The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-08-30 00:00:00

r e 1 A . --r -.- NE IFJASTI, F: .4 SS 1Z LS. C' , .ri,fotier Eyelet, common carrier, was charged with forging the acceptance of Messrs. Roddam and Co. of Gateshead, ,11 a bill which he had pro. cured to he drawn upon them for upwards of 451. and uttered with a design to defraud Mr. William Spencer. Mr. Lost' opened the prosecution, and was fol lowed Iry Nlr. Raise, who stated this to be one of th mn.t extraordinary cases that ever appeared before a Court. lie said, it would appear in evi dence, that the Prisoner, who stood accused of for gery, could neither read nor write ; and it would be supposed. that :t person who could do neither, could not be guilty of the trim?. with which he stood charged ; but 'Jr. RA INE said he would prove, to the satista&ion of the Jitry, that the Pri soner had procured the hill to be drawn, and the names of the respe6tive parties to he placed thereto, and afterwards offered the same, knowing it to be forged. George James Spencer (son of Wm. Spencer) deposed, that he lived tmon the Quay-side, in New casrle, and is a woollcn-drapei ; that the Prisoner brought a bill of exchange to their shop nn the even ing of the 2lst of June last, purporting to b_• drawn for the sum of 431. He said, he Will alone in the shop when the Pi ;sorter came in and asked him to give cash for the bill He .tnld him, it it were a good bill, he could perhaps give him cash ; Ist, as it was drawn on that day, payable at two months, he should want the discount for it. The Prisoner replied, he had no objeaion to pay discount, pro. ' sided he received cash for it. He then told the Pri soner it was not Mr. Roddam's writing. The Pri soner then observed, " The bill does not belong to tie—l took it out of a letter." The Witness then took the bill up to his lathes, and, in consequence, he came down stair', and asked the Prisoner which way he grit the bill' ha had taken it 01st of a letter that a boy had hroteght to him. His father then sent for a Con•tahle. It was some little time h fore the Witness took the bill tip stairs to his fatmr. ; and he remained up stairs about two minutes. The Pt isoner might have Roar nut while he was up stairs : there was nothing to prevent him. William Spencer deposed, that he knew Mr. John Roddam, a woollen-draper, in Gateshead, and had seen bills addressed to Loadarn and Co. On the El st of June last, my son brought a hill up stairs to ore, and, in consequence of it, I well down stairs, and saw the Prisoner in the shop; I asked him if that was his bill? He replied, it si as. I asked him if he wanted cash for it ?he replied, yes. I asked him where he got the hill? he replied.. A boy de livered it to me when I WPS loading the waggon, in a letter, which was not sealed " I then asked him wh,re the letter was? he answerer., there was nothing in the h tter, and he had thrown it away, and•he did not know the boy who gave him the ie:ter. I then said to him, "If I were to give ;cm cash fot the bill, what would Yen do with the cash ?" ire replied, he would deliver it to Mr. Cooke, sshn had drawn the btlt. 1 then " is forged." To which he replied, " I can neither read nor write, and I know nothing about it." I then told him he should nrt go out of my premises, un til I Mid rit a constable to apprehend him ; and accordingly a constable was sent for ; but, before he came, the Prisoner wanted to go out. The Wit ness said, the name of John Roddam, urn the bill, sv..s not the hand-writing of Mr. Roddam, nor any ihirg like it. Thomas Liriefair deposed, that he was applied to by the Prisoner respeCting is bill of exchange, on the 21 , t of lone last. The Prisoner came first in the morniag, ;.nd asked me if I would be SO good as draw him a bill. I had known 041 Prisoner be tween six and seven years. I asked him upon what account he wanted a bill? I knew the Pri soner could neither read nor write. He told me the bill was not for himself, but for one William Cooke, of Woodhouse, and it was for mustard-seed, brought by William Cooke to John Itoddam, three weeks before, and that he, William Cooke, had his rent to pay tote following week. I told him it would be of no use, as William Cooke was not here ; he could make no use of it without his name. I told hint he had better go over to Mr. Roddam. and get his promissory note : he replied, that he would do so, and we then patted. We afterwards met about three o'clock on the same day, and he again asked me, if I would be so good as draw him the bill ? I then asked him, if Mr. Roddam had not givenhim his promissory note ? He replied, " No, but there is a piece of piper for you from Mr. Roddam." I told him he had better take the stamp home, and let Cooke draw his own bill; he replied, " Cooke knows no mote how to draw a bill, than I ak. and I will be mach obliged to you if yon will draw it, and I will get Cooke to sign it, and will bring it back again next week to Mr. Roddam, fog his acceptan,:e." I Accordingly drew hint the body of the bill, according to his instrultions. Upon cross examination, he said he did not owe the Pritoner 0: • shilling ; and, at the time of draw ing the bill, it did not occur to him that their, were persons at Woodhouse who might have drawn the bill. .10,epli Irwin, apprentice to Mr. Walker, of New. castle, druggist, stated, that, on the Vat of June last, between three and four o'clock in the afternoon, the Prisoner came to their shop : he said, " Will you do a favour for me ?" I told him, 'Yes, I would. He then laid a paper down upon the coun ter, and put his hand over part of it, and said to me, " M rite the name William Cooke." He then said, it I, wmrtie.koz . 46 1 Cs !:t _33: effect. ....34 effect. 11.1%,,te lertur r 40; I Ginn. Dublin on London ( Au Mc+fax np Londan (Au Belfast on Ornlin (Dirt, Sltsseel.tv. Thew Tyler, L.q. '''' '''''''''' Tutee , Esq. hadkor. ni I).,,ie e s, to Mrs. Cohan, daughter of Wsi.ltassi Sinaloa, Exl. of that place Nfood.7, at Writthaß, be the Rea. Wm. Beakless!, Wm. Wrohglitsos Salmon, F.'q. only son of Wm Salovsn., I:se 4 , Deeisca, to Mite Clutt,:rbuek, daughter of Daniel Ctutterhock,, Esq. of Beedford-Leigh. At P•eetonicirk, on the 254 imPtant, the Rev. Ro..eet \tome, minister of o!d , m , hatep ks , to Mn. M.CMnems, daughter d the Rev. Daniel Nacos/eels, minister of Pre.o.sik,sk On Thuraity, the 28th, Rev Or Howley to Mn'AEn:4 eldest daughter of the late John Belli, DEATHS. On the 19th , iwst st FAT:isum 11,i1.5. Robertson, of Lode, wife of Rrigulier Gerend Robert•uu Au W.-itsiosday fawning, at Hampton, Mitt Grarialmale. aged At IT lolenes in Great Portlantl...treet, on Saturday lames Shaw, Elq. Sandy, at Snutha, in Somerset, tench lamented bit'' her friends and aoa.tainianre, Mn. Sir.4e, wde of Col. Stiuln, 4 the oath Volunteers, and daughter of the late Sir Rae' Parker. of Warwickshire. On Saturday wemoght. at Whitehasten, Wiliam IKE4.th o aged 144 years, wel known its that aeighbod.bood, ant wokoa a thstance of thirty mt es frum the town, at a tinker, tr. wh. , tk cie:tipatiun It. travelled the country WI within a very few w, ,, ka of hit death. On Saturday, at London-Fell, Hackney, Mr Thornas Mead, agrst 67. tYn Friday la?, at As boost. in St. Ste.o , o-e%, Norwich, is his 77th year. Aueihtine Novelle, Fog N. 11 , ‘ • nett" or Switzerland, and t.tvited to the country be Germ k, what protection and fne t.i.hip h enjoyed dulls ,he trfv , tf ebizt eminent man; he WAS CnOgOir , lllil to be the moot litoth , d and gentlemanly minuet dotter of his tune, a•.d le the excrrise of hn profeeien all a matter, ll]. done ITIUId to advance his at than any other man. Lie was eaten %lei by hi, pupils, moot whom we-e mat of the nobility of the kingdom, retpetted by hivaeitiaintroce, and beloved by his faintly and friends. HIGH WATFR THIS DAY AT LONDON sRIUt;E• Morn 17 m.ii. after 5 j Rve5....136 tin. aftcr 6 . SALE „ a uthea .c. •, 466,4 NCI - Wall - 113i the corp., of Ltunnicnen Loyal the middle huger, lay a quatre-foil Diane same metal as th.wcon SALE BY AUCTION. t then said, 4 . Write, Accepted John Roddam." He Volunteer Infantry. which, when in quarters this then took the paper, turned. it over, and said, slimmer, in Arbroath, cliqiaguished itself so much " Write William Cooke on there." The Witness by the fine end soldier-like appearance of its officers fITIOZI'.4I said, " I did not know the Prisoner, or had ever And men, and by their orderly behaviour and pro- seen him to my knowledge." 'lhe Witn e ss proved ficiency in their exercise. The Society continued ot tbe nb s' e ts , le.. uncertain, Thefeet, with their to a, soles and heels, seemed perfeilly emirs, but, whether r.. ev -ileum/44 °a them ' CABINET AND COACH MAK ERC, AND OTITERS. as the etuth tricked (leer them was net tr. - tusea.uring the tuKty by a rod, avadrtt..4 trite socket, divnled into quarters, it appeared t., sue .!xatity .ix feet, an-I two inehti lla laiigth," SINGLE HORSE CHAISES AND HARNESS. R. WILSON, At the late Mr. Resa i ' i s Y W ? Olkshops, Greennwel, ThecOldkr e. road, on THURSDAY, September rith. at Eleven *Tie*. Iris own hand-wtiting upon the bill, and said, he had its office-bearers, admitted several new members, In making thin extra& I have not followed the rrWENTY LOGS of HONDURASS MAHO- co idea. that, at the time be was writing it, be was • appointed a Committee to fix a day for its next craft succession of the sentences in the origin3i Me- doing any thing wrong. Robert Clayton, Esq. Mayor of Newcastle, proved the confession of the Prisoner, who said to Mr. Clayton, a. lam a poor man, and have a large a m n o n n u y al an f d ea g st o , od an h d um p , a , r u i r e . d is the must perfeii bar- mnir, which is of consider:, ...-,—ei..._ Wednesday sennight a bet for a considerable sum all its material passages. lblaetle"th. hut you have n, ficc. Cuarsw. I. GANY in Iteerdi and Planks, nf d , fferent thicinewea +a small lots; also, • Quern, of Household Furnitme, sinent• which is a range of Dining Tables, Two next Beil , calles. • cavital Mahogany Beaufet, Feather Beds, Glasse', and mho: •Of flt rte-wcnk, in meta. At elegantly chased in figure. Articles; likewise, Two Sing le Ho-se Cli.ises and Harness. IR fir ...._—_____ ....._....- May be viewed on Wedinsllay. Catslogne. on the Fre family, and I hope you will forgive ITIC, and allow was decided on theLmdon road between Barton Mills A fine fish, caught at Davis's Straights by the m, and at Mr. Wilson's temporary (Me, No. SI, King- . tne to go away.' Mr. Clayton said, 44 I advised and Hournbridge :—Mr. Even a riD, of Barton Mills, Ifainhetter, KEILATI, of Hnll , having been beset in str F ee o t r , the Mahogany a , •• roved bills may be taken, or the him not to say he was guilty, .f..r it would be re- engaged to trot his mare 41 miles against Mr. the ice, was attacked by a large number of sharks, *nun diszoont allowed. " duced to writing, and read in evidence againat him. tist I Tie. !tram, of IVorlington, which was to make which devoured the greater part thereof, so that out a- - After the depositions were reduced to writing. and all speed. It was warml y contested till they ar- of 70 butts of blubber, which it was calculated it LONDON :—Printed by GEORGE DAVIDSON, No. aN, read teshim, he made no olijeetion, but acknowledg- rived at the $5-mile stone, when the mare fairly left would produce, they were only able to save 30 . -. ad i' tri be asorreet de: ail. heir opponent, performing the distance in three butts. 'lhe crew of the Alemehebler killed about 6a of Church, Strand, where Orders for the raper, ire. (reatervidl, R W Y Y D .'l E " R "er i t n . eli t e . CI O ffi n t e t , n i ' N '' o . a ll, Pu ckila i 'h ot ed Si b . (.. j •i lj em s4 F ,lji ti i ll s The - , ~. was William Man, apptentice hour's and twenty minutes, carrying 13 stone. these voracious animals. , owl ia, July sat io. • A A .. 11i I. ‘.. .V .. li. ‘,46 . :2 , 0 I '. " sal ~. _ . - .....' • .. ..._ I / to Mr Roddam. He stated, that on the morning ot the ::tot of June the Prisoner came to their shop, and after applying Ii r some empty wrappers to go 1 to Barnard Castle, he said, there is an acquaint ance ot mine in Barnard Castle., who deals in grey callicoes, who will be glad to have an order from :11r. Roddam. Ile said, I should wish to write to my friend, bnt I do not koow how to dire.," him to Mr. Roddarres. I then told him the firm of the hone wa s Messrs, Roddam and Co. He then said, Mr. Roddam's name Jam-s tiold him, No, it is John. I saw him in the evening of the same day in cust , rly. The names of the firm are John Rod dam. John Roddam, km. and Robert Spencer. The Prisoner being called upon for his defence, said, " Littletair gave me the draft, and told MT, if I coulf get the names of Roddam and Cooke to the bill, lie would pay me the money he owed me, which was about four pnunds ; and I accordingly got the names ; and,if I had got the money, I should have given it to him." Several persons were called to speak to the Pri soner's charafter ; they had known him from four to seven years, and had never heard any thing dis hnnest of him, until the present business. The Juno,. thee rea:apirillated the evidence, and stated to the Jury, that, thong,h the Prisoner had not alually forged the bill in question, yet the uttering the SAM-, knowing it to be forged, in law, made the party so uttering, liable to the some punishment AS if he aanally forged the same. The question for them to judge upon was, whether Prisoner knew that the same was a forged bill, and that he nffetoul :he s tme for the purpose of defrauding Mr. Speneer ? In law the offering in such a case was the same as if the Prisoner had uttered it, and got a valuable con sideration for it. As to the Prisoner's defence, that he got the hill of the witness Littlefair, for the pur poses With he had stated to you, it would have been quite as well for the Prisoner if he had not 5... t up such a derma.. There was nothing in the case which could nffeet Littlefair's charae.er. The boy's conduit was certainly very blameable and thought less ; but there could be no imputation of any kn rw ledge of the transaet ion. The Jury found the Prisoner Gully of uttering the bill. The Judge then pa,sed sentence in the usual form, ordering the Prisoner to be executed on the 31st of August. DC.VDE.E. Aucusz 23. The annual feast of the Lunan and Vinney Wa ter Farming Society was held on the 12th insr. at the Dunilichen lan, and was attended by a great many respectable real and honorary members. Several important laming topics were very ably discussed ; among others, the hest method of itnproving their breed of working cattle and horses. On this last stibje,!l, Mr. Scott, of Reswallie gave in s very sen sible memorial ; and the Secretary, the Rev. Mr. Roger, Minister of Denino, read a very pleasant Essay, to (rove, that the hest animal th at could be brought up on a farm, was a Go 9g/ !rife. Colonel [hunter of Burnside, and the Preses, unaertoli . sc, awa horse, by next season, for improving the breed of the Society's work horses ; but the members were divides! in their opinion as to the quarter from which sur h a horse should be brought. Some approved of the Norfolk punch horse ; some of the West Country breed ; and others of a dash of blood and bone from Yorkshire. The position su strongly espoused by Mr. Arthur Yoiing, was very ably discussed, viz. that green crops superseded entirely the use of a dead fallow. Nom ithsfanding so great an authority, the Society delivered it as their unanimous opinion, that, few farms would he properly kept clean without a dead fallow every eighth or tenth year. On the question, as to the preference due to horses or oxen, the Society thought there might be cases in which part of the work might be performed ad ♦antageously enough by oxen, but that the horse, by the universality or his powers, was, in general, to be preferred : And they all agreed, that oxen, when wrought, ought to be lied in ais expensive a manner as hroiSCS. The Society propose to devote the whole of the day of their next annual meeting to agricultural purposes, and to meet by eleven o'clock, a. ,n. to look at such farm animals as any of the members might iodine to spew ; whether horses, •xeo, cows, sheep, or pigs ; and that the owners of the most approved specimens should have their names honour ably meationed in the Moines of the Society. The Society resolved to redouble their exertions to extirpate the noxious weeds which infest their pasture fields and the sides of the highways ; the rag.seced, thistles, nettles, an! docks ; which, from their prevalence, were believed to consume a sixth or sevenths part of all the nourishment for vegetables in the distria. the Sojety adhered to their resolution to require certificates from their last places, with their new hired farm servants. The good humour and jollity with which the feast emended, did honour to a homely dinner, ac companied with the liquors of our own country produce, strong beer, porter, and whisky punch. But what rondered the feast the most pleasing, was the seal and unanimity with which most of the members had contributed their mite towards the defence of their King, Constitution, and Country, in case of its being invaded by a foreign enemy. Many of the members having taken an aftive share, in forming in the centre of the distria, either by their own services in p erson , or by their sons, bro thers, aad servants, the corp.i of Dunnichen Loyal NATAL INiELLIGENCi. FORTSMOUTiii AUC. Anived the Trioun,r, cartel, 1 - lenry I laskett, master, which sailed from hence with Spanish pri soners, which ;he landed at Coirunna, and left that port on the 20th inst. the Captain issforms, that there was not any ship of the line there when lie left, and that, on the 21st, he fell in with Iha Majesty's ship Wane: ((me of Sir Robert Calder's fleet) about seven leagues from Carunna, to whom he g.Lve the above information. Wind Westerly. FALMOUTH AVG. 26. . . . Arrived the fiforga , ef, Flardy, from Leith, to join convoy for Oporto ; Milford, Biggs, from Liver pool ; Arid, Lean, from Clwes ; His Majesty's ship Hamber, of l guns, !fill, from a cruise, brought in the smuggling lugger Ver.)let, of Lone, having on board about 600 casks of spirits, some tobacco, tea and salt. The Prigress Anzarstn packet, made sitmal far sailing, with Mails for the Leeward Islands, but the wind getting to die Westward, prevented her getting Out. Sailed the Part sloop. of war, Brodrick, for the West Indies, to join the outward bound fleet. ;thorn (so sail, under convoy of His Nlajsty's ship Alalibar; :Vaasa, Res, for Weymark ; Un:ed Brothers, Jones, for Anse4. ►LVNUUTN, AUG. C 7. Sailed the Audarioas, Trityv,•,4, an.l FY arrtur men of war; Insolent, Vesuvius, Plsver, and Nell loggers; Wooleerinr, Milrook, Cheaply, Stautach, and Cacho trice gun-brigs. The San for fwent into Cawsand Bay this after noon, and the Judicious will sail this evening. DSAL. AVG. 3S. Sailed the Cygnet sloop of war, fur the French coast. Came down from Sheerness the Carter frigate, and remains in the Downs with the rest of the ships as per lair. Arrived in the Dowse yesterday evening, the brig Marv, from Caernarvon, bound to London, laden with slate; she was captured off Beschy Head by a French privateer, and retaken by the Vaucitm bomb. ..... FROM LLOYD'S LIST. G o, Auc. hr the Vicissitude, Brown; and the Doris Hart, fru o A'r,•!.aog .1; Yro. \Yreuaptini, from Stettin; Castaliste, Middlemas; and the Snmerland, Harris, front Norway. Sailed the Three Rrotherr., Patrick, fur Oporto; fiimbetli, Rogers, for Dublin ; Pax, Harney; Ocean, Nnta/c ; 11,4siter, ll..niaq John, Nikcdson (;oo lot , tit, Create.; and tit!: Tee Gehroders, Leytes, fur onningen. A RILIRA tf. At Liverpoo , —Tie Golden Rule, Bond, front 11/assacho sett.; Favourite, Holliday, from PlitLtd.4plto —, and the Albion, Cock, boo Savannah. I r the Clvde— Hie Diana, Cam l ibel., from New Orleans. At Newfoundlrnd=fire General Wolfe, ----, from Liver pool; Momrv„t, it. 411, from Poole; Hope. nom Quebec; and the Industry, Clements, front Sydney. At Savannah—flu Nix o.), Sharp, foam Liverpool. ROYAL INTERMENTS. •••••••••1111...•••••• MC. ZDITON, Your mention of the manner in which the boiy of his late ltoyal Higlmess, the Duke of Gloucester, will be prepared for interment, is accurate as far as it goes. If you are disposed to lay bctore your readers an account of the *flea produced by the mod• of preservation, which, tor many centuries, has been used upon the bocKes of Royal Personages, the following lines will not be unacceptable to you. They are extraeted from Sir Joseph Ayloffe's rsc contit of the opening of the tomb of Edward the First, in Westminster Abbey, four hundred and titty-seven years after its interment ; a narrative, which I can never read without strong emotions of awe, and melancholy admiration. After describing the manner of opening the tomb and coffins which was done with the utmost care, in the rresence of the Rev. 1)r. Thomas, then Dean of Westminster, of two of the Reverend Prebendaries, and of the President of the Society of Antiquarians, the writer says :-- On lifting up the tid, the Royal Corpse was feting wrap ped up within a large square maaitle of strong, coarse, and tui,k linen cloth, diapered, of adell, pale, yellowish brown colour, and waxed , 41 its under &de. The head and fare ...se entirely covered with a surforiere, or face-cloth, of crimson sarsonet, the substance whereof was a* much pc. ..lied, at to have a cobweb-like face, and the ap pearance of tine lint. This seder non was formed into three filds. When the folds of the s eternal wrapper were thrown ba. k, and the itiduriew removed, the corpse was diseoveied, richly habited, ad. oiled with ensigns of royalty, and alma t en tire, notwithstandlng the length of time that it had hero en toothed. Its innermost covering seemed to have been a very tine linen sere-cloth, dressed close to every part of the b.ely, and .uperincluced with sueh accuracy and exactness, that the fingers arid thumbs of both the hands had each of them a se parate and distinct envelope of the material. The face, which had a similar covering closely fitted th,rete, retained its exact form,although part (Oahe flesh appeared lobe somewhat wooed It was ids do It brown, or chocolates.. lour, approaching to blick, were the hands and lingers. The chin 3111 , 1 lips were entire, bit without an► b artl; and a sinking, or dip, between the chit arid under lip, WAS very conspicuous With the Ii ps we.e p.nrni roent ; the none abort, as if shrunk; buttheapertures of the nostrils were risible. There was an 111111allil fall,or cavity, on that part of the bridge of the 110ese which separates the orbits of the eyes; arid some globular SUIMAIIeC,POSSibIV the fleshy part of the ey balls, was moveable to their sockets, under the envelts:re. it-low the c tin, and under-aw, was lodg d a quantity of black dust, which had mother smell nor coherence; bat, whether the same had heed flesh or spices, could net be ascertained. One of the joints of the ntnldle•fnryper of the ritit-hand was loose, but those of the left hand were quite levied. The corpse, (mos ilia wait downward, was covered with a large piece of riAl figured cloth of gold, which was lilac over the lower part of the tunic, thighs, legs, arid feet, and tucked down behind the soles of the latter. There did not rensain a•ry appearance of gloves, but, on the back of each hand, and jug kiziow the knuekle or the middle finer, ley a quatre-foil ofthe • The fr-- . , . • . . • MEETMCS OF CREDITORS AT GITLI.DII ATI . . .11 en•moraw. as Thomas Creure asst lowis h Caftan, o La N. rne, Kent, ■ mil. leis •10 Richarl Lincoln, Yerxturd,'Sdiralk, brand, ntetchurt 33 3 William Ite , on,C.wourt, rionthamprom - W•lhais Urquhart. Rsitcliff , croa.,Middl., s 43 Torirnas Boyd, Rucksugharts-Areet, Strand, Middle 19 - sex, wine:ma 'lf 4:14V • rewcli wit WlMani tlett, Ratherhithe, Survey, plinalier and 43 glazier William Lowden:. late or trAing-houit.-lane, G,eitt Pootlaii , r.irrett, Vlorid!eir , e, farrier C.l.lllde Fred nick SChoooti,Jevria st e tr,Cripplmste, merchant • Jorenh It schard%Prince's-atsirs, Rothe:hit .e,Sarr e! „ vidueler John Dasts-m, Copthall-bniichnat, London, *qr.- I :1". ens la WJRa is Weann, tilackwall, 114,0-11eies, vilnarier PlO 2 19 John litniard Houseal, of Stre Krum, Swrity„ a2uthecar, lime; Fri Dimond, De.an-street, St. A n n, WA 10 . • minster, hair.lks.er and nerfumer -P 23 WJliatn Wintnall, now or late of Milton, near S - tin/bourns, Kent, antler - 12 Anna Muger.l.re, Cranbourne-street, Leices.er ' square, nininer - 2 10 FAward firths iel narrow, Learlenhall-str:et. baker Richard Ff -610, ::111,ido:-.trea, uo ,, n-rch.olt . 10 Ldwar.l Way, Ilearierta-Areet, Cavendish q uire, wine-marchant 40 George Tilyard, %Valton-upon-Thaines, Surrey, pain. ter and `laser - - 12 Samna! Bunn, Gnat Cha:lotte- , rr,et, Riackfnar - road, Surrey, merchant 1)I19 DEN r)S. Chriqopher Alderson, Rtccirs, Stiffdic, ce , Joh.' Tart Ctut ham. Kent, wine -merchant John Wade:,., Co.n:sill. London, mercer Thom la Raker and John &Kirland, Exeter, Dziron, we 01cl-drapers OD Edward Fresgrave, Spalding, ruecchant Al - 1 D 110 - • CERTiI• acrEn. Goon...v*l'l4lw, of Ilan If rth, tn the CDU•ity of Cheatte, nrailot a d,,Aer and chapman. Ralph 11111111er, late ut No 10, Norf . -Alt-street, io the par . ; It Of St Cleavon Danes, in the county of M. kli,ott, ironer, dwel,r and chaonao. Wi;lntot J0n..., of Str4ngf..d, in the pari.lo of Tna shone, the cottony of dealet in cattle, sheep, sea dealer and ehay.an. Parlbo7, re,o or Ilte of Rensingt..l„ ir.the canary • Olio d, coach ovker, dtrr'er and coap.oan. . .. ...-. PRICE 4W STOCKS. raIiTERI)IY. Bank 5t0ck...... 177/ ill 5 per Cent Kethkeili..... . btii 3 per Cent. Consols . ..... ...... ........ 57i :41 4 per Cent. S per Cent. Nl.lll , 81 5 per Cent. Loyarty . Imit I.r.ng A nnuities •.1.4 15-14 47 I)mnirstn India Sto.k Data Bond. . U. La. Lloi. rwefletitl , •r BIM , pr. Sr -'MITI Ellgliiil I. , ,ttr,V Tickets .. . IW. 14n. C011•4111,VI °ander - T. BISH', Siork.an k ~ No 4, C. "- hill. an 4 9, Charing craw. PRICE (4F IRIS!! STOCKS—Ay*. 21. Gut Stuck SI per cent est (o'. ll, , lte,itureY S loer Gem Or aml Cum& (Awl., 4.111111 COURSE OF EXCHA . Amitnr•tals t II C. nittn at Sirlit .. 37 3 .liE, TIJII.PAY, 1:a 27. Vca , ce (..2 Lir. lir -1...b,0n .... • • 41,1 Upon.... . 81 Ilit , l , n 1 4 • i Csk 111 Nowt 11m c. f —.ll 19 2 U. If w.thurgli 3., 5 2%11. Mona PAPIS Dot 2IN •Paa SON. o..nruelai Gni.. in Cow a•al Mani pet ea— • 0 • Onniolnnni U • New Dollars S:lyer hart Neu LOU 14 each 0 ;; tt Alin nn the Italsh al lienecol 54 per Cont. I. • 4. :.21).. 19) ll.l . G GI days. MARRIAGES. II ;: . t - ,