick it. And to gratify our people by giving them the very thing they seek, would be such consummate folly, as men of nothing more than common sea se., could not be guilty of. But a snore impoiteot consideration is. that. by commencing war, she would throw us in the arms of France, and .41 give that poser a footing on this continent, which might enable her to subject, not only us, hut tl.e Spanish part of it also, to her yoke; and so in ice her • smith formidable enemy. Foi,o,land will, therefore, not declare war awiinst ns ; and ()Jr people will not hazard the loss of power, by de eniriiig it against her. The doses of provocation may Ise repeated. ad isfileitent, but they will not 'operate. Our own country alone will be the suf ferer; and it will continue to he sr., unless the coots, of policy he changed—end that can only be brought about by a change of Rulers. But, at the wi.r. l , suppose G Britain should retell ite— Woos, wilt thee be our inzospects ? Will not the nation Iv- I,y that time so disgusted with the idle and frivolous o.mo-clients of mirehievons imbecility, that th-v will force the Administration to set se rionsty shout making a treaty with Great Britain. For sooner or later it must be apparent to all men, that the went of such a treaty is the principal cause of OW tires lit strange haul unprosperous condition, altiouil l h that made by Mr. Jay was most indus triously viicii.nl , Yet it in a fact—and one which cannot be too oft. n repelled to those who ate flat, r..,.t ro..ligh to he willing to learn wisdom fr Xpri tents7-•-it is a feet, that °or prosperity cont.:tied to increase during the ten rules of the em.tinice of that tri-aq, and declined immediately upon it. 0, pine Twelve priors sic. I shook' have had no roh jectimi to a ve, , ert.at redaction of the British wiry; siilvaigh 0.16 as she truth) her howler peen • renders a strung nary initispesseehlq to her moiety.— Serf traitors; onogaatar; awl I •ris against the foe loin of the a-mis" now. The freedom of the liens I Was ever such a terrible 'proposition couched in such captivit.ng terms? What.4oes it moan —The destraction of, the British miry. Suppose th a t efloetell! Are the sees free, ;hen i To wham To as If Napoleon plea..., they we; else ore. We rannol spread a. yard of eau. as ti, the gale, if lie *abide it. "fts whom then are the seas made five? To Cie universe) Conqueror! and to hint atone! Suppose the whole mi•iitarY forte of 80U2.• parte tit the &peril of Logland, would our denim:mos feel safe? I am sure I should oot. Ilow then is the case altered, it Cie navy of England is in the !rinds of Napoleon? Or (which is the sane thing) if the sea he free to su that he may go where he pleases? What is the difference between giliog the military to the naval, Rai the naval to the m:fitary power? What man, iii whose veins runs the high current of American 610.4 ; whose heart heats strop,( with the love oir liberty and itelependeuce. l.ut must wi-h to keep No poleon, the• terrible destroyer of all free states, the peculiar deadly enemy 44 all republic's—roe inch must the usurper eter be; whose Throne is placed on the tomb-stogie of the' liberties of his own country—what At even but must pray 'devoutly, that the pestilence of his ambition may be contioed, at least, to the contisiest of Europe? And by what other means east we hopes° do that than the British noiy ? Aye, say our sapient gentry, but does not that eavy commit ? Grant it : what then ? Is that a reete son, why we should endanger our itidepeu deuce ? Who would not sill • for a while to a partial inconvenience, rather than subject himself to total ruin ? If we must. stiffer, let is rather be temporarily on the ocean, than everlastingly iii our country, in our houses, and at our tiresufrs. It is not the time to attempt to weaken the British navy. It forms too powerful a safeguard to our independence ; while it is itself incapable of assail ing it.—Would Bonaparte, who desire. to subdue all nations, wish to have this navy destioyed ? Then we ought not. Does he pant for the freedom of the seas ? Well, then, may that freedom be a terror to the citizens of these States !—Tle• fieedoin of the seas!—How captivating! But there is a deadly 4. asp in the basket of figs."—There is poison in the cup FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Ina-Office, April 7, I 8 10. STAFF. George Jenkins, Clerk, late Chaplain of Brigade at Walche ren, to be a Chaplain to the Forces. Samuel Briscall. Clerk, late Chaplain of Brigade in Portugal, to be a Chaplain to the Forces To "114 Conminaries-Generai to the area. Assistaut•Commissary John Drake. Assistant-Commissary John Thomas Humphreys. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thomas Evans and Joseph Harwood, of Wardrobe ter race Docilars'-commons, j.ipauners. March /5, 11110. Robert Bicknell sad Charles l'eter Alclbourne, of Poland street, St. James, Westminster, Middlesex, paper• harmers. April I, Is to. Edward Barnsley, lei Nottingham, mid James Watson, of Newark-upon-Treat, ashen . Dee 19, Jana. James Latham mid James Callow:I, of St. Helen's, Lancas ter carpenters. arch s 4, Lewis Williams and Thomas Woodliff, of Chepstow, Mon mouth, woolstapters. June t, tang. Joseph Richardson and George Edwards, of Corn-street, Bristol, druggists. rub, I, tato. William Howley mid Thomas Wagstaff, of Standard-hill, near Nottingham, lace-manufacturers. March 30, into. William Winalsde and Robert Cooke the youuger, of Gni:dford, Surrey, cabinet-makers March 29, la to. James Graham, John Graham, Riclwird Jackson, and Ro • heel Mennsey, of Carlisle, cotton-spinners; as far as relates to the said Robert Malmsey. a.c.:r i, la'M. John Lacy_ and John Burton, of Nottingham, lace-mains- Oar tare's. Mandl al, la 10. William Treadway, late of SI. Mary.h.lionne. lane, lint now of Hearirtta street, butcher's-porter. March ea, tam Stephen Wihon and Robert Brooke Wilaun, of Goldsmith all e , t, Cheapsitle Camino, 'ilk-manufacturers. April?, lain. Thomas Truster, and George Truster, No. 3, Brick.laue, Whiterhapel, calico relaters. March to, r ain. William Willett, Richard Willett, and Daniel Godfrey, of Manchester, Laacaster, distillers. March .SB, tarn. lease Carter, and J oust Ilan (741 ter, of Manchester, Lancas ter, eorn-dealers. Mulch It. 1111 U. William Illacklborn, and John Barbed'', of Dean-street, Turley-street, Suulkwmk, spirit and porter-dealers. April 7, BANKRUPTCY SC PERSEDrI). Thomas IiANKRI'Prs. Henry Fleming, of Hannay street, Oxford mrret, diddle_ sex, jeweller, to siorrendsr, April 14, 41, and May u, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Hodgson, Clruieut's. tan. Ruben William Brown, formerly of .lerpie Mel, Simla Do. mingo, and late of lAmbet b Road, Saint George, Southwark, Surrey, sueretnit, to surrender, April In, 17, and May to, at one, al Gundhall, London. 'Attorney, Air. Hill, Rood. lane, !mato.. 'William Burt, of Tooley-street, Southwark, Surrey, oil merchant, to surrender. April ta, 17, at ten, and May I!1, at ate, at Gmildhall,l.ondou Attorney, Mr. Sherwuod, Cushion court, Broad-stroet, London. Without Barber, of dloristek, Northumberland, brewer, to surrender, May 4,5, 19, at eleven, At the While Swan, ia A. wick. Attorneys, Mem,. Lambert, of Alowick aforesaid; sod Mr. Flesney, Chancery-lane, London. Falwardlßenton, late of %Veinal, Stafford, saddler's iron. monger, to surrrailar, April mi, at Ave, 27, cud May in, at n, at the Jerainglosio Aft.s inn, in Suiffnall. Attorneys, Messrs, Turner and Pike. Bloomsbury. square, Louden; and to Mr. John Harley, Walsall. Fennall Spencer, of Gnaport, Southampton, mercer, to surrender, April io, at one, 2 , 0, at eleven, sad May en, al one, at the Crown Inn, la Gosport. Attorneys, Mimes. Col lins and I lewsua,Guimbrt : and Mr. W illisin Dyne, Si rjeanea. Fleet-street, Laudon. John Parkin , of Sheffield, York, innkeeper, to surrender, April 17. 10, at too, sod May (9. it eleven, at the hotel, in Sheffield. At turn..vs, Mr. intim, Chapel at, t, Ilcdiord. row, London ; aunt Mr. Julia Wataosi, Sheffield. Francis leghaiu, now or late of IS aslant), Halifax, Yoik, clothier, to morender, April ea, at See, or, and May to, et ten, at the King's Bend inn, in Ilmialvrabehl, York. Attor neys, Melte.. Willi. , Fairtinume, and Clarke, Wanda. il• court, London ; and Mr. Allison, Huddersfield. James Felton, of West Tbnrrock, Easee, baker, In sus rim. der, April to, el, and May 19, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Mr. Aidwey,Tunite's court. Cursitor-strect,Chan rerv-lane ; and Mr. Stanley, Billericay, Furs inserh lionnn, late of Kent-toed, Surrey, broker, ta aur• render, April in , 17, and May *9, at ekern, at'Guildhall, LOlllll.l. Attorney, Sle. &Mot, Copehall-court, Tbroginor ton.irvet. London. James Maclean, late of (he 01.1 amulte. I .ondan. tics nil ler, to surrender, April u. 54, and Huy .9, at tea, at hall. Attorney, Mr. Howell, Siun Culleic-tardeus, Alder. rnauhur, _ _ Itolwt 7 . We.t, of illforl-street,Hewes, draper, In rut remlev, rtpnl 14, 11, and May 19, at twelre, ■t Gotltll,2ll, I...indow. Anent'', Mr. Mums, Foster-lime, Cllcep►id.., London _ - It9ker, of gea-cael-lane, Lnualon, carpenter, to sur reinlet, April is, tl , and M” 19, at ...eke at A to. ney, Mr_ T. II eitlon, Weieltwortli 6olMinl. , City-road. M alter Foy, of Becchwtrect, Luoilon, liaenwiraper, to swrrend.r, April 14,14. SOW 'limy 19, ott tocl.e, at ilinitcl6.9ll. Arii,ri.e), Mr Piod , T6m(.wwton.nu.el Gia,,r4a 111%;innli, of Listee haat Clll 11p, London, unrlirr. writer, tw bishs, Alnil 1 .0 17, Nod thy li , , N feu, at Guilitliall. AllorJ.y, Mr Strcrwriand, Cosines avert, 13. oad anti, London. May I. FrsoenCukortsfact o Cololol4lle, Davi l Co. . . Inn:bine tte yerzer, and Peter C :orn l .l.:e tke v. 0.•••• a Norwich, uterrhauta, at four, at IL.. 4 wyrs H. is . in the pariah of St Simon and Jude, P. 1 5 , ir April 17. Jatne.t fattier, late a .0 w..t. , .. c . _.., toriie, farmer. at ten, at Guildhall, 1.04440 n. Ai 41 . 28. Thotaza Stuker , , of 'I oolet•stie t, 1,,,,,b , t Al.:net-stilt:cr. at (Cu, at G mltllin 11, i.0n.h.0. Nay I. Juba Wotl,n, of Artsfroatc., Voris, role mailer, Hi e:eveo, ;:t the t...eorse lon, so tVhdietrio4ate, h u s .ton upon-111111. May t. Julio Faltrarclr, tale of Stoneham% rl3Oll, dr-per, at eleven, nt the friuee %% rlhatu henry [Cold, la PI ) . let oath A. r?:. _ April 10. Priv*. Wonaward, now or late of Mau etre 'llearidP. 1...11•11111, iyollfellui140 . 111,“, al ten, at Goddlua I. Mt) 5. Thiona• mail, N.,, , 1,11, linen-karrer, et f.ntr, at the HCiiti luu , ai 11. e p.tc& ii d bk. Siam .4114 Jude, in Norwich. May .7.. Drina 1; right, of FAklitlhato, N..1101k, at four, at I e Maid's Item! inn, to the ip.n.ah et St. lit• toot mud Jude, N..rwiele. May,. Jahr Vi.•taaa sad Hiliinm Wiletieks, ur Norwich fuercbants, hve, at the 3ia..1 s fir Ilia, Nur,,i c h L May I. ITOI ss asa Alle, of Clatadut•st eel, Maldleatx,,h.,.. mater, at te:! al Gniklball, I. May I. Vsticeisi A'vey, lat. of Spalding, Liucoln, breztr, __At idio t •t Gni—LW—At, lasuld4,l. May a. William Gardner twe of Newest, GI th:rstir, bak.v, at the Rol lion In , hiewett. ' Sint' 1. N.tionel thlheee, of I irerroo' ' Lancaster,' Lv. • Gorr, at twelve, at the Gla;oCfaveas, iu Julmaatra t i, 1.1. weepuol. May 5. David Walker, of llolhorn, beukstUrr, at twelve at Gwihlhall , I.uotlosi. . . May 1. Punier, t;fGreal Yarmrtuth, Norfolk, b , seller, at stir. e, at the /Star Tavern, in ':rest Yarmouth. Mil 1 . Wlll,prn lV fu►werly of liatlthune•platr Oxford-Wet t, Nll.lelt sex, but stow ur late of Tufts, Itul: folk, carpenter, at tru, at tisittlkall, Lutolua. CERTIFICATE.—Aran Joint Lindsay, of Islt eastle-upat-Tyne, rhrgsrmongrr. Thomas Halliday, of Haddon, iu the pariah of °Hey, York, "Foisted spinurr. Robert Wm, of Sbor.lane, Loudon, press-maker. Thomas Stok....s, of Clopluow, 31unatoutb, Edward M'Conncl!, of Livcrpoul, Lancaster, liceu•mcr. chant. Matthew Crawford Wat.oo, of Charlotte-street, in the pa. rivb of St.Geurge, Mummabury, Middles 'german. St oriel Stemgon, lute of Axbriklge. Somerset, hut :we of Ta , :nton, St. Mary hta,tdalen, cane enuety, baker. R .la•ct Mat, late of Aiderigate •strivt, 1..;;Idon, watai. tu.ckc-. Jonas ii 1.1119, or I, '.Hiddle•ex, founder. Robert Taylor, of Blythe's yura, R4itecioss.street, Mid dlesex, eliate.muker. 'MEETINGS OP CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, Ttl• uonnt,w. George Ruby, Great St. lielen'a•chanibers, London, tuerchont - q IC Oohs' OA, Shiers, near Guildford, Storey, t. her - 3lt Henry Wood, Hoitinni, coach smith - .1 John Hock and I uce 11-urrouii, fluxion town, Mid- Meat's, colour'-inantita,titicta - • Joaathan Al bey, late of liatv.roar, Ctsino;, chttrulate-maker - l It John Bannister Hudson, late of lfackney gruac, Ile'. dims, and woo of Old City Chambers, London, merchant Richard George Filer, Parson's green, Fulham, M.'- . irllcsex, bake - Georg. Wardle, Nevrenailt•xmon.Tyor, coaxer - 3 t Thomas Heaver, St. Jautees-m." ket, poulterer - 12 James (Water, Aidetactsbora, ~,,, turrehant - N It Mon SSW, (223•22 St. Helen's chambers, London, M. IT - J 10 2 14 3 11 • 2 12 - 2 11, . 1 11 - 1 1 fluent Robert \Vona, Margate, Kent, Ern, er Johr hisefe, Sb.te.lane, copper plate tr slier J3toes Httrocey, blutkiltmex, butc‘er . Dec name Ilttutie, Watford, kieritJrilshare, cotu-mte.. chant - I II DIVIDENDS. William Miami, Simkapeare-Walli, Shadare ratr. . _ _ - - - - slant. - Charles Samuel Milliard, Bromley. Middlesex, sulks John Denny, Dubican, London, f tritiontr - • DaVid IT dicer, Dolbnr , l, boukselirr - llibloard Abell, late of 01.1 Ford, AI iddlesex, budder - Jubn Chapman, Yarin:?ith,linen : dra:er - - C FAT, Fl cA.r Genrtr Wooton, of Nurthclintch, Hertford, straw bat- maker. William Argent, late of Hare-street, Rumford, &KZ, Tic. Waller. Samuel Singer, tif Westbury, (Vika, clothier. Robert Ware and Philip Francis, of Lawrence-lane, Cheap stile, gluten. James Chet-titan', of Frilaworth. Lancaster, sainarsetarer. Richard Shan ticyautal, iif Manchester, linen-merthant. Julio Perkins, of liettford, carpenter. J.his Nrabv, late of Alitgaie, &unhurt, woollen.i'raper. Ruben Collar, of Usind•euurt, Walbruok, Lundun, awe-ear. chant. TI;;:. Proctor Dawson, of Brydges street, Strand, Middle sex. watioorr . I.lm Wats., of l'utbi oe-lane, London, merchant. Ikirmoutli market was but thinly supplied with \Vhe.ts oat Siturday ; prime simples obt?toed as smuts snowy as the precedins but safer:all ..ere dull 'WC. and IssAer. IL. ley in good supply , slid dull male, except very tine. tirey lease are mole inquired sifter. Roans dull sale. Seed Ut , are much In demand. Prices sts fonow :—fled 11'heve,SO4. tiG.. g6s. Batley. iGs. 34*..18*. (.rae Nate. 361. to 425. Beans. % to :No. am/ Oils. Sis. to 305. per quarter. The two gold medals, valor 18 swine's each., stiv.l, by the Chasteellor of tar UntrenstY or OH" bulge to the two erunmere ing nor helots of Arts who have obtained senior nylons.: honours see taking their degrees. sad acqui. throv.elses bvst is donate! are, this raw, eadjisawell to Taw. MA' SUAW lla•Niamsrd. 14 ' 1 t i n Iv- ; thorium 11.)tima. 1:01.0or of and lute Studrut of 'Trinity-college. Os listenlxv Mr. Sower, Itstisrsev, ts Irsers, of Hamm roioit h. • On Sooday sennight. .t Cowhoin, Hord., David Ketch , arced 97. He provotwil he all eollig t Ivor , 'h.." , soil it woo one of Ike oroarrifiss of the room 1k bele he heefir ("Urine the .hole of that woe. Lowly, of the klmot of St. Christoo!iper, FreJerirk Hyde K•ollartnn, Earl fourth oos of the Hew Ys.ecis ' , Full..+• tins, of Choilelitsol, ►s Kest. lIIGAI WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.THIS DAY Morning a0....aftet.,11 Allinemoon 49-oDlig • 3 r'S r+F STitiNS, ON SATURDAY. I per Cent. Itedloserl 6;4 Si D Vest. Commis 4 p r. Crel. 5 pvt C.l.a Navy • Loos Ansintley . Unto Bawls • .. is IS 19 pips. f. kehettari Bak la •le 13 pew Enelish Lettery Tickets 241. 6.. Cutt.uls fur T. IRISH. Stock.h,..lor, 4. Climatal. awl g., allbrit.g Ur,. LON DUN by C. Llemaa , - ••'', and pubbsbei nt Me (Ohm N.. ts. Nam& of 1140 m • ntrand, t.y 1. WHnit, •r taw k. (..r ton P.n.., 'rat to 'be 011111 (iirsilmadh 0,1 4•11 . al 1 pada to. *Pe App. Wee PI K set op LRATI *, ,111 ottiau nr.• I.ri fliorai IfieS GI tni Ye g . Lead 71k re , Pmloo Tie Ole. P&A-U4 1 gi ran SPI• T* . i n r44 n:• e.. 6. &ad to 1 Fro.kr-vi dote 111 Wks lettre totter latter With d mai float Cm. nu sakes" Hum um W Oft Nth A •i he 11. sited It " Ni to A t a 1414. 441 Po "Ho' +Wrist fla:f A %atm led fse lag 10TIAN 1117 A ll 'ate t !:'6% 6 0.6 ." .4 " 1 1 an •n"8 ocay , 'kJ h. k.;;;; tor t ,. 41 , 1.4 it hrTi.r.