The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-09-22 00:00:00

- . • I.lth l.cttrr lo 1.1 Metlieric. -F '": OX tor errEcrs IY : 41 W 4 4 3 Di " a n a l" Pli* C1,0041.”4.1 CONTANERT OA! THY DAATII, AND ‘411 . 4 . 111E ANNIHILATION or sivtaALSlal;,ll4s or ANIMALS. The traces sef s great annihilation of •tuauy whole animal genera of on e.g-her world are do.- tiuctly observed, partieuiar:y on the fossil lao.;es of for inammillary uuhrals. A celebrated natoral philosopher idioms, that, of all annuals whose fits axt hones he has been aide to compare with those now e,xtaiit. he has not discovenAl one which be longs to knows species. Thir philosopher enu merates twenty-two slurries of qoadrupeds, according to the results of his researches, (hiring tae too first years, are to this day wholly unknown ; but whose existence, in ages long since elapsed, is coailriiied by their remains. Ile notices other species, %Inch are not sufficiently determined f but which, probably, belong to the unknowu. A. to the class of the qtiadruireds which are the least numerous on our earth, it is probable that we our acquainted with almost every species of them ; mid as those which yet remain unknown to us, ore certainly small and very in.igitificant, it theiefore appears, frown these oinierviaioa., that the great revolutions, of which our earth contains an many iniammeats, have fraiiiteutly minilidated whole aminal species, their ;Pinellas at great depths below the surface of the earth. In regard .to manor animal., the obs”rvatioas on the alititlidatail• specie. are mach less ileei-ii c, ii. regard to inaminil I try animals; :ditioagli a consider:lbl.! humber inti,cles, ot Ler marine creittores, here been di-covered, whus- ek1 01,1 4 :•!)t'(lc, we look for in yin* iu the sea, their unitilii latma yet remains ; us the deoths and of the .ca, they would lac found; ;ire iii.e•cessible to us. Itespecting iftiols, this inquiry is who attended with grrattlitlicul:ks : the rentaios of phints change tlicntselves, by in:yard ferment:lllOn and Willltlllll, into t he Sub:AH(l(2e which foroiscoal. mineral cliarbonation 111111(.1st ,!;',leer the trweii uf tht ir organisation; they are the:-, :ore principally to be looked for in the, impre.sio.i• w;iii:h the 014n:s have left l)eltind tkeui, ill formerly soft, but new ha. cleiletl. A::101. 1 ; dies. imere_wiona, ;Arnett her ones are to be flew!, n:e , ..• origin -3k nit ti.e earth, have hitherto bei .utiqht for iii vain. De fir examine, ii!)t ervcil Itnpre!.sions of no koown 'Amite At the of sGund .unit wits h ait pear in the vienoiy of coal • ; end Wititeliiirst 9110te* i•nuflar °foal t : Litt •the Whether the original of these, veget•tl)le iattwe*- bions still 4st on the calif); cannot' he solvea stith certainty ; as their botanical exatnination is atseert.tin. mai as we are yet tar rentsme.l Goat a falle.oinprehension of the Nugetahle kitiwtont. • The many and sadden changes of the climates whip() the earth has stitrereal, are very apparent hi the fossil remains of the former organisation on the surface of the earth. The assertions, indeed, of tuany renowned naturalists, that .they have ft.and the remains of the quitlrunedatif forev2m climates, in ail cauntrics, in which they Inter direrted their. researches, must, ;roust the eirctintstanees which have liven already remarked, undergo a mote ini tiate examination by comparative an Amoy. In t!.e mean woe, the animals, to It eh these remains belting, have been so similar to those now lout lad um the earth, amongst winch these naturalists class them, that they ran with probability be classed wider an equal, or a similar climate. In the earl Or periods of our earth, it species of elephant ettaca.d in Russia, Siberia, France, Italy, aual Gertnstiy ; and another species of elephant (a) in Siberia, Tar tary, Italy, and partittilarly on the Ohio, to the westward of the United Stites. The remains or the fallowing animal,' hove been found iu countries where they are now only known irinie. Iu FrElleool4ll, I wo opechsii of great bears (b) ; iu Siberia, and llt Switzerland, a species of rhinoceros (r); in Siebeohtirgen, a species of hyena (d) ; in Italy, a species of a gee-horse (e) ; in Franca and 1t'11..., a imecies of hippotamtee (1) ; in Ilol:rod, Cerutany, and France. a 1 , ;•I'Ciell of rorodilc ( f ) ; and its France, two species of the American tapir (h). From these circunistance ,, . it is highly probable that the climatures of the 1.111,14 of our earth's surface have undergone great amid saw rintia changes. The same results may he drawn train comparison of the put-lied eon, h ylia with the.r now esioing In many place's of Elit.zialltd, rein ti.!s of tcstareous nni•Onls have . heels found, which arc now only found its the Eint and West I ado's, in the Chinese sea, and on the etiasls of Africa (;). The %Slue conehylia .1 e discovered in I,lerin my soil France (k),atel oritiy ut lie t rho , (/). In F. , igla the horizontal lacers, which are found Melina-tent 01 coal, mutant, in great rinatitiiirs, impression.. of sloped and dissected halal:tap cane, of a anori., 1 loquiry, 6.r. 17th r!;>r. Tio of perfect ski I. ton, 1::iP Filfrimi of de vil rh liner !nen foiont Oohed :I :1“j tit lotto:toy. 311101.1111, to snore IBsn tioi 'Yen have hero foonil near Unimitailt, in the Voris) of W irteiolsri g, Anil one stir 111 labelyl4l . a Voiles calla ill's species maininoth, which non* has s 0 IWID given to the frill species. b E•prr, is los trentnie on the eaves of Gailroretith, ha• I . l3gAril them am•oaq for ire bases; hat Kamer, suit Kneen inulier have Riven it as then...pinion, that they Oi.loog a partirolni specie% of bears. trovier, en a 'noir mi-oite taus wination, rlas•rs them moony two unknown spien s of beats. e VOl. lirrolitiexcio, tat Ea•ay, p. 40. Disse.ist.oasni the Petrr•burgh Aratierny of SCICIITTI, eel. 1;. Covier has prov<J, is a treatise us the Fossil Bones of Qoadruneils, of whirl. there is an extinct 111 the Bulletin d.■ Seienrrs per le lir.vte Philevroitiire, eh. oth Fruestitor, :qui to, that this rhinoceros is essentially rent Imo, the foot species now • Fichtery Description of the Cirp•lSears, p. t i 3. • e De lair, tath latter to la :11etherie f 1.. Met berie Them* de Is Terre, reel. ism. g Near Macatricht, and urn Aitacrf, in the doorict of Nuremberg, ('u*wr lane t . oII , COVCIV4 118.111 M ►pecw. o 1 tru. c, ilie boots of ih.rL ..ere tluz out 6: the r 6 . Nuah-or. h B.ah species are, reeetirling ro C0w1..., still Tlie eprcits , whine tot were Couriil in I oilgitechie, proadtes very near to the Skoith A nier.-7.0 'Tapir. ILe other r;secits, whose boors were i'onital 114 , 1 C i'Altlllll.4P, Ind near Vienne in Dauphine, almost ("vial the ..11U1k. bittbtly4l, p. I n;, gives an exert list of these inwiion animals, with reinarks sin the cousirics aid sea *litre ILI, are trow funod in flAStelltt b Ntilf•in i.;iserves, imam the enornimns eliother of euueltyria ere twilit in thee onn• libilruftlofentiitic far wirp...nOth that of the poste._ 1 Vide Etna 01 Treader bibth.ittre s Fn . ,ele ate reps tuft. la, rec. illoakstre. , . •of East India etphorbia, and species - Of . ilttifs • Herbs. grasses, unit glom (as). Near Mollenall, 'tine •prtablotta of palin btaticlies ate futatullis tie said ,lailliv(s). In France , not far floin Lyon*, illipfe'sintm of tag - hubs Omits ore (mind (o),„ countries which are now covered almost throughout the whole year with ice, mail which are then-foie un fsvourahle in die highest degree to vegetation. the MOO: distinct slgllli of u former luxuriant gruatli ul• fruits present themselves. which is an iutaantrover tittle proof that its climate has initlyqetic a total change. IT' Gmenland, for example, great horizontal lay— en avoid We found, whence the above conclusion ; is drawn ; as the accumulation of vegetable sub shie. s is •illy pos,ihle in a winner clilnrtr, *Melt promp l iesca the foroduetioty of coal. Tee hypothesis of a slow refrigeration of the earth, of a general change of temperature,. by the a b a t e ment and imbibing of the elenieutiii heat, at t ; 4 s rlgiu of the solid precipitations, and of Ilse former slow increase and decease of the incliniitiou of the earth's axis to the eqincor, are insufficient to define these phenomena, aa they presuppose an ex tremely rapid, and frequent cliattg,e of the climatures on flit suit:we of the earth, lehielt does not coincide with tlarse causes who s e effects ar e reg . tiler tied uniform. • Such eau., a Are lest adroit:oe to explain how, for example, the bones ofn species of hear (p) could has fontril in the chart inouistiii,ns of antenrcith, and a f e w toile. distant, ill the bishepric n of Etchstallt, the belies of a species of t leplonit ; how, in the hills of Piedmont. the teeth of a species of sea-calf (q) could he foam', besides many produetious of winner cantitrics;—how, at a stnall distance from Verona, many productions. email be found, Pope-. ciallr crustaceous atta i ns, nod fish, now hi hulk the South Sea, the coasts of Brazil. an d of ::rwfolliid ~a d (t) ; how sti the strafe of bitumen, of Chat-num, near to Lyons, intpresaions of Indian plailta and polypoCi.i (s), of coiner countries could lw brood at the sgistle tune; and, filially, how rie 'Mout: teeth could be lowa] on the banks of the ,t: t i n, covered with fragmenta of Ark. In no point is the rapidity of the resolutions of whirl) these remains ere doeumeuts, snore visible, thank in the rhinoceros, winch was found, with skin and fl , err s buriA in the frozeti soil of the banks of river which flows into the lama.— The host preserved it at the time when the revolu tion transported it into the? northern regions, and at the same rime suddenly fixed the chinature of those parts as they now preatitt titemselvea at this day. ‘Vhen treating on !Inman fossil bones, I la- t f to premise, that truth aleae is my object ; I . b it I:iim all intention of . suhvertiiig the fabric on which the It-tiptoe,. of o:hets is foituded ; I rah rather to guide them' to so impartial investigation of the great Welts s W iliell have led to the int-went state of the nuilesial world, a n d to implicit that iuvntiga toy Sac 1., 110: os,' dell:1(11011s, a prioKi. Vet 1 5,•1 lore open war its:most thet T e rooted prejudices a Inch i ohti sor ty•rt jact th lilt taltnission or truth, Ire ! coos:, t uulot.nrs titpillist a favourite n:-d all estab iupwiuv,although it he pat •• rated that on troth alma- Ift:it opinion is founded. It the b e lief 1 in the deltige be ile;:essaty to the 11411pinTai of man, far he it from me to rob liiin of that hchcf. lint) am not therefore botiod to aacrike the causes of phen•tueata to the deluge, alien I can account for them in a more k.so isle and rational manner, and at the some time without robbing the Waste of re ligion of a single stone. A s:•stem may he decried, and the foriiiiivr of it, like tine Grecian rage, may be seta into Isatiishincot, and shunned 101 N (14oge roaa 111411; but let him remember shot Horace says. end with his word., 1 cln-r this paps► :— " fa;stis tsaisnr jaest, 4 t neat ex infsinia tenet Quells nisi tactukautu mcad,vevt." 11. 11. • Whitellorst, p. 191 • Pallas °het rs %lions tor la Tortnatiou des Ntnntaiti:es, P C l 4. • galiou'• ll•otoastretioos a the Theory of the Earth. p Vvir a y thmug6 a io.ot F 11114.011111 and . 11“1- rioiren, by Menlo. 1795. • I Ile law's 14111 Letter to 3:: :Lerir. • Iliblmaerst is.en Wtamps., ser. Seniestee. • Metuo;rcs de l'Acaltnyie s.sienr,s. The Demerara, loi.o.ts, has lb. en on shore et Liverpool, Init gut off Itill of r: titer. The George. Hartnunin. ,17.1:- gareita, 11 , !Aro. slid Sarah, gut on snore nt verpool, on Alooday night Lat. A haul 50:10 of the mi.:no:yrs last ow-iv:A from Flioshoosoz Lave entered onto our service. They ore not loamd shops in Purt.nouth Larlonoor, wp for th. on, 'moil they are properly so:levied for their resperlive A poi. •r within the., few days apneareol at S.iiihord ...utility pc tool, briioeiiir htm , trts commitment. he ei..aktni-ok. he said, o /Hoy id hit haters!, and could lout ow; lie In route wain him. It was lint tj;l after he ;;..ii t avcn too., word awl komoor that he ins the rirvorl innne.l in the cuannitmeo, that he swns Vearaaa•v- , ---Si. MA rrittev--llolsday at the Public I 'Aires. • MARUIAC ES. Latch., al rotton CLurt h, E. la u d, Captain Chninlierhan, t Retomiit of root, son of Ilse latr J edge Chatanerlatn, of Ireland , to Mi.. Anne Ntnrin, thur.t deugh lrruf Litutenint-Cultinti Plumes-, of Wilton Hall, k- Owe. tin the talk alt. W Paington, Est). of Queen ), C,,onty, to leis. flute, slaughter of Esnor Ifartc, Est) of Loin's. Ow Aaturday last, at Hertford Lotlv, Imam', F. Harvey, Fas of the Ge.ler..l loost•Ittllee, to !torah, eldM .I.ocl.ter of the late Alerr•yu Arelollll, tog of Cuff, street, liablta DEATHS. On Sleetlay the t,th test. et Ity.le. (corn which piece the wee in doily t xrctetion l.f Pael!Ill: t.. 11 ototeira, for the It 11. fit g her hpeith, tlw wifc "Cilia Ger. V.l . :aril liodreen, Vicar of Illickgneaswerth, On afnutley the tails boat. ilse infant slaughter of Maine- General Burr, of Upp-e I , 4zroy- street. Stithhilly, nn Friday last, at Ph month, the (ammo pitgi bst, Nicholas (otherwise Nit.Vey)ltilih; he has fur nearly an years past brew cmployrA is a porter, in carrying coals to different parts of the Wan, sail Or fur the Inn s ten )cars quite Mind ; dorm; ltu latter period he wan led by hip wife. the! gained tbe app.-1106ms of the constant ennui.k. He lost bis eyes is two aerate porilisiie eninhat, in which Ls generally ease wff victurtnas. He was iuttrred in the Luryingigrottari UM Saturday last, followed a.. the grave by anneal d bis pi ofessioa, Mid a large rcg.roc: of bo)s. IllrirTEß AT LONDON naloi:r. Tats DAY. Worm% 44 alias afar IQ AAersuoil 13 Pad+. after • .2" r" * ASSJULT AT froirrufivc. Weithttati, on l'oesthly,.that the persee . Wllo wall charged *WI. issettal me the youn4 Lady had been taken, and had an4tergaiie au .eximaitiatiOn• The Getatleamit who 'binds charged; is Air. parrett, a wine and brandy tfterehant, street !tette...in the City ; he nuderwru ul ex,nosisation yei,terviay t at . hiurlburooga-rtrett Pollee (Mice. - Mr. A Lwri and Mr. Wi r.t.vr. Solicitor of Selia bory-Ativere, attended for the defrodaut. The for mer Gentleman brtrialy a.l 4 lr e a s ed Allr . NEvE t t h e ntsierae, and r..gurste.l, oo..itethtlf of Ida that the enatitinatioa blitata Id lie ottalie, in order that the e. 11.: rtlik:ht br 1.1.r1y rem...seated to the The trwiininiay of Nit's. Lathit,u, the prei,ev;:triN, and the 114ughter of Dr. L. athain, w;l4 read over, and ahtrh 'WA'S AS (Oil0:13;—.. - 1 , ,e wan Woliktll , 4 alnitq tittli.toitteLt, Worthi twvett ifel•ack oat the lOtit 1 .4. , after 6.1%1(44 clt her brother anti maid -1 at a Lialittig machima, when she was over t-0: aa by the defendant, who took her by the arta, ad.; .I.l•,chtalll.: elliiVcrwatimi to her. _ 'riot young ludy Cuiiipany i , but lir still *ulivitedher to grim I • thu minute.' Cam- ter:.:ittun. Driesoloot folio Ned her to the door of her lodgings, where he left her. The next Iwing the Dili, Miss Latham saw the Deseinlant 111114 the house., but she siipposeil he did not see her. On the morning of the I Alit, the young lady had returned from bathing, awl wlidst ratting on a sofa arid perusing a book, she I . .e4rd the lock of the door opened, 1111/1 Invitost:c4 It to I e the son of Mr. King, of s}:e vi .t (low, stairs, and to her surprise beheld the Ili ;',llO - who foiloived her hastily into h e r ,:so nig room. tie ititairaittlyiy br*Ait to toti:-. List-att., mad (Athol,' (dint( I. one !I:/l Luna what hapiwited autil some time after, alien tine •rtiy ref! , )cyretl. awl footed herself on the sul t, oil!' a hnielkerehief tied over her mouth. The Deleastatit bad taken ofr her white 816'4 tuitl 4 tied her hands at the wrist. lie ohserved that she should not be hart, awl advised her not in be nitttlie.b • After bat:Ssoa- esoiazri hrr persol, the Defendant used pressing sNlititaiiritia to prevail on 11.'1 to and added, that a povseltaise abould be *Minis for Ler at the door of Mr. Ogle. lie sysitrril 11,r that be would treat her &flee. tiottati:ly ; she should go to ills country-house, and have streauts at_her ea.!' mind. The Deli:admit louss.u. the hold kerelti, f front the young 11113%1 'atla s in or I •!.., its he s,id, to ret:ell(...t a gratifytog aos.:einto tit. inoposed . elopedieut ; but on her 1•ohg4111 - itly evnr••ssing her aollACCCllee ut Ihts eon dnet, lie again fisteni d the lotedkereltief older her triuitilt, awl left the room, after hawing plseed the furaititre, tie. in order. Miss Latham loosened the hanilketchief, by placing her howl agmost the •tsble, and co:Orly:al to ring the hell for h. r servant, Lawrence, who menu' the white sash, :lad loosened her hands. -.1 ilf* l'ensecutrix swore ino p l iv e le to the Defeitthiro, as bein4 the mail who had violated . her peison, s.tel whom she Lad had opportunities of knowing, from repeatedly seeing him. Mr. A [Atm, in defence of his client. beg.t.ql to offer siwh evidence to the Magistrate, by ofihi, as should construe.. him of the told! • (scenes. of Mr. Barrett, and which would be proved by an host of unimpeaeliel,lo wit nesscs. •Mr. Francis Fe!toe, an Excise Officer, proved having eNeciited two bonds in the presence of the Defendant, no his premises in "rhaines.street, oil the ilth of June (the day the rape west:at., to have bee.o committed), between the hours of twelve and two. %One!) Loads were produced with the Defend ant's si.mature. . Mr. anima Vii llow saw and conversed with the Dcft•ddint on the tlth. Mr. Hale reteivtA n chopirt of the Defends:it, Signed by bit own . wh;, h hr Ipetl ntn bankilsr-!lotise eau the I as d:11 Him) N 1... G: übli. . _ Mr. Dll.nat, y inerehaist. shard in a nary/ wall the Defrad-ed, at the home. 0:* a friend in co,k etrevt, met, nn 1%.• I 2 h ~r Mr. tltr Defeirlant on tie: Intl' of June, soil or lilies: sis.lie sa, 'ant in on the ItiS, and no then 1 lth Cir called soils Had saw Nlr. (111 Whom Ise Ltd some roars:to itioss oil Ow excelleoce of Ills and gave him :mother order. Mr. Morley, a merchant, eln-eted apolic'y with the Defendant on the inorinnK of the 11th; and several other witnesses proved las nlilii, bui com pletely as ever oils pros , d its any Court. Thew weevil witin•se.., alto were of the tirst aneetalaillty. (I...scribed the D e r e Assist is ., a m oire toorals, an eiteinolary husband, slid thy tattier of fivy children. Mr. Barrett had 'leen at WorsliinK in the early part of the ...wen n, St% %NH% 11144 sisital riistotn, but he wit. there with Mrs. Barrett and line ehildreo. ' Latham ,141 not upend at tl,ie examiniusior., but Mr. Guam tr watched the evideure Si, lirr halr.—The ;111..aistrate expr.ased hia ermaieti.,:, the inotmence or Mr. Barrett, but felt it bi, duty to order iiiiother examination. to Kiss, typortn nitifor other %Aunties to be bronght fernier,! WI .H, actions a charge. . . . Alis Latham, the Proaecutrin, is a hailso:ne veung lady, 16 years of age; she had acenininini , lo bier parent, to Worthing, who left her with her ilro thee and is femss'e ve;f7hlllts PA species of game is very allititclant this season, contrary to general report, sithough very few have been brought to bag, ow. isn to the lateness of the season. The cosies, when once aiming, are lost to the sportsman, al they ineariailly take shelter in the standing corn, and militant be got at. It is eoinpatesl that not the oue thind part of the tin:iiher of• birds hare hee'n brought to bag tharits4 the first eight days of Sep tember, as wits last Ve14•1011 i u lIIP 114:11C time. Pheasant• are also plentiful, hum Five. are scarce. .:wine run TOP. Anne.--One ounce of Peruvian hark Antly pounded, of an ounce of enannan f‘rerli conperits, ur an otattee of Jamniea petio,•r. brat nose ; thew well in wirnasses.— The size of a MAIM - A to the token three times a day. when the tit is utt; and a draught of warm ale niter each dn.e. It may tw reasonatile to coulee tnre that the ale ia a material part of the rare, a.....e it is well known that year or fermented melt I..oinr cheeks the . progress' of putrid thseJases, hitt ;t ••‘•• pitient he . .in a country where nwale eat, hr. 1.•,...1, he inu.4 sale.titute warm wale..r.trm-1, or %tak vi uc awl wateg s , to dilute'dte copi;tres. NAVAL !NTT. LUCE *VA POnTIII , 4OUTR. Ire?. 20. Soiled the Hardy ;Tim-tbrig, on n erttit , e. The A/Oro-cutter takes convoy to the FAstworcl., CLYSIOUTII-DOCK, err. This day sailed La //his, 36, Copt. No for Moine Rondo; itrleoa and JoknK, Moor. ni war, the former for Cork, the hitter for Milfor4 ; also the conflict gen-brig, with the Mesoeuger for Lishoo. . Came up Hamoase the Intrepid, of 64 gust•, to be repaired. Came in the Wine/tall, of •feignmoutii, Captai n Louttfilon, from Liverpool, to Newfoundland, in very great distress, having lost her misty, boats, etc, ; al.° the Omega. Frost, from Corunna. • _ Yesterday, Admiral Your arrived, and ho;stecl his flag in the Salvador del Mumlo, as Port All. nui►al. A bull is Hy at Maker Tower for a abip to the eastward, but erinnot make her name iu time for post.—Wind FALMOUTII, SRPT. 18. Arrived the !htmfiei. armed ship, from the Down.; and the IFabingAwn packet, front Lisbon, in eleven days psigmge. The Lady A rahtlla wicket, for Jamaica. lint back nn the 15th inst., with the loss of bowsprit and fore- must. ',LAM, 11FPT. 20. The American schooner Pegasus, from Kiln& Inland, bound to 'lnanity:tem wail yesterday morn iiix captured off Benchy Ilea,l by a French prict. tees., and re-capttirc , l in the afternoon* by the bit s and hasarrived in the Down 4. It has this morning blown very strong from the S.S.E., hut cannot hear that the fillips in the Downs have received any damage. Comedown from the River the Mattereh, Rent, far Jamaica ; Francis and Eliza, Gibson ; an I the AThials, final. for Gibraltar; Governor Halket„ Watson, for Tobago; coil the Nagai, Dat ttt i tt tt for Rio Janeiro.—Vlen of war as per lout. Four p. mr.—Wind W.S.W. and more moderate. COVE: OF CORK, SEPT. 15. Arrived the Virago gun-hril, Lieut. Pittman, from Plymouth; Integrefy, of Workington, Kent from Quehee, with timber, &c. ; Robinson, of and from Workington, Atkinson, with coals; Lowther, of and from ditto, Pearson, with coals. Sailed the rlnrenza, of. and for Boston, South worth, WIN,: ; Prince William. of PwllhellY, Wil liams, for Liverpool, with barley. • Yesterday, His Majesty's sloop Swoliour pot back, and this morning sailed agniu for Plyursuth. If EETINGS or CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TO-MORROW. M. ■ 'me /end the yonagel, Gluncester.strcirt, Commer rial.roatl, tincu• upt r - is Thmottg Demard, Drun stecet, Canterbury-square, . . . . finitthw.ll. corn-Cicinr - .. Julio buineitne, 110%1 or hilt of Hinckley, Leicester- - ..- shirr, irrorrr - - Georg. Flail', Mac-N . , Lon:!on, jrwellur - - Riet3llll liot teal, now ur 'Ate of LWler wleect, Spital _ .. . deal.r itenjltnin Sitlllll,lll, kite of Newcastle Itrcet, Strand, . . _ . 0"w-winker . - - - W,d.sin 01,1,5, 1-I,,,irr-lene, West Smithfield, Lon don, entisinsu - - - William Smelt, South Moulton-street, Middlesex, ail- . , • -lt 'Acre: - - - - Charles Heosbaw, late of Tower-street, London, - - wine-merchant John Kelly, Sburetliteh, Mi.:lo4ex, cheesemonger - Jelin M`Chnl, Green's-cud, Wou:s ieb, Kent, %I heel • weight . - - - . Thomas Brown, Russell-street, Bermondsey-street, nnert.y, currier - - - John Nlarclitol, Fleet-market, London, clothes wiles- man William George Banter, Islington,lWiddlcsys, under. writer - -- - - • Jovepli King, Kinc .trrei, Covent-garden, iiilk•nterecr Sir Maltlicw Blovisii, K.iiight, Thomas Wi:kill=011, anti %Villain Blotioni, Grucectiurcli-striet, Luntloo, - trii,iti re - - Eilitinita Hillyer, late of Muck•lane, London, pork- butirl , es Gawp. Si moody Cuprirc•roa,Clerkrnwell, baker William lurtiti es ofhave place, Ilia. oliesex, but tura or Inc tt . f stflti. Nut i 4114, ciirpeoter John 'Ettwur, Oxford mai I.rt, Nidd!ret x, carcase'. - butcher - - - Ro!pert liorenstrt Twyeross, Gruuk.street, pulborts, . . . . }r c tllrr - - - _ J.i.... , l'Alver, Di tk.k.strret, RatclAT, 3lithilescx, •ic- t tt.4:er John Elliott and John I;sumas Disgust!, rppei East Sissittitirlil, P.\ .Ires.s.,. - Wsllmn est.net.tamkee I.atots Thustuv., Tate of llsruviortou.strect, instscantc.imt,k,r - Anise Note, Strand, MIL:dieIICX, milliner - Thomar Gail's/d, Craven-street, *trawl, witte-mer- 3 10 3 19 3 19 3 10 3 11 12 II 2 11 2 11 1 10 12 II 9 10 2 10 2 1 1 1 19 2 II I II 1 10 2 It I 12 I It . .. - chant - - - - Authony Cultists, late of Mile endeuttd. Middlesex, Plaip-owser John Whits, Ccareu- buildings, City road. Silent:itch, merchant - - Es',aid Bradley the elder, Bromley, Middlesex, latker - - - - J 40111,1 Bro Onf.sot-street, rn enci t tcr . Limo' Vain., Upper St. Jiartiit's. lane, Long-acre, • cubing s-nsaker . - • - hum. :I Ws iKley, Pitt street, Illackfs lat's-roail, Surrey, has-ni:Oltsfur 1 ors. r - - - JOINIVII ItebeftSoll, 24(i11. El'llt, linen-diaper Jul.' PISIA4III.II, 16,11. 11Is4 John Pas suits, kill. I.llll7,ate hill, Loudon, houk4et!.is 11.-irt Grundy, Creosol', late of tirny's ittn-sysare, OWE. y Sete. her - . - . C ERTI F:CATES. It 'clam! Pawl S iyer, Irte irt the NT.1,11?-Te.n . . Middlkr. , moor: Orrl , Cll. r. Th 04•11011, u., or tate of Woodford, rooicx, al., tlitenry. 1 .1.113 e., Pennon, of 014 Poi...ha g.• Ter. lleus v 'hot, of kappgra..., clothier . Bo aloru Daniant, of Wl..terl, X, hr uier. Job.' S lon k , 01 Si. 44,11',111166 Cllllich livr4,niji of South o a.k, hap I trtor Yalu arO of Il paritli of Chants, Worcest , 3004 pi. Mordic, of Wall4eti, do dhen.6crlaud, xhilt.ow tier Mdlheu., iortoa.ty of linatogatoke, kokaasersplo , s, grocer. Jeho Poore, of Toolcy.stroct, Suit hem k, Sam , Warns:W. Alirbsel ilr.nn of tieur,lu.street, Hanerer.bquare, seN pirtu.s:deult r. • I.A I NIX/N ,—l'rio;t.r 165 - C. :".51ITii, No. 1, Closonloes gold inobli•dirtl at tile Oilier Nu. 14. 160.% of Si ...::eforiti . • (lairds, Stsrv...l. t 4 J. WHIT r. .1131 , p!4 •r -.- 4 1•111 - he. f..r tow aria tir the tiLimc, (ptrao4 r 444); wal duly alwwi.4 113. ":". '7. • . • .1 Prii drh etre litre &hit