The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-09-04 00:00:00

I 1. BRIGHT:O4 Si??. 2 C. !gr. LA • 1 , ..$ Untl 4 l t rt - jo . 11116.44.1. le was see the er•ed ste tie ng gut to Cto the onday: ributa lluk , .4 a; ILO. MR'd. the I.• • in.pr 34 ho crrd ht Itrg.- of AL. essi aims At bill-past seven last evening. the Pumices and postillions returned, and His Roy AI, H off „ AS , it is s3id, vsill be positivey here on Fri d3v, w !..en he has honotirell Miss IlaurtroN's be. refit wit. his command. The only entertainment as yet a nnounced, is the comedy 4.4 Bold Strole for a files Mad. This lady is so u n iversal a favourite. t hat it will be a most crrowded and elegant house. Mr. WALK'S (•!I^ Master of the Ceremonies) Ball, is announced for Thursday. It was intended to have taken place last l'huisday, but was postponed by the following notice : •, Mr. Vifivt - , ,ve , of the Ceremori.es, has the hottestr t.. inform the Nftbilit. a id gentry, that the Bit, annotmced to, to prI.K,POII .. d is a future eveir g, of which due Notice wAI be cies..., co.i.tvtience it the eurlan , lioly event oft'ie .c ...ye of !Ls ;loyal fliglines4 the 11 kc Glo..cester. •• t diets rased this *vetting, will be let:cited when the Ball take. ?lac ,. Although Mr. WAPC did not lose a moment to publish the Asove notice, many of the neighbouring fashionable' arrived in full dress. The d;sarspoint. Insult in th.‘lo who came several miles, WAS very R , ea •, but nothing compared with that of Mr. who, most llctly, wo•tld have been ho noured with t',e presence s•f the Paitscr, and his Pang There has not been so crowded a promenade this season, as last evening ; the weather was extremely 6,,e; the Duke and Duchess of MAIII.IIOIIOUGI4, LailateSiel of BILIMILIIY and CARHAPAP TON, Lady a al Miss FORTISCVE ; in short, all the Nobility of vie place. walked on the Steyne and parade ; it was nine o'clock before they dispersed This mortvr.g was remarkably fine, and the demand so wear, that a donkey could not be had for a, .y mo n e y. Earl Cisayes was on a tistlvng I tAtty. Sportsmen -vere ont its every direaion. but L fancy game is not ,Instiful, for I have seen nothing brought home but ::eat ears. Captain °yearns) and his lady arrived at the rick last night. 7VACIUDGE WELLS. SLPTEMOCt 2. ".•he death of the Earl Jesus has cast a om ~vet every thing here, but it begins in some measure to wear away. By that event we have To.t the young Countess of Jilts FY, who had promised :o patronise every amusement that would promote isiocent mirth, gaiety, and elegant society Her .di is as amiable as she is lively ; and in good =We and affability resembles her mother, the late s ery amiable Countess of WCSTMOREL AND. LadyJ FN. - sr , s to nave given a public breakfast the morning •. , 11 ss , ng the melancholy event ; balls, concerts. we•e slt ir. contemplation I and, although her Lady sal, may not return, we live in hopes of some other fair eremite coming forward w.th the same laudable intentions. There never were more Nobility and Gentry at the Wells, than this summer. Lady ',islet:me and her lovely daughters left this an Saturday se'nnipbt, and were replaced by Lord Ankles and his family ; Mr. I3AGLNCL, M.P. Mr. SANDERSON. M. P. and family, are residents; also Mrs. PisIICIVAL and her daughter, who is amiable, accomplished. and extremely pretty. Our Theatre is very neat, and the perfornaers ve-iald not di,grnee a London Theatre. A Mr. Sly NOVI is the Romeo of the company, and a Mr. Da cvos has played several of Mr. Lewis's parts with great success. Miss DRAKE IS a very excellent performer, and possesses sn much versatility, as to be not only thei.se lady in comedy, but a famous heroine in tragedy. The donkies are in high bloom, and in groat de mand. CIII I HAM, StPTEMISER 3. On Friday morning, the right wing of the First Battalion of the Gnats,' marched at six o'clock. in clesequence of al exoress which arrived late on Thursday night, bringing orders for their imme diately proceeding to Deal. On Saturday, the left wing of thesarne regiments marched for the same place. Orders, by express, were sent. at tl e arise time, to the First and I bird Battalions of the First Gu ads, at Deal, direeting their immediate march for Lon don ; the toilers were received at six o'clock nn Fr - day morning; and though many of the men were harvesting, as far distant as eleven miles, they were called in, and the first battalion began to march at halt-past twelve o'clock, and arrived at Chatham Barracks, by forced marches, on Saturday; the se cond battalion arrived on Sunday afternoon. On Saturday evening, an express arrived,with or ders to stop their further march, it not being neces sary fir them to attend the funeral of His Royal Highness the Doke of Gloucester. as it was at first ititended they should, in consequence of an altera tion in the funeral ceremonies. On the day of their departure from Deal, the Officers were to have given a very handsome enter tainment to above 300 of the Nobility, and resident 'knots near the coast, and had provided every ele gant luxury that the season affords, together with a desert of most unequalled delicacy. They had had cooks, confeditioners, Om from town, preparing for the occasion, for some time, and had ejeled a build ing for the reception of their friends. The alacrity with which the troops, both at Chatham and Deal, proceeded on their march, proved the very high order in which tney are kept, and evinced the most complete proof of military management. On Friday evening last, the family of Mr. Letter, of the Fou nta i n , i n t hi s town , were i n d ang er of being totally destroyed. They sat down to take their tea, and were about to drink it, when it was casually observed, that it was curdled : it smelt strangely, and, on examining, they found a thickish white sediment deposited. The kettle and its con tem& Were taken to a cliymist, who, on an analysis taking place, found the water to be strongly impreg nated with sugar of lead, and a quantity of that drug was at the bottom of the kettle. How the deleterious mineral Wall introduced, has not yet been discovered. On SAturdAy, the Northumberland march ed in here, trom Ospringe, to do the duty at the Barracks; but, in consequ-nce of the orders re ceived by the Guards, their services were not want ed, and, on Sunday morning, they re-traced their toimer route. / DOP / ER, Reit r. f.. strrsiKv r rs rho nu.% At eight o'clock yestr.-rday evening, the firing of sir guns from a cutter in the roads, announced the arrival of this gallant officer in the Di4ye•.ce revenue cutter, from R imseate FT , was brought en shore in a pant-w:it•-ry, and rec-Aved by a further salute nf three gnus. He was accompanied by several Navy Officers, and retired. for the night, to the York Hotel. This morning, at an early hour, the two eun dsnats, nexely consitii:?ed by the dire lion of Sir Sidney. were brought from their moorings, to the mouth of the harbour, for his inspe'lion, and for the purpose of making some further experiments with them. They are. I suppose, upon moth the same plan as those lately tried on the river Thames; hut, as they may differ in some respeed;, and are on a more ex tensive scale, a short description of them may not be unacceatable. •I'hr one is called the Cancer, the other the Gr e oei. The Ceaec► is forme•l of a galley, about 4R feet in length, cut exaelly in two, from stem to stern ; those two parts are joined to the ends of five pieces of timber, which cross them, and are made secure by braces of iron : upon these five beams is raised a platform, in the centre of which stands a three-pounder, rea.iy mounted, with am munition-boxes, &c. the wheels of this cannon stand in a groove, upon a sort of frame work which runs mat some feet beyond the bows, so that the moment the vessel is rile ashore, the can non can he landed, and instantly put in use. In the centre of each of the two extreme beams which joie-. the two half-galleys, masts are fixed, each of which csrry a large square sad with proper rigging, a foresail projefts from a boom which is seed to the frame. There are four rudder,, one to each extremity of the half galleys, two only of which are worked at a time, by a cord connected with a larger one in the centre, and man Iced by a person on :lie platform. These ni iders can be •hip;•ect c: unshipped in a moment, and the half-galleys being equally s!-..irp at both cads. she can be run back or forward At pleasure The half-galleys are decked, with e• -nt holes cut along each, large enreigh to admit a roan's holy ; to the mouth of each of which is fixed a canvas hags painted so as r.; prevent the water nenetrating, with a running-string in the top ; in these bags the sis t:•en men, ss 'lO put at the eat, s .1 , ifiemselves. a•nd tie them anove their tiros; -his inefficiently lashes them to ?lit boat, and preveets their being washed over board. Resides these six-re.i oars, a d the nthei persons who manage vie &c. this vessel is ca pable of holding fifty soldiers. H•t sides are en tirely lined with cork. so that it is imrou.sible in up set her ; and, in a heavy sea, it passes neer her with. out &ling any injury, except giving use men %set jackets. The other boat, the Gewni, is of the same con sttitainn, hit much larger. with this difference, she is formed of two entire galleys, fastened together a. the Cancer, with 16 holes in each galley, or the rowers are inside the other ; the 16 outside men row with oars, while those at the inside are furrished with a sort of spade, in the shape of the p. Idle of an Indian canoe; the blade made of iron ; and a space is left between the platform and me galleys, for the men to wrirk those paddles. This instrument is useful also in clearing away the sand or gravel, to facilitate the landing of the cannon. 'he Gras;ni also carries a six-piainder, and a proportionate num ber of men more than the Cnarrr. Those vessels, when heaviest laden. draw rely 18 inches water, so mit they are most useful in running into shallow places, and landing cartoon with the greatest expe dition. _ _ -...-... Fire ("Clock. p. m. At one o'clock, Sir Sidney Smith, accompanied by ijor Clu'lley, of the limit k Militia, and some moral And military orficers, went on bnard the Can cer, while the rest of his part v got nn board the fie ste ,and, being then flood-ti le, the wind at N. Nh. they proceeded out of the harbour, steering a S.W. course. Roth tie Piers were crowded with com pany to witness this interestin spedacle ; a number of racers an I their wives; and, in short, all the etgaates of the town were assembled to beheld the brave Sir Sidney ; while the oldest inhabitants of this, his native placri, hailed him as the ornament and honour of their town ; many remembered him a hal- boy, and he recognised his old friends, as he' pa -s:ci through diem, with the greatest kindness and Sir Sidney's flotilla (as I may call it) was attended by a ten-oared galley, and the Diligence cutter; hav ing stood for some leagues out to sea, they tacked aid sum." before the wind; here one of the greatest ' perfeßions of those boats was tully displayed. They ran be.ore the wind with the greatest rapidity, out stripping even the cutter and galley, which are the swiftes• sailing vessels we have. While Sir Sidney was prattising those movements, L'Utilite frigate, of 38 guns, belonging to the Boulogne squadron, passed in full sail, from the Downs for that swims ; and when she came abreast of the harbour, fired a gun for her pilot ; soon after, the Desperate gun-brig hove in sight from the Downs ; this ship was ordered to attend Sir Sidney, and had on board twenty privates of the Royal Artillery, sent from Rams. gate, to work the gnus on board Sir Sidney's boats. All this, added to a most beautiful day, and a distind vies of the French coast, the mop d'art made the s:ene enchanting. Alter trying those boats in every way which they could possibly be managed, through the whole of which they appeared to work with great ease and convenience, the artillery fr on the Desperate was put on board them, and several shots were tired in different diredions, without hawing any visible appearance upon the vessels ; they were then brought into the roads, and run on shore, on that part if the strand inhere the brigade dually parade, near to the cottage inhabited by Sir Sidney's aunt. The cannon were landed in a moment of time, with the greatest ease ; and sere: al shots Acing tired by way of experiment, they were again, in an instant, shipped, with the most apparent ease And expedi tion ; and while Sir Sidney and his party retired to regale themselves on shore, the boats were brought again into the harbour to their original moorings. I understand it is the intention of Sir Sidney to gn to Ramsgate in them to-morrow, wind and weather permitting. Admiral Lord Keith was to have been of the party to try these boats, but from what Caul: the gallant Lord's absence arose, I could nut learn; hut ain told it is his Lordshp's intestion to meet them at Ramsgate. SPORTING INTRtaGENcE. F:fIHAM RAI TursCraY, wt. 3. A Gold Cot•, of 1(h) puma. sahie, anil 116 M sne sube:nntion of 10 gainer's each for all are. (the second hone GI receive luck has stake), t.. carry th- Cup weights, trig-3 yrs old 64 .Ih. 4 ,rs old 7st /OM 5 yrs old Rst lh 6 yra old Bst and aged 94. One four. hest. Sir C F.l-serw, aged '. Mawhey's Mir 011.1er . Mr. W inters Houghton Lae . Mr. Laihrooke's Potty-no . , Mr. Gratitude . . Mr. Ifo is Qn•a . . . . . Nine olh••r hersz4 were melte% het AA not run. S -sett to 4 01 1 tho 2 to I against Q...t ( ay.-write, 6 to 1 against the winning horse, 4 en 1 410.. , Mn. Coiner. to I against Hmightots Law, 4 to I against P,.ispetu, and 5 and sto I against Gratitude. A famous heat Isr.tween the four horses. Qiiit made play the second heat, and 'tinted at a nob from the winning pent, whilst leading the whnle. •I'he Noblemen end Gentlemen's rate of 501. forall ages. Lord Earryerwe's b. e Little John., 5 yr.. 9st. 6'b . 1 1 Mr. Richalson's b. g Lerunn-equeer-tr, aged, 8•t. 111 b. 3 dr Mt. Itranthersette. Snuthton. 3 yrs. old . 4 dr Sir Joseph Mewbos's br. e. Heathpolt . 2 2 . . . I 4 s Lein in.squeeser wss the fivoitrite at starting, lout he was bulked in the Int.', and just saved h's dotarke. 3tol on Little John ' after the first heat. The second heat was an ea. traordinary gond ono. The Anessesi of the morning drew together at groat an assemblage af per-oii. on the Course as ever was witnessed on a similar evasion Many, however, retired home full of dis. apiieintmeit at the enotintied rain whkh fell duriog thereto.; others found amu.ement emhnee the F.. 0 tables, which er num.tous; while others enjoyed themselves in the company of rime of the hooves of the hid, via Bekheri, Wards Gully, Jones, l•fhele, &c. BOROUGH-BRIDGE. M ETI --i(Continoed ) TRIDA Y. The :41. fat alt aeri. Three mile heats. ,Lard fkrtineton's hr h. he Ormond, 1 yr. 011, Ilk 31b. 1 Mt. Lonsdele. b c Sir Charles, 4 yrs old, 7st. 12Ib lame. CITESTERFIF.I.I) MEETING. wtosLsnay. The Gold Cop, valu. 60gs, a Sub.eription of s r ',eh, for tl,e-e , ,•-er olds and upwards. Four miles rl2 Subseriberl.) Mr. Sirw-Il's b. (. Goosecap, by Moorcoelc, 3 an u4l , bet. . walked over. IN , 501 for two V. If Wel. and upwards. Tommile heats. Mr. (Instep's bay cult, Skylark, by Morrcock, 4 yrs old, 11b. . . 1 1 Mr. Iliehani , m's tr. f. Woodbine, 3 yrs old, 7st. . Mr. Kirbe• b. ( El zsbaill, 3an old, 7st. alb. . 3 3 Mr. Sals..dess's b. e. 9 yrs old, 7at 510. . 4 4 Trivisoa V. The 51 for thre r and upwards. Foor mile heats. Mr. S.twr r. b. f. Gotas Morocuek, 3 y.s old, 6st. lb. . . 1 1 Mr Rielwrlton's b. f Woodbine; 3 yrs old, Cat. 211,. • - • • -(• tic R. ) . 3 • Mr Gl"iii . '• 4 c Skylark, 4 rc old, 7.t. 121 b. . 2 3 Sweepstakes of 10g6 e ,ch, for all !get. Pno miles, (7 Sub icobem ) Mr. Gliownii*. b c. Ckylark, by Moorcnck, 4 yes od, 7s• Ih. . 'Hired ovcr. Sitsr.4l%. pony beat Mr. Fyrfs bar poney, tat. each. 131-tanc bOgs, Mr Sowell'. old noner, 60. 7lb treat Cain. Short'a ponel. sst. 71b. Distance-in, begs. RICIIMoND FN IRY. T'LSDA Y , SiPT• 3. The Malden rata of 501 for three sal foor.year olds. Two mlf• brats S'r k. Don's b e. by Skrgerapor, 4yr. old, Rst. 21 1 , Mr. C•arloelt's b a.. hr St. Geol., 4 %1, nit , Sat. 2:b. Mr Tnat,r'. b. f by Delpini, S y:s oW, 7st. 41b. Mr. W. WA br c. by o , erton, r 14.4 apt Mr. or e by Deloini, out of puppies loan, 7st 101 b. each, two mass, 100 r. 11 h. 1/1101rasDa Y. The King'. Plate of liiogs. (called tlamhleton Guineas), for five years raid marts, 10. P. F, m.- miles. I m rd Firzwol area's b..y, 'tally, by Sir Peter. 1. n I B leaven's b..y. Lady Mary, be Benningbrough. Mr RO Inin's bay, Susan, by Overton. The Siteccotion of 10gs each, for three-rear olds and up wards. Four miles. Twelve Sob-crib,rt Lein Strathmore' b e by Sir Peter, out of Qaern Mab, 9 yrs old, 64 3.b. Lord Dundee. be e. by 93eeton, -3 yrs 41, fist Sib. Mr. Witham', hr c. Yeses Chariot, 4 yrs old, 7st 10Ib. Sir J. Lawson't br. a by Overrun; 3 yrs oil, Est. 3lb. %fr. Ernnatun's gr. h Honest Surfing, 5 yrs ofd, Bit. bib. • G H Dundas's be by St. George, 4 vrs old, 7st. 10Ib. Mr Bower's b f. by Delpini, 3 yrs old, Get. 11b. THURsDaY. The 501 for three-year olds and upwards. Three-milt heats. • H. Williamson 's gr. h. Honest Starling, 5 ars old, (at 1018. Sir A. D c by Skyscraper, 4 yrs old, 7st Sib. , Mr. W. Hutchins m's Isr.c by Overton, 3 yrs old„bst. 6I8• TrOODMEN OF ARDEN. On Monday last, the Annual Meeting of the Woodmen of Arden commenced, at the Forest Hall, on Meriden Heath :—The golden medal was won by the Rev. J. Daum, and the silver medal by J. Houtraaa, Esq. On Wednesday, eleven woodmen shot for the silver arrow, at nine score yards, which was won by Twist AS Pa t. MIR. Esq. And, on Friday, the silver bugle was shot for, at twelve score yards, and won by Tnoss as FILATIf at 'Tome, Esq. The fortunate lady for the golden arrow, and gold bugle, w.ss Mill Moss, sister to Mrs. Booty's', of Spring-field. On account of the melancholy event of the death of the Duke of Gtovcssves, the usual festivities on the occasion were laid aside; and there were no Balls at the Forest Hall on any of the days of meeting. On Monday morning, at eleven o'clock, a great concourse of people were attrafted to the shore, at Weymouth, to see experiments tried in a machine called Mas. ison's Seaman's Fiend, in consequence of public advertisements, which stated, that ship wreck was no longer dangerous, and that it was impossible to be ,frowned, by the use of the machine. At the hour App, intecl, three men entered the mouth of the harbour at the Quay, in the machines they jumped into the water, aiid, after they recovered themselves, they remained upright fora considera ble time, which position they put themselves in at pleasure. They swam occasionally. There were various opinions as to the utility of it : the sea-faring men were in favour of it. 'The celebrated exclamation ofCiesaa to the pilot, when crossing the sea between Brundusium and Dyrrachium, of •s Fear nothing: thou earnest Cs:a a and " his Fortune l" might, with great pro priety, be Applied to every person whose penetration has induced him to purchase a share of a Ticket, in the approaching Lottery. Every such person has the sAtisfAetion to know, that he may carry in his socket, not only his own tortoise, but perhaps that of Isis whole family. • PROM LAST NictrriS GAZETTE. Admiraltorgq. re , s, pt S. 'ens Cnly or a Lenox Noon the e WRlPyri Cirnwairs. A.l.totel of ...ie. %Vitae, hr. tr. A/o.lm Marten, Eiq dated on ho the Virecit Psrk•, off thOwnt,SL:th Anna, 111105. SIR, I have Much satisfetion in sen lino Ova inclosed letter to me. from Captain P f the Goliath, to be laid before the Lords Commissioners of the • Admiralty. giving an account of his fruitier Nieces, in the capture of the French national corvette therein mentioned. I have the lymnair to he, Sec. W. CoaNwaLLis. His Maj R'•ip SIR, A ngua IR. INS beg leave to acquaint you. for the information of my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, His Majesty's ship under my command. sta.tdiug .in for Cape Prinr, in the morning of the I ti:h Romani, three sail appeared in chase of its ; racked and stood towards them, and prnved the ships named in the margin of my letter dated the 15th. I have the satisfaelion ro adJ, at eight p. m. svi captured La Torche FrenCh National corvette, le eighteen guns, one hundred and ninety-six men, commanded by Monsieur Dehen, having on board fifty-two of the late ''.linc!le's crew. Had they not separated, and night coming on very last, I am confident La Inpaze would have been in my pos session also. I have the honour to I, s m . R.. ILL aTOM. The Vim. Ad.niral Coreerclic,( in C UGI , ekc. &c MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Wr.r.o./Pr, 5, 1505. Royal Regiment of Hove Gus-.ls—Jolin Coo,er, Cent to be C.onet, by purchaqt, vier Dorn, wh, retires George Richards, tient. to be Curvet, by pure .ass', vice Terry. promoted. Ist Regimmt of Et•ag on Guards—Cornet Fredeticir James Home to lie Lieutenant, stitiorit purchase Joseph AI Wird, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Aieken, prom.rted 25th Reriment of Faint—John Loek, Esq (C.a;itain in the Regiment) to be Paymaster or the Id Rstta'ion. 911 Doto—Cart. A elittuld Wt./oohed to tie 11440., o nti o ns inarrhase, vice Morris, appointed to the 8:11 Royal Veteran Battalion. GARRISON. Captain Vaughan Former, of the Bth Roy.t Veteran Batts. lieu, to be fat Major of sort George, nee de. C4lllll. &&&&&& DOM Lleuteosnt William Newport White, of the 46th Regiment of Foot, who was sopeoeded in the Gazette of the 13lt of April 15.5, es reinstated in ho mat. • Ceminissams sips/ by 14 Irr‘l bentexont of the C.uwi of Royal Westminster Regiment of Middlesex Cheeths.it, Glut torn. Lieutenant; dated July 24, 180). Forma., (tent to he Phelan; dated ss above We.tern Reci.nent—Juhn foil, Esq. to be Capon; dated July 24, to 5. George W t, Gent. lobe Lietrenant; dated as above. Flom Miles, Gent. to be Ensign: detest August I), 1505. Eastern Rely nent-4•Mn Haar W.iliards, Gent. to be Lieu. t mint ; d rt.sl _kaput I".i, 1805. Jateph Je..tf roes, Gent. to betide*, anted Aorta 16, 11105. Fulham V.ilunteers—Johl E'tis, E.q io be Captain, vice Pows:l, mailed ; dal-il Jolt, 15. 1,10.5. P. RTNERSHIYS DISSOLVED. George Darby, Jo.e:itt Je.iningl, and John Jennings, in t`te hu.tilms of asmato-mailufaeliiims, in Great Warner-street. Coil-11..th.i.1 Y Aasat.a 20, 1003. John Wreck anti George Sande, of Wariniaster, in the county of Wiits, clothtes Aufu-t 12, 11‘05 Anna Slaflen, Nlary 410 , W and Jon Want', in the se.ninari tit, rung ladies. at Image-House, Keitti.h Town. J..nuary I t, Tho.r.ss I:orris:i, Henry Coot. and V 11iam MiTborn, at N.: 3, Le.d i.11:1 street, in the gay of London, stationers. Aug or. 31, 1005. fIANICRUPTCIkS ENL %11G1C9. Dsekl Robe. t-o &RhoeAgate With .u , „ London, deal••r lona dpi. 7, to net. tO, at Om, at Gut Lod Wan Stone, formerly of II gh 4fFlie, in thr 111 - imogh of Southwark, in the canes.- of S .IfeV, hot Lye of Norwood Common, to toe said co ..ay, hop.maerehaot, from Sept. 7, to Sept. 14, at ten, at ..uadluil, London. James Ilitcheock, of t )wford.str•-et, in the county of Midi dle ea, pretwe deal. r, sa!esman, dealer and chapatau, 61411 Sept. 10, to OR. 29, at ten, at Guttdhall, Lon ion. BANKRUPTCY SUPFRSEUED RoSert ta'ter, TAentoo, 10 the cattail ot Somerset, inbea stonier, de.lor mad cbapataa. R \ NR RUPTS. Wiliam Sutcliffe, of Oveuden, in the perish of MIA', la - - . the county of York, merchant, dealer and diapason, to sur render Sept. In, t', at the White Luse Inn, iu Hal.fax, and O It, at the home of Mr Al.luroma, the Anget Imo. is Ferryir.dge, in coa musty of York. at ten. Attorneys, Messrs Allen, Feet, and %corker, of Vermeil's-lan. London and Mr. Winne', es Plank:. Samuel Hell %Vileochia, of Live-derl, in the county of Lanitaner, mercha ,t, dealer and chapman, to surrender Od. 1. 2, and 15 at sieves, at the G *tie Tavern, in Liverpool. %domes% George ed, Liverpooi • and Messrs. Cooper and ~ we, Southampton-st, I b o o. W.ll.am Wetherill and Wetherill, the younger, both .4 the city or Bri.h.l, inercharits,deoe-s and chapinen, to surrender Sept. 11, IS, at 5, and IJI 11, at elev-n.at the house of Thomas Lure, the Wo.te Lin. in Broad street, 111 the car .4 Wiwi. Amon , y 4, Mr. James, Gr.y*.-In London; and GeorgeStriekhoid, and Joan Cornish, in Bristol. Richard walker, now or latri of Leicester, in the county a Leicester, dealer and ehaprnan, to surrender Se,it. 16. at Ses, at ten, and (Mt 15, at twelve, at the house of Elisabeth Sie.ni.e , the Slue Bell Inn, in Leicester. Attorimy., Mr. Samuel l'aylor, Southern pion. Cnamers•-lano, Lon don ; and Mr. Lawton, I:teener. Peter Duiv, late of Newastrastatel. Oxford-mad, In the enunty of Mliddleself, wine -merchant, dealer and chapman, to surrender Sept. IS, At six, 14, and 0.3. IS. at ten, at Guild. hall, London. Attorney, Mr. Pasin , ire, Brood-street Cheep- Mts. 37, Old Bnae.Letreet. Anthony William Jefferson, of Rathhene.place, Oxford. street, in the minty of ‘liddlesim, chino and snowman, dealer and chaomon, to surrender Sept. 7, 17. and l/ct. 15, at ten, at Londob. /Wormy, Mr. Tooker, batiks-Imi, London. DIVIDENDS Olt.ber 1. Mary Tapley, nt Newts, n-Ab'tot. in the county D evon, wul°'` ihePlteenet• dealer, and dlaparomatt, at eleven o'clock, at ;be Stet lan, In the cat, of E actor Set,o. 58. Barnebas Catoplarli, late of Ptiocrataque,•, kat clige-hightarav, in the county or In•turatteettlro. ker, dealer and itha t unast, at twelve o'clock, ak London. Inatt It. John Brockbank, of Keswick, In the county of Cumberland, desk( and thopman, et ten o'clock, at the trout' of William Scott, the sign of the Sus, ,n Cooke: , mo•sth, In the county of Cumberland Sept. r 6. Tbonur Iryto owl Ja.nen tfo'des, now or lees of Flatiron, in tuts county of Took, dyer., de... n and ebapmen, at ten, at the Talbot Inn, to Midas onowaid. CERTIFICATEi—Sart. 47. John M %rpm, of ‘ta.derrltne. B.attotsealie, in the eonn7 of %1 ette...sit. chenawt„ deal, lore el.v.man Itoert Scathe had, I.'• .0 .n In Janiatzs, a:•cl ate warts of Ne• .sttovt, in the count. or ..61 John amt. of Ifi'le••ittwq, Le n3b...^tti e in :tie con.lty of Sum 7, tithaer.lealer shtt (halms, Csta Ilsretaw Amon. of reew•so t. In the COGilti of SWOP, Pillion, I twat, painter, .lileiliet and kkaonasn. nt tti I. it I is dal !ue en l uda ce:dai pmy Priory out t dr, Ind it ••It !itsrutl twelv e taken. nit or, to IE,