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be was well and lively : saw him afterwards at Bot. ten Fair, he fed well ; was to high spirits. and ap peared perfectly sound wheit delivered to the Pl:Liar tiff. Chief Justice Msearteto—'• Brother Vaughan, you need not have asked that question; fur if he had any apparent disease, the Defendant would not have strewn% Men, or the Plaintiff would not have bought him... Charles. Grey, horse-dealer, Oxford-road, saw the horse at Gotten Fair ; he of ered f 351. for him, and was sorry afterwards he did not give 381. the price asked by the Defendant. lie was in very good condition, and the wjtuesis did not see that he had any defects. Jolla Clements corroborated the evidence of the last witness,alid he also offered 351. for hint. Mr. Coleman, Professor of the Veterinary Col lege; Richard Powis, William Sewell, and Wil . liaut Hirrisou, veterinary surgeon. were of opinion, from the evidence they had heard, that the horse was sound at the time of the sale, and that the di sease came suddenly ori. Mr. Serjeant BRIT replied. Lord Chief Justirm M•esnet.o summed np the evidence, with his usual perspicuity, and observed, that the Jory had only to decide, whether the horse was or was not sound on the day of sale. The Jury give x verdict for the Defendant. BROWN v. Ha GEORGE ROBINSON, BART. This was au acting' brought by the Plaititrff, to recover centage fur selling an estate of the Defeo& ant's. It appeared, that the Plaintiff was employed by a Mr. Cole, the steward of the Defendant, to sell an estate for hint in Bedfordshire, by auction ; which, for want of bidders. he was unable to do ; but after wards sold it, with the codr•ent of the Deferidaat, to a 51r. Robinson, for 11,000 guineas, by a private sale ; he sought to recover 11 per cent. on that SOUS, being what was usually allowed to a u c ti ajjetr a. It was the rate that Skiuner and Dyke. in Lmidois, always charged. lo defence it was contended, that altlio' the Plaintiff had been, in the first instance, employed to sell the estate by auction, yet, when it was sold by private sale. he was the agent of the buyer. and ought to be remunerated by him. A bill was also put iu,where the Hanna ouly made a charge of 671. 1 as. ; and 201. had been paid into Court by tile Plaintiff. The Jury gave a verdict for the Plaintiff 1131. being one per cent. on the purchase money. If4ST.IIINS7'AR SEVSIOVS, Ccsaics wEr.t., jui.v 17. Thongs Clnrke alias Smart, Johe Ramsay alias Driver, -- Gough, anal Clarks Hill, were in dicted for conspiring to extort money trout Thomas Fitzhugh, by threateuing, unless lie complied with their demands, to accuse huts with Wittig commit ted an 'motorail offeuce. Thomas Fitzhugh, the Prosecutor, deposed • that he "'iv a servant out of place. On the 24th of February. he was in the service of Col. Read. o a f flarley-street: about tune o'clock on the night o that day. he was sent out to the grocer's. at thy corner of Vere.street, Oxford-street ; on his. we he met the Defeutlauts, Gough, Hammy, ore Clarke; Gough. whom he had known before, h is mother having washed fora family in which he lilted spoke to him : he, however, did not hear what h e std, sud walked on without making any answer *hen he had flu - idled the basiness he went out totrans act, he did hot return home, lint pursued his way toward. the Martini, of Waterford's, for the purpose of visiting • person who had been his fellow-servant ; he had occasion to stop iii Mood , * street, during which time It unsay come up, and, after a few words, bOttivid to him with much hide. encl. : he then said, It you do not 'mined' itchy pronitNe to give me 101. I will take you to Nlouili-street." Pro secutor stated, he theu seized hold of Ramsay, and they had a scuille.; he got him down, but he suc ceeded in making his escape. On the follosing day, he left the service of Cul. Head, who was going to Chipchase Castle, Northumberlowl ; sad took lodging. in Chatles.street, Middlesex Hospital ; on the succeciliog Tuesday, Retool cause to his apartments, between seven mail eight o'clock in the staining : Ise told the Prosecutor he kitew him again. and he should go with tutu. Prosecutor de nied having had any thing to do with him, and he went away. for the purpOse of procuring • warrant. Whet Ramsay called again. Prosecutor was not at home• but he met him at • public-house in the gieighlinurhoctl, on the Sottirday following, when Rams'', had him wrote I, and taken to Morita°. toogh-street, from whence he was committed, on • charge of assault, to the Nets Prison. He had *Farcety entered the Prison-yard, when Hill came up, and h.iving asked hie name, informed hi nt that an aerpiaintsoce of his, a tailor, of the name of Wanton, had reqiie4ted him to come forward to offer himself as bad. Prosecutor expressed his thanks for this kindness; lout the hail procured by Hill would not be accepted ; he, however, through the exertions of his own friends, procured his 'Met. anon on the 6th of March, and he then went to live with Lady Clonmel. in Portinan-Aquare. Ou the 11th of that month, Hill, Clarke, stud Gough, Called at his mistress's house, at seven in the es en ing. Hill called fir pen and ink ; lie said he lied got a stainp for • let. receipt.whieh should be given to Prosecutor on his giving that sum to Defend sots, to prevent Ramsay from appearing against him at the Quarter S ssious. Prosecutor refutteil to give any motley; elle., Smut said, .• he'd 1w damned twit he'd have a irie-pousitt note !wrote he kit the boost." The noise alarmed Lady Cionmel, who rang the 641, to inquire into the cause of the dis turbance; Prosecu'or, much alarmed. bor row, d a p nand-no', from Wdliam Wells, a fellow. tits will gave it to them ; they then departed. Next day, however, Clarke Gough colled for more looney. Proseciitor refii•vd. alleging, their. on the pieveding der. lie had g.. en them a !town!. Cle.k exclaimed, t• Deneme, what do you mean by that f it was onll 6•. ed. a-piece ; Hill had • yarn ; and if )ou ati not give its snore money, you shall net stay in this place, or any oth-r : I will go in Mr. Humphries, and hr stall ::et you die. charged." They then went awn.. On the. ROth of March. Pro.ectitor left lastly Cloinnel's ~Trice, sad went to the how., of L.a ly Por.lyce. who was Skim wwi ein;il ed in rare a th.• until her Of, the led h Of April, be met Iltll its Il iltrut“ he demanded money front the Prosecutor : on his refusal, Hill advisell him, if he could not borrow money, to take putt tit his mistress. plate and pawn it, or else .1 to procure hum seine wine : both of which propo sitions he refused, and parted from the Defendant Hill. Prosecutor, in consequence of these frequent molestations, had spoken to Cobham, a Peace- officer, who advised hint, when the Defendants again called, to apprise him, and they should be apprehended. The Defendants, Clark and Gough, called at Lady Fordyce's on t!ie lath of April : the Prosecutor was not at home ; they said they would call again. Prosecutor hating heard, on Ins return, of their visit, ran to apprise Cobham, the Officer ; and, in corning back, met them. He demanded of Clarke what lie wanted with him ; and told him, if he did not leave off calling at his mistress's house, he would have him taken up. Clarke damned his eyes, and demanded nine pound'. Prosecutor ran for the Officer, and was pursued by the Defend ants, who called him the most filthy names, and Clarke spat in his face. Cobham then took Clarke into custody, but Gough escaped: the latter, 43 well as Hill and Ramsay, were taken aubseqnently. The l'rosecutor underwent a long cross-examin ation by Mr. KNAPP. in which nothing particular came out, except that he had gone to a masquerade at the Opera-house, dressed in a lady's pink do mino and straw-bonnet; merely, as he stated, fur a bit cilia. lie there Met Gough, one of the De fendauts, who was in the character of a Fishing ; they recognised each other, and Clough gave him the nick-name of Lung Hannah. William Wells, fuotinau to Lady Cionnie!, tor roborated the statement relative to a pound-note having been lent by him to the Prosecotor, for the purpose of giving to the Defendants. Ile stafeil, that one of them; but he did not know which, stilt, as lie was leaving the house, that they wanted to take a coat Out of pawn. Thomas Ingrtlin also "posed as to Three of the Defendants having called at leis mistress's honey.. Samuel Sleigh, who was pretent at, the appie hension of Clarke, corroborated the evidence di the Proset•ntor as to the infamous expressions with which Clarke and Gough paraded him. Cobham, the officer; deposed to the same effect —and added . , that he hid apprehended Gough at Marlborough•street, by order of the Magisiiutei who, at the wait time. granted a warrant agaimit Hill. The Prironer Ramsay; having nn Counsel,-limhe in his own behalf: he slid tinit the Proarcutur had behaved very indecently to him, ahem he Inci him in Fitzroy-square: he resi'trd, and ariZedi him whets Prosecutor offered hits any money to let hiin go: this he refused ; Prosecutor, however, at length effected use escape. After rtiv.th trouble, he had him apprehended ; having hod much Cult., and being repeatedly requested by the Prosecutor to hush the matter up. h r at IroKtli consented. . _ Clarke also aililressea the Court, but, with io many interruptions, that it was impossible to dis cover any connection in whet he maid. Ramsay called J. Baker, the winch-house lree7er of the parish of St. Paucrss, who deposed that he apprehended Fitzhugh, no a warratit procured by Ramsey. Fitzhugh fell on Iva knees, turf lteg:tett to be pertained to e+cape he ws•, however, taken to Msrltanorigh-street, anti eim ~,, itird. IVlteii he c-ime out of prison, he called sevroal umts st the wgidu.lionse, mid offered the e and limn say 121. to settle the busini ..pprared that Ramsay, in the Koceerlitigs isg.sikst the Prnarcei tor at Marlborough -street, weut by the name of Driver. George Wood, a police officer, 'aa also examio ed, at the request of Rellllll.ll. He deposer!. thin. when he •pprehended the Drfentlant Rainguy, he accused Fitzhugh in the sgine manner he had thrt day in Court, end the !wt.r did not deny the se. rogation. To • qur.tion from IJr. ALLEY. he said. that Roomy hail acknowledged himge:f to have been led away by a most abominable &scrip. lion of people. Seven respectable master tradegmen. three of whom hail known the Defendant Hill for up wards of 10 years, spoke iu the hig.rest terms of his character. The %ALMS( AN having shortly reeapitulatetl the facts of the ra.e, the Jury consulted fora few notes, and returned • verdict ef guilty against all the Defend4ot4.—Judgmeot &fel red. The Prosecutor, on going out ol Court. woo as. euile.t by the populsce, and uArruwly escaped, with his life. SURREY SESSIONS. JULY 17. EXTREME CRUELTI'. Mary Bsece adios WON.. a young woman of very decent appearance, was put to the bar. charged with extreme cruelty towards her own child, a g:rl tenpin ail years of age. Susannah Brunton stated, that the Prisoner for merly lodged in her house; she occupied the par lour fur seventeen months. *oil during that time scarcely a day passed. but she Wittll aotrd 1104116 sit of wanton cruelty on the part of this unnatural rent tow ls her helpless child; frequently she sent the infant to sellout in the morning without giving her any thing t• eat ; and still more fre quently punished her its a mod barbarous manner, without any cause. One instance of the latter con duct, in particular, the witness stated: she was one day employed in the kitchen under the par loar which the Plisoner occiipie,t, when she was alarmed hy several violent blows on the floor above, the shock of which brought down part of the coiling of the kitchen, and the I tat blase she thought was accompanied with a kind of smothered groan : upon heanng this, the witness ron up ►turn to the Prisoner's apartment. and mike! her, " what she haJ been doing ?.' Tne Prisoner said, 4 . Nothing." But on looking at the child, the witness was shock ci in the greatest degree ; the child's features were distorted ; and her eyes appeared swelled, and as if starting from her head. The wituten. on perceiv ing this, again asked her, " what she had been doing ?" when she said, •' nothing, but lifting her up by the neck ;" -hewing the Witness in whet manner, when the unfortunate infant again turned black in the face. The witness had frequently ri • cued the 'hild from the Prisoner's fury, and fed he► wheu she thought she was starving. Mary l.echard stated: that the prisoner came to lodge at her house iii Noveinher last, and remained till the was pppreheaded. Duripg a severe frost in January last, the witness was disturb:d eat!? one morning before she was up, by a noise is the yard; and looking out, she perceived the prisonei throWing the child into a e stern of water in the yard, and dragging her out again several times : each time she polled her out, the little victim's back was rubbed against the edge of the cistern', bi which the flesh was turn and lacerated. She called, out to the prisoner, who, upon hearing her, de cked: the witness soon alter went into the prisoner's room, where she saw the child ; there were marks of blood in different parts of the room, which she perceived proceeded front a large wound the child had received in her heed, as the witness conjectured, against the edge of the cistern ; the skin was also rubbed off its a bowy, rued Loth its temples were very meth bruised, , - ,She had seen the prisoner, when the child reasaesviag, run the needle into its fingers a consideiable way. She often remonstrated with the prisoner on her - conduct, which 'she told her would assuredly terminate in her destruction. Henry Clarridge, the Beadle of St. Botolph. de scribed the situation in which the child was found by him, after being deserted by its unnatural parent late on a Sunday evening in the beginning of May last. Mr. Hurlock, a surgeon, who was called in by the last witne.s, stated the condition iii which the child was at that time : she had several wounds in different parts ,)1 her body, and one of her toes ap peared to have been trodden of: she was altoge ther the most emaciated and deplorable object lie had ever seen. The Prisoner, being called on for her defence, delivered into Court a written paper, to be read by the clerk; it did not, however, contradict any or the facts stated by the witnesses, but stated merely, that she lost the child. end did not, as was stated, desert it; and that she used every effort in her pourer to discover where it was; and was go ing to a printer to order some hand hills to be printed, at the tii-ite she was taken into custody by the officer. The Jury, without any hesitation, found het The Chairisan, after expatiating on the enor mity of mime 4.f which the Prisoner had been convicted, oreteeededto:paiis sentence upon her. lie observed, it wits intpinsible for language to describe what had beets the feeiings of the Court--feelings in which, he was fully persuaded. every one who heard him participated, at hearing the statement of the .witnesses ; and the Court only regretted they had not a power to punish her with severity more adequate to the offence, than the punishment they were about to indict upon her would be. Tl.e Court felt every audio .ticti to sentence her to the illory, but were fearful, if they did so, that the 'lva Power would not he able to protect her rom the just indignation of the mob, anti .thit her life would fall a sacrifice to their ven geance. Under these circdm•tances, the sentence of the Court was, That she should be imprisoned in the House of Correction for two years ; and on the ekpiratiou of that time, enter into recognit , ance for her good behaviour fur two years, herself in 100' nod , two sureties in 501. each. The Prisoner heard her seistence without disco vering the least agitation ; nor did the circum stances stated by the witnesses. or the satires+ of the Chairman, appear Is make any iunpressi.us upon It. r. Ann Ring wa• ;Articled for stealing a frock and pett.cuat fruit the to..mon of Ann Beadle, the &tighter of the PcOsectit. ix, t child about eta yrars or age. The Ln t of the I'ri•ouer stripping the child was proved ; hut the Pro.:ecutrix not appear ing to aunt her property. the Prisoner w 1414 'flie Chairman ordered the Prosecutrix':, recog nisanees to be forfeited, and regretted that the Prisoner should hive scalped through the I v rosecii- , Iris's negligence ; and as.nred her, had she been comic -led. she oi.ald have been transported. Thomas S,sith. for ate, ding a quantity of hemp ; ' and %%mires li illiant.s awl Charles Taylor, for steal ing some lead front a tiwelling-house ;•were seer 'relived t o b e teinstwited for seven enrs. . . CtIIYRRE EXCHAN , Aorterdsua 33 0 9 V. Ditto at Bight t 2 Rotterdam e. f td h 4 E 'Manitowoc,' e 411.1 30 3 240 • no lb Its. Ditto 2 21 Buordraim 4l Cadiz Madrid 44 El. • Dißova 4l Bars • New Doubloons 4' 9 New Dollars — 5 111} Silver in Bars — New Loins (each) Agin on the Bask of Holland per Cent. PRICE. OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. mss Bank Stork . . 3 per Cent Rettneetil tnti 671 i 4 S per Cent. Consuls 4 per Cent. s per Cent. Nay.... !Pi 9tii • I..sior Annum", ISj Is 3 ititlis per Cast 66 iii Oneitiein tj 91 drat. India Bonds Esehecuer Bills English Lottery Tickets Lig is Coos.,ls fur T. IRISH, Siock.Broker, Coirdoll, andq Clorriait•tress. s 4 )polto Rya Janeiro 7a M alti 3% .. • Gibraltsr 37 91 Cork ll.l BULLION Portugal Gold i. Coi• and Ban per on. -- Por,itta Go N is Palermo .;sd. Per Os . Legh..rs Napks 44 Ge;to4.. ..... 54 Liv. Pit. VaeKr a. C a,r de. last Lobos '.4 DEATH. - At Paisloy,,•• the 3d Wawa, Mr. Hugh Aims, aged 73 yearn. He ow • native of that town , sad, through bred a mechanic, at an early period of life discovered so strong an indium s.° after literary pursuits, that, without the assist ance of a tracker, he made considerallie proficiency in the study of the-L.Min lituguake Asc. The dismitery ut this in vincible prwieusity to literature, as well as aptness to learn, j 'Weil to a rel.zione turn of mind, induced the late cele• heated Dr. With. repoon, when he left Paisley, to take loin along with him to AIWA'S, where, in Pi surefire College, New Jersey Diver which She learned Doct or presided), be. sides dwrotioi kis attention to the study ef the learned lan reaps awl other branches of IC WIWI', he because a Sto• Gent of Divinity. The awfortuaate rryolut - soy war how. ever, saw breaking ore, hit literary procresa was unavoidably haterrapted, and his e.-iiintion with Itia patron broken off, as their political sentiment.' iespretiwg Ansor.rati milepend. (Mee happe•Al to be ~,n l4 sisal) opoieme. Ur 1V it Isempour, as is well known, at at 'holy mho, ..f the contest, became a Member of Con:res., ets4 by his writ tlga, speeches, and other active mtertioas, ion small degree toward She separation or the colonies from he in..tber country; It lid. Xlr. S.nani, Sa bin howlik siils,re, became eternity devoted to the Royal cams, UIGH WATER, TIIIS IM!, AT LONIniN BRIDGE Mos. 27 loin. •Ecr 3 I Ems. 43 IMO. SAC, I. F.14).11 LAST NIMIP'S MILITARY PROMOTIONS. IFlr.O.Ree,l y 17. igen. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards --Cornet That'll, Y. to Lietthonint. by pui c h ase , v i ce White, pr o ioot i .d . 4th j)j(lo.—.Cursort lobo Clernisuu to be ci title. 4 ?emu % vice inbelro wWs reti n a STAFF. . • To ha Deputy Amistant CoolnittaarleaC elieral tlo E Ralph ht,,grmuu, Gent. G eorge M onre, Geol. rma " HOSPITAL KTA FE. William Franklin, T. 11.. tol l a Principal lm Army M e d ica l 1/ epartmeot, vice In . riladoo pretor of ,y To be Hospital-110sta for General Ses vice —ll her! 1, Gent. Goorge King, Gent. Mreentler William Williams, Gent. Willing', War.l, (;.at Clot kr, Gent. Andrew A role* rooir, II . A 0,1r,a1, neer, Gent. Luke Whitue), Gaut. Alexander Lembo, Gent. • PARTNERSH I l'S I)lgsol.v.ED Thomas Snickland mod Thumaa Hurl:wood. Li ter ineielsants. July 14, 141 u. John Petit ant/ IVllliasu Petit, manelirster, rotlaltatra July 19,1410. Julia Ctundall and Wm. Crundalj, Clapham•road s Urrq. carpenters July 13, 11410. Jubn Hit kaftan and tVilliam Alexander, L a , dun. July Is, tam Hers Williams, Edward Hawkins, Ci Williams Gramm, Edward Hawkins the yowlr, sad J. 4 Stroud, bankers, at Swansea and heath, Glannutv, July 9, twin. and William Shame, of Orsiskirk, Lla ale-hrtwevs. July 11, tato. Catharine Knight and El , zahttli 11-ady, Wyllie& street, Cavendish-square, Jane Janie* Carlisle, Mata/ Marshall, am l Thom% 8011 % eattu4spitiners. (ireut I.aueasier. July 4, James Stevens and James Jubtuon, lineaalrapas, kip ham, Surrey. July la, la 10. Jahr: Draper and Beni satin Ridditte, ten. hellotrantaa factures -I, Ilirmitighatit, Warm ark. fatly n , 14, 0 . Timothy Tuft, James Tuft and Franc . .. Collum, plies reinter*, Guldasdith-litreet. Wood-street, Chemical.. Ili Ili, iglu. BANKRUPTS. Clement Chatto Watson, late of reneherek.street, wife-merchant to Surrender, lily u 7, at t artar, .4, 1 4 Amend ca , at cleteu, at Guildhall. Attorne), fir . Lam, 1-oudun. Nathaniel Hittelovr; of St. Iltartiet IsfJrsad , Welladasay, victualler, to surreurler, lily it, 31, and A atust vs al 4. urn, at Guildhall, lanalua. Attune?, Mr. A. H. bai l i e , Ildburn•court, Gray's.inn, Loudon. John Wilcacks, Eduard Wileocks. and Alraantler ynda, at Putter, hawkers, to sarreader, July it, tw, and Aanutt., al tacit., at Guildhall,. Landau. Attu/fury., Morn Mt llama unit Brooks, New-square, Listeoles.inti, It Ilium aer.l, late of Drury-liar, Mithllews, but sm.( tsottil,st.l, Essex, apothecary, to suervader, July vs, aaroi J, and ..tu, at eleven, al Guildhall, Loudon. Attority,br Hunt, iVarsr irk-assert. Holborn. Mingay, fbons aslllingity, and Philip Nett,,( Smithfield, I.ondeta, bankers. to surrsoiler, Julys , Asps 4, and 2d, It tinfirr, at Guildhall, lanides. birests. Barrows sod Vincent, Basinghall street. Fafnir:. Jukes, Julia Langley, and Geur4e Mau hen, of Gosport, busthaniettia, bunkers, to surrender, .1* 4, Ais:tist it, and 44, al ten, at the laths Ares lini,l.:aert Attorneys, Mr. D. %b Weddell, (:.,port, 111111 m; sad Is. Th.ituas Wages, Area street, Strad, Loadue. Rickard Beasts, jou. of Pleasant Mee, Boslit.indge, Middlesex, psi.k sad glazier , to surreader, JsOlti, as, th sod /asset ea, al irelte, at Loolos. dearer), Mr C. Hensillust, Tavistisck.tusr, Cotrent-Carlos. John Bull, late of King's Langley, Her:lord, earpsortr, to surrender, .1 Of 41, 24, end in: rut •••o, st aro, Pt Grid& hall, London. Atturney, Mr. !tubed Faleni, ElesCoort, Temple. Iflenjalain Stroud, of linenalrop.r, to ONTRIIIPS July 30, Si, and Anent' 24, at ruder, at use %%live Ise Pruct.l-strut, Bristol. Alalie's, float. Id Sun, Bristol ; stud Messes. Jsukins, Jones, and Alines, bew.lns lon. Jaeph Bartlett, late of Cutyton, Devoe, hag tri , le.tt surrender, Atwood 1,4, sad ea, at eleven, at ihr 1104. Cups 100, in I.ynie Hr Kit, Uuntt. Atitittie ) s, Mr Nv, Britlport, Dorset ; mud Messrs. Jesikiu, James, a.. 11114.11, LosidUe. !oho Thud Deal, late of flhaftsbury, Dant, leer., frisurseiirler, July 24, Anginal 4, ant: 44, tit kt 6144 hull, Li - union. /taut ucys, Messrs. Cooper sad Ltbie, Suva. Ctinueery•laue. M.oarice Lewitt Mozeley, late of Liverpool, Lant-mo, a,.rcLanf, to surrco.ler, Anru.t 7,4, owl in, 41 r:on., the Thug Ilesantate, Manchester, Laneauer torneys, Messrs. Filson sad Atkinson, ited.errAs oast, 31nueliester; and Mr. Ralph Bilis, Chancery-lane, Levin. 401.ci Harries, of. Purina, Soathaniptuo, dealer anti dol ma.% t.i sal reader, July 24, 31, sad Amami 2s, stGt.l4 ball, Luisituo. Attorney, Mr. Rivers, Lan. •• ;Vahan Forkling, late 411Kiligston-apoisillall, note, ts surrender July Slo, gl, and Auga.t es, at 'Wren, at iN Neptune ler, tifisatersisr gait, Kingstoo-etraiMel. Al. twurys, Mr. George Edmunds, Esclieguer.fleee of Piess, Liuruhis-Ins; aid Mr. Gales Haire, Pali/mat suet, Hall. Lawrence Share: b a nw hed William Sharpies, b.db I st , d et, cuttsiu.niasiafacturers, to 616 render, August it, 9, nod US, at eleven, at the sign of the fie Ile, Pristim, I.aineaster. Attorne)s, Meal's 131.4.1. at and Niskilison, Elm-court, Temple, Loadou ; sad Mesas. Blaur.hard said Hickerstalf, Preston. DIVIDENDS. July it. Archilanlil Sinclair, of Cistle.cont, Birelais.lise, London, merrhaut, at ten, at Guildhall. August 7. George Kirke, of Geticene-11211 court, Lo4A4 iu.rchasst, at twelve, at GeiliHrail• Amenst 14 Richard Smith of l.i.rrirool, I.sioarter. bolsterer, at stereo, at ilie George too, Dalr.streci, Lou pool. August a it. Henry Newman, of Skinner-street, Linrksi eerricr, at ten, .rit August I.t. John Tomlinson, .if Barloritoa, Stsfird, bsit. beildvr, at one, rd the Dog Inn, Smidno, August 19. John alullmcr, of Birtniaehnui, War ..rk, man, at twelve, at the bull's Head luta, I;h:ttall.strod , Birmingham. **gust es. Henry Nordista, of Meophane, Kent, hatchet, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Argun 14. Anthony Weill, of Stroti.green, dealer in cattle, at tea, at Guildhall, London August 7. IVilliara Fortnum, of Ball alley, Lumina sto.i. Loudon, metalware, al ten, at Gaildhall. Aegest 7. James Nightengate Rayner, of Fly, Caoe.aidt... lirieu•draper, at titres, at Guildhall, 1.011•1616 August s John Forrester, of !.ascend, Stand, irtsimiso tire, of earth•oware, at one, at the Roe Beek lun,lMs rastle-under. Lyme. A wzoad it John Lewis, now OW bate a Upper s ' l ° 6. 3liddlrses, ovedle.usaker, at setter, at Guildialls Averts! s.•.Hanslip, of Stradbroalt,SuGolk , tam es t al teas, at Guildhall , London cEnri FICATI.A.—Aurvrr 7. Christopher Marshall, of Little Heimitsgestrest, M.JJk. m.v., sail-maker. Neville u,ootwoo, of Much, Isle or Ely, C A ntliridxr, Hubert lielkss, of Sculeoates, otherwise Scowcotts, V,4%, grocer. Polon Forster, of Great YIITTIMItiI, Norfolk, hook, Richard Nerve and Willmar Mood Jet/a, both ut Orr% t, Si. Mary-le.1:ooso stationers. rnrs A% vv u( Si ra t ford: Errs, ouslArarloust Nat brawl Illioloti o et Conitor-oloorty, Coastal -kw, drum, oration.". I-0311)(1N :—.Pritted by C. svirii. I.cuie.P!•"!" loobilbhed al No. Is, Back or W. Closeit'S- 01, "' .Stian4, by J. N'HITBa otiose piece. t 4 ka MPu Lel