The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-20 00:00:00

lorfaiska. IY. opr ois Cleo , e CaTC33 wet, iASTE'R 1116NT)11, , l'ilay the usual civic entertaiunien6 of o , and ball were given by the LORD ALVYOR, Mt 111;Ciallt.y, Allll 110 inconsiderable degree morning, according to ancient custom, a limi:tlie,Lord Mayor went in State to 1411'6, 'Newgate-stre'et, and heard the )(lick befOre him and the Go- Hospital; The proces sion nsinu House in the followinir ; :yen and eight hundred of the pital,-two and two, with their :s, walked before, from the :ollowed by the street-keepers ': 11 Marshals, in Intl uniform, rshalinen, two and two ; City 11 Mayor's footmen ;. the state were the Lord Mayor, Lady ~ and Sword and Mace Be§rer ; 'ate carriage, . in which were he Lady Mayoress, followed Mint Curtis, Sir James Shaw, : ifagnay, Smith, B r yd ges , the iiii, Recorder, Town Clerk, brancer. The sermon was ;hop of Bristol, who.took his verge li. iturned to the Mansion House, ly illuminated and decorated . •was most elegantly dretfsetl titter consisted of the Minis of Members 'of Parliament, it .. , • 4 51vi ngAeconnt of the .state' of the City "'4' 4fterwards read : tli p ot ,' tHRLST HOSPUAL. rtki ti ;4.01111 4) - n : entices (ten of whom' being 'hi thik 4 . tlgatiou, were apprenticed to Cap= 1 611 r i c ,„'''Y— .., . .. ... :............• , ..... ~ 144 4 itst vc,:r ' • 14;4: tr..) ".ler tim re . care of the Hospital, • and to i; e , BARTHOLONEW•S• ..., , ~ ,_,, }, " i i i , d a cr , 1 .„.....d (Int.ing• VIC .ZIAL , ,1. , •*. 0 - 7 . 5 I ' i 'i` , . • in . . 1. CI. ~,, • ,•• (' Llt itlit3 li,,•''t-Patltrit9 ' . 41113 Te ar ... 311 kt,.... tll'..et ttre— Tn-Prltients rlit rt . t. 4 • Ont-Patients it;:‘'e hectl -under the care of the 11050- .. ••...• . . .. .......... .. 1,1,4 a v, St i mpliAs's• IJOSPITA 'L • been cured and tlitclui. .fect, last year : Jti-patients . 1 °ll t - P4tients • :525S 1,406 LitIDEAVELL HOSPI U.N. 1 . ,. 4 1 4 41t64 0 1 1' order of the Lora )1.z:.0; and 4 3 : t til t 6 Pill'l4l'el '''' > i t 4 it) dive 6 trades ,1ti..,,,4 'll,trili:F.M HOSPITAL.II itu t 0 'n" wozaen remaining in the 110, f ,t. a l ,t 4 tit Yt .. , ~. :1. ~....... 1 111 ,, 1 I x i • • 4 d at b i s t "l:ll() tis Was fitted tip in the most kliate',Lcitly. manlier no .ptiins or CxPence leh ilit •()a. eutering, the company retired holaBe:inv(ll'°ltmuan parlours-, and other r ge fol:li -- !' e "tmc hall: At .six o'clock, 41.1-""ers of tt ha 1610 Hall 11 ()pea, (limier h ,' e -Y1 were, ' 4 4 1 01t 9 ;I 0 I ," l nglleen announced ;,. the r Elbe y;,„ i • , ILle Ro a n Belo' pi Old kin!, - two ' el 1 " oaron of b ee f, ‘reighing ur i )- Lirit,; l .l l ,',,`, lr4l it half, :was Own . hroll't ,:r, with a - ' n ' t een two nti-qt, foliowc . il la r in g k r ,,: - tvoe_apron on, and bearing a 'N file -li e and f:wk . The Lord and Lady eSword and Macc Bearers, followed ? ; r 4: f ..;obli.lneii, 'the Aldermen, r wiala(tiiiie!sir 1 00 , ,,.., 5i,.., & c. an d an immenSe , entered and took their seats. .liii ex ; "' '' 'Tined and illuminated in a 1 74 f„l,i,Vc,+ splendoar. Four. ables were , t,i n i ' wuer, beautifully ornamented' with 4 1 40 ° 1 4 ' 41 e5, naval and : military trophies, ' l 'lir: Y ( ''' l. v . .ll hied gilt, and lo;ided with 'tiN t Y, served up in the most elegant 44t 4 ; 54 '4 ";e0vc.rs' ; the companramount . e i t i t Itliti. Per"tis• The.entrance hall, and a ll Ilik,;PiirtlllelltS., lobbi es , and staircases, iie,', l y. ornamented with wreaths of flowers , t '', d fi rci l, li!:;lits, and the number of large 'il tt. • ec ',ing the Company, had a . Most beau th, r ~, • . ' atlri til `" ( !r end Of the table .was a Crown, Ni l " brillant star. ; below which stood a 1"t fgallant .N,,„ ter ° the Marquis of Wellink :try " by an arch of small lamps, which h i w ay Ofect. At the opposite end of i t i a ''. O. I" R. with a star ; the pillar . , 'oe b, • :- . • i [tiii il • , eat:tautly illtunniatet . St a tler t.sbles were arranged in four long lay,4 lies (ine at the top, at which sat the 'llil, l , l '' t Lady ',Mayoress, and the princi -444), i° the middle of which was a large v 5.4111.4 t emple, with sma ll o ne s on eac h 'til l,''to with, med a lli ons an d cyp h ers o f ivo;L"Yor, Sheriff's; and 'Aldermen ; the 41 '" 'as diversified with a Russi an Gene iiti' illir mllli, on hors e b ac k, an d two C 05 ,,,1' ,,, I ' ll Willa the French:. On the other fPt'gat}t temples, ,supported by six gilt 11 (ti ght feet high, the top of which er° wn ) with oth e r pill a rs arched, 'ented with military trophies, entirely 1 5.,2D 9420 214 783 the Y 'Ve e 0 1 -; SOl d usi r irOnt g oo wary 1 44le s . ,wilWithdrew, the Lord Mayor kil,.. lu g toasts t .1 , iii, ,,,,, : l ie 4 Wale s • . L .. ,' I ,' h i ` 4 l;7 4 o l r g u f f l yal;s. p 5 ,51) . 14 - 'kim , .. . t "'la and oUr Allies. oi .. , ,Ne t , .antba"ssador and t • Bock k ,,, 04 k lit. .} l l?ie wit,. the .. , aptaut sat iv ied : ar o .: ,kt - a t tained . ` 1 Lord MR or. and were . 15 10 0 r :N e.h, tp.. wte . The 8,11 commenced pre- De qt 4 44 4 ' lifter t e •. us of t f /1 t i cr y sombre " o'clock. The ' ,so ,, j e ,y were.le e oraint o .appearance, from the lot byso 1 1 14 v , my being in mourning. The „,ve 4,1,_ try mutter ,k 1.1 .1 1: ti Wt i ~.., 14);!.i_atiy Persons .there of distinction present as i', ,,,c , PA -, k l . ii i,j, 4l, we ilot C c " l met pccosions. Amon g il 11►dred} , t . ,i,'•41, t "thi lt „,../. tut— re 110' 3 al ? 1 1y,", 4- 1, ' I 'o " 4 . l an Anthas d rsal 0 , • Ni t ' n it J itin "!Ivr, tli c 44 ()", • and COPtaill nOdi pli t ij li, a t ~S Z. 0,,, ?,. harnberininiAltlermen Si; C l igh ',di .., t ii _ e ! ?, e ! alr c . j. ! . .%l i rM , lth,:cini, Sir V. , L t i g h. Li -r, Messrs. Ansley, tliti see°le ' tl / 4 11 W ~ 0 pll ' hi nd4. 44 ( )Ve lm a , . . ( 111: 0 4;: id, , litt d i :ti, l4 Z,:,;ti i .,:i i - n u e s oy ,, the Russian Antbas . - 00 t'l l , , t,i :04,,,,,twei0'i t1:111:11,1:,.. tili:it:lile-ets'Yo'ottli:e'vilj:,.°lsrtisYfo .M'ayor's , q ua v ced . ' c were with much' . •,-,.. , • ors. 1 q —•— , , ermo a • :berish, pl ea -- of • • iri I . frolic Christ•s perilb , :, vi s. liehtt,ll7erisneli :11.14! v ilooth , it c ' t the Hos t trei; oand beadle' ,stoweth 44 liange f • ' 14tabi e • ' ° s ; Cit , ..., . tOack -; m ar ' '‘.‘.ftaisie wii °ll ; L I ca 20. 1 , , i n ,. t ~ cli , A ... ,Clia lairs, riTE VILOC4t , ibio p AWOL OC ali t i P ai s i •Priva and cornAg m en :. ot. ti 'e 'tare baritg • lot cit. Nil •e ) ie 104! • . 1 " , ch"ville, ili I bodiei fir i v R a ntheoai le too roc • t i .,, r e , mi'mb Jlessig; 10 lop 4 4 ` l e 1 . 1 21 „, b c yuruf tH, I}Tc, xxii. .iinir tb ;it (61- .iii , :" i( ' ll ret , 11 , k h.:l:j i lt!' 1 4 0 1 elidici 11 L ; ea . Nthillil tol l Ny or ' ess • aicatill' i to t, P I; IY at ( ii ~ :, c reiga ' l , 4s , at 4 "Tuber bLil •BAltailY, Arum 19, Yegterday twenty-nine , prisonerS were tried, twenty-four of whom -were coiwicted of felony, and five were acqUitted.. Same day the SeglimAs ended, when sentence was passed on tie following prisoners, viz.:— William Taylor, Heniy Isaacs and William Smith, to be transported for life. Robert Bogg, John Chave, HenryAdcock , John Olive, Stephen Kibbell alias Richardson', - George Hand, James Toft, Thomas Buck, Samuel Hillary, Elizabeth Jones; Jane Smith and Edward Abell, for 14 years. George White, Henry Stevens, Richard Stevens, John Gard, Edward Jones, John Johnson, Sarah Pannett, William Hawker, Michael Myers, Aaron Withers, Lucy Cooper, David Jones, John Welch,. Catherine Ward, Ann Hamilton, Richard Griffin, Joseph Smith, Thomas Smith, Thomas Templer, Sarah West and Solomon Levi, for seven years. Five were ordered to be imprisoned in Clerkcn well for two years, 17 for one year, and 18 for six calendar months; 12 to he imprisoned in Newgate for differe»t periods, 3 fined Is. each and discharged, 2to be publicly and II privately whipped, .19 judgments were . respited, and 21 were discharged by proclamation. Sessions ad journed to the 2d Jnne. POLICE THE MARCHIONESS OF DO WNSTHRE'S' ROBBERY. Bow-mai:T.—Yesterday morning b&ng the time appointed for a public and general examina tion of the ten persons in cultotly, on charge Of being concerned in this extensive robbery, the office was crowded before twelve o'clock, princi pally by persons of - distinction. Amongst theM . were his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, who we were happy to sre in most excellent health and spirits, in fact, we never saw hint look better, so that we have every, reason, to believe that the paragraph that appeared in some of the . papers of yesterday, stating that his Royal High ness,lottl experienced another attack, is erroneous. There were also present the Earl of Stair,. Lord Crewe, the Marquis of bouglas,' the Marchioness of Downshire, Sir John and Lady llihpesle y, Captain Phipps, Mr. Becket, the tinder Secretary of State, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Watson, Mr. Nures, &c. -• At twelve o'clock the examination commenced before Mr. Read ; his Royal ilighne.ss thi! Duke of Sussex sat to the left of the examining Magis trate, and the Marchioness of Dosv4silire next to his Royal Highness. The folloWing persons were then placed at the bar, viz. Joseph Richardson, Levy Hart, Mary Hart, Sarah Cohen, Janees Franklin, Reuben Joseph, Diqah Joseph, James Si mons, Sarah Simons, and Nathan Simons. rie whole of them appeared to be ; but whether the evidence will he stillicient to so l d them to trial remains to he further investl,4oted. • , The prisoner Richardson, it appeared, hid T heed the principal perpetrator of this rob'nery, although not the planner of it, as thrre is no doubt but it WEIS what is termed a put up robbery. Although be is but a young man, he is supposed te, have committed a nutubur of daring robberies, and has broke out of two, of the hest necureg and strongest prisons in this country.—lie is a native of Chester. _ _ A gentleman present yesterday., who has seen Bnonaparte, said the prisoner Richqrdsori was the ' strongest resemblance of him be ever saw. Some time since he 6m-omitted a very great burglary in Lancashire, for which he was taken and lodged in the New Bailey Prison, in Manehestei, and was confined in a cell which was sceured'hy cast iron bars. •He contrived to have a tailor's goose brought in 'to hint ; his objet was to break the iron bars with it, but when he had, got it, was afraid to use It on account of the noise it would Make ; he at length, however, hit upon the stra tagem nf striking the bars with the goose,exactlY at the time a very large clock there was striking the ;hours, and after encountering a variety of• other difficulties, he at length effected his escape, and he was not heard any more of till he WAS talcen into custody for breaking open and robbing 'the houses of the Bari of Besborough and Lord Crewe', for which he was committed to the House of Correction in C0101)116-fields, where he was confined in a cell iit the upper part of the prison. He, being a stone-mason by trade, con trived to take up a stone of the floor, and worked his way through into the hemp room ; from thence into the yard, garden, and oakum room ; he there tied some ropes to others which he pro cured in the oakum room, and platted them to •gether. He contrived to "throw them to the top of the wall of the prison, where there is a thevamr . de frize; _they hung on the iron spikes sufficiently long to enable him to raise himself three times se veral yards, but falling each time he found him self much injured by the falls. He. was about to return to his cell, in despair, when 'he discovered a ladder locked and chained, both of which he broke, and ascended to the top of the wall, and effected his escape, about two months ago, be twcen five and six O'clock in the morning;, after after an exertion of upwards of. five hours since which time he is supposed to have commit ted six burglaries. Soon after his escape front this prison, Mr. Adkins, the Governor, received information that Richardson frequently went to a shoemaker's in the neighbourhood of the Seven and having no doubt of the correctness of it, directed Becket, One of his turnkeys, to attend and watch the shoemaker's house, his brother Harry Adkins, the officer, being out of London, engaged in thd prosecution of the Stourbridge inurderep. Becket attended repeatedly for several weeks, particularly at night, when on the 6th inst. about tea o'clock he saw Richardson approaching him near the 'corner of 'rower-street, disguised. He turned .down Tower-street, and after walk ing a few yards he, looked behind him, and observed Becket following hint ;• he threw off his two great coats, and set off running very fast; Becket gaining ground on hiM, he threw his hat 'at hint, supposed to be for the purpose of striking him in the eyes ; Continued running till lie got R into Little ed Lion-“leet, when a man canting out of a public-house, ran against, him by , acci dent, and knocked him down. Becket then seiz jedd and Richardson was so extremely agitated . , a:a he actually did not know Becket,. and pkett what`he wanted Withehim Becket imetediateif secured hint, and took..him into a public-house, searched hint, am! found Bank .of England Notes. to the,i‘nionnt of 523/. which he offered to give to geelset i if lie would let hint go ; Becket, how eery; refused to accept of the bribe, and conveyed him to the House. of Correction. On his arrival there, the Govermir,said, " Well, Richardson, I ain ghat to see you lock in..the. House of Correc tion, I fear .you have been tioing. a deal of mis chief since you have been out.; from the manner in which the Marchioness of llownshire's robbery was committed, I suspect pin Was, in that." Riciiardion replied, " Master, you have behaved .so well to me, I will not tell you an untruth. ; I acknowledge I was in. that robbery, and I will tell you alt about it." The (governor then asked him if algae the whole of the property stolen could be recovered ; .he re , plied it could; if the Governor would accompany. him to .a Mr. Jose Ph's, as he could neither tell the name of the street or the, nitytber of the house . where he lived, which the,Governor agreed to, and. went, without delay, in a,coach with him, • accompanied by Becket, and another cif the turn keys, nod proCeeded. to Atkins, the officer, be hating been employed by' the Marchioness of llowwhire ,to investigate the circumstances of the robbery, anti all of them were employed the whole of that night in the business. They proceeded a directed by:llichardson to Chandler-street, Gros venor• sghare, and used the private. signal ,at. the. dour of a house occupied by Joseph, a Jew ; the door was opened by Joseph, expecting it to be Richardson A light being procured, Mrs. Joseph was asked for two diamond rings, which Richardson said she had, and they were part of the property stolen from the Marchioness of Downshire's house. She positively denied having them. The house was searched, but the rings were not found. The (go-. vernor and his brother officers then proceeded, agreeably to the directions and instructions of Bishardsou, in search of others concerned in this robbery. Committed for further examination. . UNION terday a. Mr, Webster, who is employed in the house of Messrs. Evans and Son, eminent hop-merchants . in..the Borough, was charged at this office by a person of the name of Shaw, with committing a riot and a breach of the peace, on Sunday morning, at the Obelisk, in St. George's-Fields, near the entrance it the Chapel, belonging to a preacher of the name of Church t The Magistrate Said, that-as Mr. Bultu , who• bail on a former day heard another case similar to . this, was absent, •they Wished the case might be de;erred until 'to-morrow • morning, anti desired . Mr. Webster to attend accordingly. The prosecutor observed, that it would be dan-' gerous to allow Mr. Webster to he at' large, and desit'ed that he mght eithtir be kept in custody or helil to bail. The Magistrate asked if there was any person present 'tatty to be bail for his bppearance. Mr. Robert Bell, the Editor of the Weekly Dispatch, who acrompanied Mr. Welister as his friend, said that .he was a housekeeper L‘nheth, and was ready to hail him. The prosecutor then • mid . , he had also a very serious con plaint to make aglinst Mr. Ikit for the article which' - published: in his last Sunday 'news, paper respecting Mr. Vlore') ; at:d he'had one of the papers in his hand. Mr. Bell told the Magis trate that heyt*i ready cu 'neer any Complaint or the kind ; that lie conceived it to be his duty, as one of i thv guardians of public liberty and 'public morals, to send torth the statement in question ;! that he could prove the truth of every thing he had written and paldished, and at great deal more, which his sense of decency restrained him from inserting.in his Journal: The worthy Magistrate then, without paying: any attention to the application of the prosecn, tor, asked- Mr. Webster it he would pm omise, on his honour, to attend next day, which Mr. Web- Stet% assured him he would do, and retired. It is necessary to mention', Mr. Webster , had been kept in a state ofimprisonment during the greater part of Sunday and all Sunday night. Itres:erday John Cole was charged by a decent, looking woman, named Ann thur, with as saulting .and beating her in a cruel manner. The prosecutrix, front the treatment she had received, was unable either to walk or stand. She was sup-; ported into the Office and placed in a chair by two of the officers. From her statement it appeared, she had a sick • husband and tour small children, who, for some time past, she had maintained by her labour ; her rent, however, had run back, and the landlord, last week, put a distress into the house,, and the defendant was lett in posseision by the broker. In the room in which the defen dant was, there was - a box of dominos, which had . belonged to a child of the complainant's, lately dead, and having a wish to preserve them, she on Tuesday last, the day on which the assault was . committed, gave them to a younger child, upon which .the defendant interfered, said they should not be moved, and • was proceeding to take them from the child by force ; and prosecutrix inter ! fering_ to prevent him, he struck her several times, knocked her down, and she was so much hurt that she had not been able to walk car stand ever since, and. the SurgeOn who attended her, gave her no hopes of recovery, front the severe internal injury which she had sustained. The defendant justified his conduct by saying, be was put in possession, and could not, consistent with his duty,sulfer any thins to he moved. The :Magistrate strongly reprobated the conduct of the defendant, and told him; unless he could find bail, in two sureties, in 40I.'each, for his app pcarauce at the Sessions to answer the complaint, he should rommit him. MARRIAGES IN HIGH Live.---The following, We understand, are expected to take place this week : Lord ‘VILI-lAm ItussELL, second 4011 to the Duke of 111;protto, with Lady JANE MONTAGUE, dallgh ter to the Duke of M ANCHESTE R, itialld-tlttUglite to the Duke of Qounow, and niece to the Du chesses of BUIWORD and Ittcniaoso, and the Mar chioness CORNWALLIS. The Earl of DL:LAWARE, whose superb entertainment, given at Arighton last summer, upon his attaining his 21st will he long remembered in the fashionable world, to Lady ELIZABETH SAUKVILLE, daughter to the late and sister to the present Duke of .Doßsr.T. AAlgit I CAN ['Want of fOOTTlOtligeq us 1.(- following Rcsolutiwi: in a leading article:] i„;a 1 • ,• • !t Where:HS it,is deemedtecessary tiuf• toy , citizens should be informed of the late per - ,dioni.ana• brutal. acts of thell,iti,a - Goverlineenl, performed by their officers ut the 'battle of French town... • • . , . . ". Resolved,. That . the.folloWing statement of the conduct of the British officers be published to our. countrymen • - " " That when General Winchester was taken prisoner on the 22d of January, 1813, and brought before Colonel Proctor, the British Comniamtur, he directed the Commanding Qilitee of the Ame ricans.. (Major Madison) •to surrender.'- Alajor Allplison refused so to du,. unless tho- $ e who isix rendered should be free from .savage 3aassacre ; this was t agreed t 2.; and the British offlettespledg-, ed . themselves to leavettsufficient forte with the wounded to prptect them, uud that thq, should he conveyed the next morning tti Malden th,! They also . promis - cd.to return to the ()givers their arms at Malden. . " Captain G. P. Ilan, Inspector to'• the Math Western.lymy, being.among the woupd• ed;. it was proposed by his friends that they sho:ild carry him with them. This they were - preveittcd front doing by the interference - of Captain Elliott, a British officer, anti an old aetjuaintanceof C4i tairt.Hart's who promis e d C a ptai n It his special protection—to convey, ;Jim in his own sky to Malden that evening, and informing hint ttiiit he should be welcoMe to reinaiu at his own home there, until he should recover..: "'These were the peoinises . of the • British—Let our countrymen and the world see how they were " /kettle break of (lily next morning the Savages were suffered to commit every•depredatio n up- On our womded Iyhich they could. Au indiscri- Minate slaughter took .place on all who Were un able to walk—nratry,were.tonuthawked, and many were burned alive in the houses. Among the un forkunates thus murdered, it is with sorrow anti regret we have to 'mine Captains Harland Hick. • " The qi•ins of, the officers, as promised, were never given up. Every species of . private, propel ty remaining in the tents,, belOnging to both offi cers and soldieri. was plundered by the Savages. " Resolved, That in consideration of the high respect we hold the memories of both officers and ,soldiers who were thus cruelly murdered, by per , mission of the British Commander, Proctor; and hi st su b a l terns , an d th ose who so gloriously fell in. the field, defending the only free Government on earth, that each of us wear black crape on .our hats and left artn,-for the spaCe of ninety days: °"Resolved, That a similar procedure , testifying their respect for thoSu - who were murdered and fell on that day, be recommended to our brother officers and soldiers who survived it. ' " SAMUEL WILLIAMS, President. " JOHN BECKLIY, Secretary, ", This Elliott is a nephew of die tavage Colo nel Elliott. He once held a connniseion in the U.S. army, and we understand has at present brother in our service.". Messenger. - FROM THE LONDON OAZETrE, APRIL 17. DIVIDENDS-At . _ May C. B. Austin, Maiden-lane, Battle-bridg e , I s li ng t on ' triperi ,- an, nt ten. . • • Anvil 20. W: Hankin, Brewer-street, Golden-square, under . 'taker, at eleven. • , May 8. T. Sowerhy, New' Bond-street, milliner, at one. ,May 8. P. Slade, Charles-street, Hatnpsa. , ad-road, 'coach smith, nt one. . . May 8. W. Twemlow, Manchester, draper, at twelve: . • May 8. J. Townsend, Crane-court, Fleet-Street,. upholsterer, at one. . . May, 8. W. Llewellyn, Fenchurch-street, and of Hackney, merchant, at one. • May 8. G. Scott and E. Barchard, renchurcb-street, cham bers, insurance-brolcer, at one. - , • May 8. 3. Brielswood, ...en. J. Brickwoud, jun, J. Rainer, W. Morgan, and J. Stathley, Lombard -street, bankers, at ten. May 8. G. Kemp, Great- Polteney-strect, tailor, at fine. May 8. W. Canadell, Hackney-road. bulkier, nt one. • - May 8. T. Hutchins, Gracec hair-tuerehaut, ist 1. May 8. R. Smith, Greenwich', Kent, grocer, a icy. - • M a y Gall. Clutter-lane, silk-manufacturer, at 11. May 8. D. Fowler and A. Anstie, lute of Gratechureh-street, merchants, at taVelve. Kay 8. W..Vonuing, Gutter-lane, Cheapside, silk-manu facturer, at eleven. , May 8. W. Ludlow and J. Ludlow, Bishops Cannings, Wilt shire, colourutuu, at one. • May 8. H. Vos end J. C. Essers, New-court, Crotched-friars, merchants, at one. • May 81 W. Spencer and A. Woodheadi New-court, Bow-lane, merchants, at one. May 8. J. Allan, Iforslydown, Surrey, lighterman, at one. May 8. J. F..Beland, Rootk.lnne, raerchant, at eleven. May 11. J. Ward, late of . Church-street, Spital-lields, mann.- factures., at ten. May 11. M. De Jough and 3. De Jongh,Hart•street, Crotched - friars; merchants, at ten. _ May 13. M. Moore, late of .Alhernarle-street, fancy-dress.• • maker, at one. . • May 4'. W. Kirby, MancheSter, dealer, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. • • May IS. W. Midlane, Gosport, grocer, at one, at the India Arms; Gosport. May 10. J. Weston, LiVerpool, merchant, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. May 14. J. Starr, Leeds; Yorkshire, Nmoerrfcolltkal:6t,,roacteer,lve,eatfi,ouart, May th IdN Martin,ut(h, r I e n a n t e m d i s g . at the Whitt Lion, Norwich. May 10. W. Hindley, late of )east. Retford, Nottin ,ghamskire, mercer; at eleven, at th e Whit e H art Inn, Eastltet ford. May 21. W. Nelson and R. Morris, Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. - • April D. Baylis, Stroud., Gloucestershire, clothier, at ele-i yen, at- the George Inn, Stroud. May 151. R. Evans, late of Merthyr-Tydvii, Glamorganshire, - shopkeeper, at twelve at the Commercial Roams, Bristol, May ii. B. Parham, Dock, Devonshire, money-scrivener, at eleven, at. the Auction Mart !towns, Durk. May 10. T. Porter, jou. late of Corsham, Wiltshire, clothier, at eh:yea, nt the I , :itig'g Arias, Melkshnin, WiltAt4o. May 10. W. Gould, Cl,;ppeliliain, Wiltshire, innhaleffr, at twelve s attwelve # at the Christopher Jon, Bath, CERTIFIcAT:NS.--MAY 0. J. D. Lukbran, Great 'Winehrstrr-strcet, WV/ chant. .1. Mitchinson, Carlisle; Cumbes land, rucrAant. D. Ilerill, ion. istc,of Vialc%-place, South •Lautheth, but now of Apames-huildings. Pd ...it:, as, dealer.. GAsioegan,• Polotid,areet, puhlican. T. Stocicicy, Kingsworth, llert ~ butcher. 1 3. Plimpton, Wood-street; Cheopside, London, and of South— Bridge, Edinburgh, warehousemen, It. Sheppard, liollywell-Street, harpers-maker., G. Palfreyman, cragg-w Chester, and of Manc orks, 'ester, 3 ealteu-printer. .1. Cuuke, Fenchurch-street, Stationer. . F. Richmond, Portsea, Hampshire, tailor. Stiwirt.—Flie average price of. Brown or Muscovadt, Sir co►nput►d from the Returns made In the week 14th April, 1413, is - 58s. 14. i per cwt. enclusive of Rhe Datie.-: of Customs. •