The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-01 00:00:00

lAI 1)14",` AI, PA It LI zNIENT.. T.QinS; "rift dg raeil t indt chste of DempsAer v. Ma gistratos of St, Andrew's was tuAtinnied till to- The Insolvent Debtors Amendment Bill was read a second tiutc, and committed for to-morrow. 'The 'lrish and English Militia interchange Bill, the Scrjeants and Sioldiers Pvoviiion Bill, London Militia Service Bill, anti Foreign Enlist. *tient Bill, were ;cad a ,sccond time. The Foteign Subsidy Bill, Irish Sugar` Draw luNi ' Bill, Scotch Distillation Bill, 'and Seats in isarlittment Bill, Were eousinittod and reported.— Adjourned, . ITOIt.NE OF UOMNIONS. A Petition was presented iron► the Debtors in' Worcester 'Gaol ) pr►tying relief. Ordered" to ►ic on the Table: Mr. Ros's presented a Pet it ton ; signed by 8 of iOOO Mann lattnrers and Artisans in the county of Amois, praying for such alterations in the Act of the sth of Elizabeth as to the wisdom (if Parliament might seem fit. The enforcement of the Act would he very disadvantageous to manufacturers, and . the Courts of Law had generally, as far as they could, set their faces against its strict execution : yet a total , repe:ll would ►►lso be very inconvenient, par ticul•irly as it affected ApotheCaries and Attornies, All he should then propose, was merely that the Petition he received. Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. ritoTttEßok; brought up a Petition from the Debtor.; in Bristol Goal, praying relief. Or dered to he on the table. A person from the East India Company'pre stilted, at the bar, an account of the prices of sugar at the East India Company's sales, (exclusive of the duty), for the last ten years : an He -count of the quantities of sugar imported by them hat) Great Britain for the last ten years : both which. %vele ordered' to he printed. The Com►uittee on the Luce Frame Bill 'was postponed to Thursday. The Madder Bill, and the Local Militia Extension Bill, Were read a. third time, and passed. The reports of the Exchequer Bills Bill, and the Scotch Sitlt. Bill, were severally agreed to, and the third readings ordered for to-morrow, The House went into a Committee to consider of the East Inthu Regulation and bn the report being brought up, Mr. LU7sILINGTON °V.:tined leave to bring in a Bill for that purpose.' Mr. AIMUTHNOT brought up several papers relative to the evpenees'of repairing Roads, Bridges, &c. in Scotland I,: demi to 1w printed.- - The Sugar Bounties Drawback Dill went through a Com- Inittee.--The report to-morrow. POLICE ESTABLISIIM ENT. . . TIIc House went into a Committee lift the Police . Nl2gis tratrs Bill. • Mr. li, ADDINGTON, in rising •to move. for a Committer to authorise the Ilonsimo increase the allowance for the Police Establishment, said, that he should not feel it nece33ary to preface bis mo thin with many observations. He was sure the noose would unanimously concur with him that those respectable individuals, who tilled the im portant situations of Police Magistrates, should be at least decently, if not adequately, reuntuc The, dutits of their offices were of tin ardiC a ttire; and extremely laborious, and it itremely desirable that they should be tills by rersons Of high respectability, and of experienee' and capacity fully competent to ill i scharge their du ties with satisfaction and advantage to the,publie. It was indeed the anxious wish of his Noble " Relation to rat any vacancies that might arise, as far as was practicable, with Gentlemen bred to the profession, How cou!:1 it' be suppos ed that stich individuals, properly qualified, could be found, Avila would be induced to accept: a Police Magistracy at the present low of 5001. per annum ? At the first establish went Of those offices in 1792, it was fixed at , Only 4001. per annum ; tell years ago it was raised to it, present rate; Itnd was subject to the operation of the Income Tax. tie should, in the Committee ' on Thursday, move to fill up the blank, by insert ing tlie words " six hundred per annum," subject still to the.6l4lllC deduction . ; and confidently. atiti cipat.ed the unanimous 11C11111CSCCIICC of the Flutist: in this proptisition. DUTIES ON BRANDY. The House went into it Committee to take into consideration the Act of 49 of the King, relative to the tholes on Brandy. . CAANcnttaka of the EXCEIEQUFR said; that f rom th e s tate of warfare in which we Itad so long been engaged, it had been found necessary not to ttiow the, importation of brandy, except for . exportation, vitt liberty - was given to our mer chants to bond and warehouse these brautties.till • such time as they could in that way be disposed of. This %Vas principally done for .the purpose of en couraging. our own. colonial produce, particularly tam.. The course of tile war had, however, of, late, taken d twit_ much more favourable to .this conntry than it had ever before been Market for our colonial produce was 'lois.' opened ; and . thf!re was no 'necessity to keep the bran , lies that : bud ,been imported for ex ' tortation, expressly tied up as they now were by the 'said- Act. By sotleeing the brandies itunorted for exportation, and noW bonded and warehoused, to be used for home cOnsumptiem, on the plvment of 2s. a gallon additiorol duty, great conveniencies e would accrue to the mer chants, and a very considerable advantage Ito this revenue. Ile wished, therefore,. to propose a re , gnlation to 'enable those who had importNi.brandy for exportation, to dispose of the &WIC 1 1 arfiinije con4nmption, on :the payment of 2s: a gallon toltlitionM duty ; and heepueluded, by moving a resolution to that effect. Kr: BuowN'said, be had long understood it to be tt leadinb. t , principle:Of policy in theGovernment of :this country, to give every degree of encou vazentent to the produce of own colonies, by far as passible, the - prodare of the P)y,layiu4 heavy dutiea, Which amounted a prohibition, on brandies, we enciou rai;;e) rum, the produce of our West India plant ers ammo olTl . l;tats, who-had saffereu very severely for nuinryears. oast. For his own .part, his in tlividnal objection might not bave impelled him to : -, 4v a word' on the subject ; but be could• not ea , :ilY pass over the leading interests of such is body of Inca :us the, ‘Vest indianierchaots. This was the foundation of his objection to the propo • . . alld ffinsl proresi anNi cticvs~tth TI from thd prin'cip".e of the pitlicv he had alhuted to. Nlr...ltos. said. he never. understood there was any.sttch_principle prw . . - laid 'down or adopted by 'this GOvtrament a't that mentioned by the lion. wile had just at :down. During the time th6e brandies were imported, the 'We'st planters there n ere unquestionably •lab our i ng un a e f great distress : and, therefore; 'the brandies were only allowed to be imported for ekPortatiOn "; hut now when circumstances were so mu - ch th a n g 6d fur the better, and when the markets were :vett"- hig every day for the dispos,il of every. species -of o u r colonial produce, he could not conceive that the West India merchants had any . cla;tn or-right to prevent GOvernment front obtaining a large addition to the revenue by the-additional duties proposed.' Mr. l'aornitttok said a fe* 'Words in favour of the resolution. • MARavAT said, that if he thought the melt- , • sure would be an injury to the West India mer cbant, he would certainly oppgse it 5 but the quantity of brandies in the country did not amount to more than 6,000 puncheons ; and in the course of last year Government had purchased. 22,000 puncheons of rum. lie thought it therefore a fair measure. 't'l►e Resolution «•as' then . agreed to, and a Bill ordercil to be brought in thereon. Sir .1. MACKINTOSi - i moved for a return of Denthc and Desertions in the regular army, fur the List three yeari; dis tingitisleing the several stations' and the names of the cont tn:►ndinh otlicers.—Ordered. The East India Trade Iteiculatiiiii Amendment. Rill, rind the ilikidExtension Ain 4 endliterit ilill , vere read a irst, and or dered to he reed a seco:ul time 1,:.-morrow. The East India I)uty *ent through a Committ?c; the report wits received, and ordered to I , talten into further con sideration on Thursday next. . 'Elie Soo Fire-0114v Bill was read a geeond time, oud. to ticked to be committed to-stiorrow,—Adjoorned. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. G. Duman, Algato II gh-street, grocer, from Nov, 27 to Jou. 15. BANKRUPTCY iiITPEELSEDED. J. sen. and J.ll. Billing . , jun. of Paddington, corn-dealers. nANKnurrs. .T. Reeves, of Union-street, lloston; plaisterer, Dec. 7, 14, and Jan. 11, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lang, America-square. T. Cornwell, of Rochester, dea4r, Dec. 7. 14, and Tan. 11, at-ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Flcs.ney, Gray's-Inn squa;c., G. Armstrong, of Fofs-lane, Shathvell, founder, Dec. 7, 11, and Jan. 11, a 'aitvn. Attornies, itleoort. Palmer, Tomlin sons, and Thompson, Copthall-court,'Vhogmorton-street. J., Clarke, of Lay.tbetli•wailt, victualler. Dee. 7,14, and Jan. .R, at twelve, at GOlllll4l. Attorney, Mr. Earntlintr, Red- Cross.st reet, Cripplegate. J.'nurgess, of !Towle)), itoplteeper, Dec. lb, 16, and Jan. 11, at eleven, at the Bear and CrOwn, Ipswich. Attorney, Mr. W. brotuley, Gray's-Inn„ J. Abraham, of Barton-upon-Humber, corn-factor, Dec. 7, at five, 8, and Jan. 11, at ten, at the George ho, Barton upon-ilumber. Attorney Mr. flicks, Gray'q-inn. • J. Davey, of . Lant-street, Southwark, builder, Dec. 4, 14, and Jan. 11, At ten, at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Charoley, Mark-lane. • S. Ilogeri,. of Botherliithe, thnher-therelimit, T)ec. 7, 14, and Jan. 11, t%t eleven, at. Guildhall. Attorney; Mr. Webb . , St. Thonuot-street, Borough. J. Singletoi), of Bottesfard, Liecestershire, shoe-maker, I)ec. 9,10,1110.1 mi. 11, at eleven, at the Flyitit; 1f0rg..., Not- Attarnieo, Nlessr.. 1143tter sand Nltirtitt, Fiirni %.o.- -11 m. It, Allen, of Stourport, ironmonger, Dec. 14, 15, and Jan. 11, at twell e, at the Si,van Hotel, Birmingham. Attorney, Mr. I , ,,tvrton, Gray's-I nn-square. 51. Lewi3, of Gloucester, wharfinger, Dec. IC, 17, and Jan. 11, at the White Hart Inn, Gloucester. .Attorney, .Ir. G. Chilton, Chancery-lane.. Nettleton, of Plymontlt, printer, Dee. 14, 15, and Jan. 11, at eleven, at the Nor Royal Hotel, Plymouth. Attornks, Messrs. Saudys, Horton, and ltoa►ke, Crane court, Fleet; Street. W; Miller and It, Leavit,t, of Hinton;street,Dethital-green, earpentetsi Dec.. 4, 11, and Jan. 11, ;tt twelve, at. Guildhall. Attornies, Nlessrs. Williamson and Hemmer, Clilltard'•-lnu. .1. flarrii o ,l Ilvlretlere-plaev, Lambeth, tinder-merelnit, Dec. l l, 18, and Jan. 11, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Anthony; /lotion-garden. J. B. nuthy, of Cable-street, Vaitechapel, grocer, Dec. 7, 14, ;and Jan. 11, at ten, at Guildhall. • Attorney, Ms.. .Batson, Weliclosc..ipptre. W. J. Richardson, of Nicholas lane, merchant, Dec. 7, IS, and Jan. 11, at twelv,t, , at Guildhall. Attorney, Alr. Pktter son, Copthall-court. . _ _ _ _ It. Edwards, of Morgan's-lane, Southwark, wine n4erchant, Dec. 7. 14, and Jan. 11, at ten, nt Guildh Attoruies, Messrs_ flanu anti CrOssland, Bread•street. , _ , • E. Me'ling, of Southapton-street, Covent- garilen;hrandy meteliaot, 1 'cc. 7, at ten, 14, at twelve. and Jan. 11, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Smith, Hatton-gartlen. J. Dodson, of Lewes, Sussex, grocer, Dec. 7, 14, antlJan. 11, ttt one, at. Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. T. It. Mawley, Totten ham-Weet. J. Juddery, of Deal, hoot-timber 7 rualier, Dec. 4, 14, and Jan. 11, ateleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Eylcs, Castle street, I.lunrubilitch. .1. Dix, of High-street, St. Mary-le-lionue,.baker, Dee. 4, 14, and Jan. 11, at elevvir, ut Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Flex /icy; Gray's-Inn-square.. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZEZIONF.Y. Portia, for the Hotfnutur,'on board,atYormontli, on Thurs day next, Dec. and Anholt, the stone clay, for rarioui sets t..41..-u in January, 1812, at Nu. 13; Great U.:urge-Arca. Wegtinoi , ter; but recalled at the sane place. Dcru . cut, for I:Edouard and Huratia, on board; at- Ply mouth, on Friday next, IJee..:l; recalled at No. %J, Norfolk street, Strand. Pyramus, fr.r the Viper and Magdalen, on board, at Ply 'mouth, on SatltiAny next, Dec. 4; recalled at No. Nor folk-street, Sta.,ificl. It Is very gratifying at this auspicious period to peruse the loyal. Provincial -Papers, which we are in the daily habit of receiving. The glorions news seems to be renovating John Bull in every pat t. tic is getting quite a new awn in the new era, and as frisky and joyous as in the.days of lis youth and . greatest happiness. \Vc cannot resist the pleasure of a few extra.ets-frotn the Co.intry Press. • After recapitulating the inspiring intclli gcnce of the three Extraordinary Gazettes of first week, the Editor -of the Bristol Journal, with ho nest enthusiasm, says— " itch are the events which are this week recorded in the columns of Fell.r Farley's' JOilrllll flOlll oniell‘l resources. A retrospect of them Would indeed be useless when every hour almost- is teeming with new and strange occurrences , We can do no More than Jay all the documents, which our columns will admit, before our Readers, hod say,—' Read this Paper from beginning to end, without the omission of a single line ; and make your comments yourself. If you are Englithmen , you must be. proud indeed !1' Keep it also fur your children's children, .for it is a most sacred memorial of - the manlier in which - free men ever will and must overcome tyranny ! On the same occasion the Mercury says ' " Our Mails come down decorated one day with blue rib boas, and the next with orange---bringing intelligence of a veryin complexien, but varying only in the circumstanc . es of success and the colours of joy. Success follows after, success mm wheels more rapid than the Mails, while sthetrtinj the iliii ct.i.of Victory seems to move, before the " mind's eye" Patriot, with'assenibled nz,rious crowding round its bantser i shontimr.---Deilraction iv the Delivtrancv to zurvo 1" LkW INTELLIGEN'CB. 'oven.] Of ttiN . ri's 111:.:SCA, Nov. 30. CON z=-liANltt 6. bow): The plaintiff in tlli i ease was a Inther-sellei; leis 'Wife wail acermouied4.o vu out nnrsing-. The de fenrint-was.a eemonger. Frances Tay lot proved the itatibige of the plain= tiii with hin wife. She also Swore that they lived haupy together. Mr*. Flyder had been,attended by the plaintiff's wife as ntir:;e; s'vhen she The plhintitlTh trite was a respectable woman, and she rind the plaintiti lived very Ir4ppily together. Noddin, a Jew; who kept a house of Swore. that the defendant and plaintiolts wife had been it the habit iif frainerAing - bis house every Sunday lot nearly three years. The plaintiff Caine to Witness, 'and inforraed him that his wife bad told. him the. Whole bitsiness, and wished the wit ness to •giv.e:evid'ence on the trial of an action of , eon. Which be intended to bring against the defendant. Witness told the plaintiff, that he did not. know the persons who C3IIIC to his house ; but if called upon in a Court of Justice, he would tell the truth: Witness Was afterwards imprisoned for debt, and the defendant came to him; told hitu he had got iuto a hobble, aml gave the defendant a check on Marsh, Sibbard,Sind Co. fur 501. in order to iaduce the witnesS to hold his tongue Wit: ness told him he would say that be knew nothing of the business, but if called to take his oath, he must speak the truth. Defendant sai d he was safe if Witness would not gitc -evidence, as the servant who attended him at. witness's house was dead, and aiding, that he would not give a farthing to the plaintiff if he Were obliged to spend 10001. in law suits. A •servanz to the last . Avitness proved, that site ha►d seen the defendant and plaintes wife at Nod • dial's house; she knew the defendant as she had often bought cheese; butter, and - otherthings at ,his shop,- A. Tyson;ererk . to 131:irsh, Siltbsild, and Co, prot;-.Leed the cheek which had been given by the defen:lant to Noddin. Lord .ELLENuououGit told the Jury, that one of the strongest, aggravatiins'in actions of this kiln!, was a long system of seduction, leading the witc into a course of debauchery. In this case no evidence of , that kind was 'given, neither 4id it . appear how they became acquainted, or where they met, wifether in the street or elsewhere: If defendant had been in the habit of frequenting the. plitintifi's house, nothing could have been easier than to have proved it, and thus to have shewn a breach of sr outidence on .the• part of the *defendant ; but' nothing of this appeared. The case was, therefore,istripped of one of the greatest aggravations. Il a mutt has a•virtnotts wife se duced from him, it_ is a . great and heavy .griev ance ; when it appeals that she has been previ misty debauched; it alters the complexion of the case. it appeared that the defendant had al ready paidso/.'which only shored the conscious ness of kilfetinality", and that it was given'to keep Witness out of. the way. The woman appeared to have been 'an al);lndOned woman. This case carne in ti very bkise shiye before the Jury '; they would consider what moderitte daniagek tlity wOuld give. The, parties were , iound in, to brothel eon tinnally for near three yems, without anrevidence that the husband looked after, or e:lve hithself any trouble as to how she passed her tittle.---Ver dict for plaintitf.---Damages 50/. • VAUGHAN V. -HOARE. This action was brought by the plaintiff to re cover the sum of 191' I 7s. 6d., being the amount paid by her for the repair of her coach, which bad been overturned by the defendant's coachman. It appeared, by the evidence . 9f a Viy-stunder, and the ,servants of the plaintiff, that tl he till's carriage .was in Ilyde-park, with Mrs. and Miss Vaughan in it ; that it was in n line of car riages, standing still, and the defendant's car riage,'in tuning into another pint of the Park, struck the hind wheel• of the plaintiff's carriage, and Oveu..l it. The witnesses all stated, that the defendani coachman had.sullicient moult() turn, -if he had driven skilfully ; that the plaintiff's carriage did not back ; that when a carriage ed, it was the custom of the coachman to hold np his ‘vhip, in order to give.the other coachman no tice; that no such signal ws made by any coach man on this oceasi:m. On the mho% side, the servants of the defenthint were called. The coachman swore, that he thought the accident must have arisen (from the backing of the defendant's carriage, as he had nu. doubt he had tal:cia his distance correctly, but he 'did not sec any coachman hold up his whip. The footman 'swore, that the defendant's carriage backed one foot, and that that was .the cause of the action. Ile did not see any whip held up, nor did he know of any such custom. The Jury found - a verdict-for plaintiff. SESSIONS-HOUSE, WESTMINSTER.--Yesterday a great number of Debtors were brougbt up before the Court, Out not,one.wasdiseharged. The Sche. es tild were all exceedingly defective in the-speci fication of the debt dud .to and front-the prison ers ; and the Court held itself bound to renutna them till a-particular account sho . uld be made out. Minnutsax . SEsitorts.—These . .-Scbsions com menced yesterday before W. MattiWaßtlic, and a bench of Magistrates. The whole day was.t4m up ; in . the trial of Joel ilertirrmin, Mom Nathan) Harry Abrahams, and Sam. Padd, charged, on an indictment fOr conspiring together to obtain, for less than one third 'Ol their value, d::onontls and cute . rAls worth . 2.200/. the property of Mr. Gray, jeweller in Sackville-Street,,fr , int wbom thq arti eles were stelen.—They,were all acquitted; To Faarsagas.Much loss 'and inconvenience would be saved, ifFs rmers were - at ail seasons of the .year to pay particular attention to_ those indi cations which denote change of, weather. - These, to a careful observer, are always visible ; ,but as, every One has not leisure to malle observations for himself, we- cannot render, a more important ser vice to those intecetted, than refer them.to a little volume just published, Called The Wewho in which they will find the most sure And nuerr iug'directions on this subject ever given to the A it,vai, A fs tnl ciecnrrcrlge tom: 'Lace ye! - ,ter__ one o'clock; in fife Couritrag-lionse of Mes%ri, HAiGH Arid *800; Alkurchester waitholl66neo, deriiiatiltitry. - - - • . 4 appearS; that iiheuit l nisontliii agti a ncpliew of t'ff. ITA1611; 'Whil was also his clerk, shelved symptoms of Mental deraugement, .and grolualV becoming Woise; .iris iniCle at length' Wai oblige, to stnd him to et. Luke's, ,from sviienee be on. Monday tight-contrived to Mite his .escape, and at eight yesterday morning made his appearance at the counting-house, h . Alcierntitubury. 11n`ca i theniftfornted that Mr. Bat dn-tyss from homr, upon , which be went away, and called-again aholt! i 1 . , when Mr. Hirtt;st instantly dispatched a Met - . scnger to St. Luke's. 'Two personi .fromtheoch scion after attended, but the yottng tOn by tliji time having become very Outrageous, they decli:,6l , 41 taklng ; bold of)iitii .without. further assibtatice, Mr. Presto, the constablo of the _ night for 041 ward of C:ripplegate IVithitt; ' was sant for, tin bn his 'arrival the unhappy matt tae ninouted tip. o6 ,, :, a small desk or upper connting-house, %On" stands bn the floor of the Warehouse, aful Swor s lie would not be taken. Mt'. Presto, more daring ' or . less prudent, .'than the keepers Of' St..Lektb, rushed up the ttio stein- . that led to th e ill a l where the lonet:c !rad plated himself) and r eccat the contents of a pistol in his head. The 10,.. A e, r teed by the tempi*, and the unfortunate iiisaw in less than two usinutes. On the lunatic bei O4 seized, another loaded pistol . :Was found ur l"! pocket, besides a quatitit ) • ofp' Olt i (LI, nine i Ine bull ets ' and a buller.nould. - He Was itistAntly tidal, backt to St. Luke's. On (his circunti,tance heiug 1 0' tioned to the Alderman of the Ward "(Wooto,l considered it improper to sailer a man wi' ',''' committed murder in the. (:icy of,Loncloa, wu t c.; tli& sane or insane, to be . sent out of it 1104 ! ' affair was investigated; but the Aldo-ato 1104 us power to demand his person trout the spat of the Hospitar„he Avrole a note requesting ! I ' 3 , the lunatic might kse brought back to the , c ' t '', 1 ,1 with this the Keeper of Si. Luke's complie'' 1 '; t' last night be• was committed to the Colo P t. y Mr. Aldernt:sn \Yours, for furtlrer eNioniw it ' ut) ;:re 4 is said ihe unhappy man gives a % , •ry.P" ., io account of .his escajie from St. .I.l;lie'h.; I'' 35 ,1 , states of whom 'he 'Hue:ascii the: pi , l° li i • ' where ,he slept on Nionday night- • . .:•• Jo/ut • Bastockaini ......---;-----7 . , ~ N ei Portsmouth last_ week in the • Vitra, t!oii. ~• .0)... ..I..eone, being under .: sentenc.e..of 14 IctO i l• t ', ,ro ; portation .for carrying' On . the §13`.0 tract;; qiee '',l prisoners were propr.i.storl 'of an extens;s to, Thilis. 111‘ Quin w ere 104 . r!F t : ,• Factory on the African coast, ivh;ch . the / 1 4 br i„g , tally dOrttlp:di 111)Cratillg 2 30 .S4l”' ' l 9 311( s ti f fed ing the two ollenders LO be trot:114(1 111 :d . cn:i g • _..... to Botany Ilay. . . METHS. ~., A ' ,WIMP u f A ' i : i 1 . 7 1 i r y 4 l : -4 h t i t l7 ; . 1 4 . 171 1 i Care, ':0 Lady e C: 41 . 1 Sz t al e :.47 2 : 7 7. ()I 3 : 7 1 :: :.„ ‘ :J., ‘ 1.44•ci. ', ,i, • ac ufi" •j,, de niirdoio, ..-• .0.. :.siult.• :S ay l ue'l.reltiettg44;tn. kilirtlin Cre s ' . ' ........._......... °4 OM. 24iit Ult at 0 j rt.. Scotland, the R g Laay M„r ' l' 14 )i.e. ion. -.----- „..'......---..-7._,.... • pi ',D. , , , f3 i., o f per to 01 • 111 , I . pf----"Y last tl e • 2sth ut.. in the gsa t . td , iJte Peter eMI4 , • Anna Mar, t! . it • o t 1 "13"14.hter ° . ria and P 4 " l a ~u.k., , 4", , ,„„ter, d,• Buld, of Bold, I n th e 03 ,04 ~,• ..a. n ,• ant , ; l'Arnte e • leV3Avii;'..'ttrdnY. at his hb.u.e in Ilali , r -it i r j . ti'.o , . , , lteltreseutative for tac i t t•-••• ° " t1 ' 1 ttatatan.4lllllo73o, tam Vittanuit,E flf r fl ,d-ita.., -' i c-. ttt , n. Bru Od bed II Q" the 17 1 h of s h • . a t Nlalta , it' c . • ~I • 4 r y Li L• 4 t la u li "e 4 rl i .1: ::, : Il l: j. e 2: 1 1 ~ k ( l i c i .' e r: t ) 1. 1 1'14 : r'lr i i liP e e. f;.‘ l 'L l.e i );:':uti•till.il':"•.3l:ir...lii 1 : t i i e l. c' i s ct 1 1.a t' . i ° : ne 4 t : 3 C ;i. I.V. 1 1 e' ' Q ' slli' ' mitte t,a : the ishuld. • t"'''' . .............".•"' -''....................-...m...-----.-- --.. -.-..........-. . .." , for .Peb t, I CAlitiO 11( ) VI?:1)1NO, it " °l)—. .. i f '"' tit, Ili;% ' • ""in the iianie of ...ar.,,s .itivc , tire, tlr )1 eb-r a see. +. ~, , aou the T,,entietli d•ey eP. t, i . . ie lii.t: U! 1" Petit . • was Schedule, awl 0 it!) 1. , t;,e C.4t,t cur ) ,100, d C t re t .e n tli t t t' o t r i ;,. t' o r r ' a 'll' etl u ati r ttic l r ' , e t t o solvent Dei.nors, ut N.). ,;., t. ;,ieY - 't" l ' 1;11 11 l'i . "' ''' • P"Yidg to be discharged feoto. Custody til'°".: 0;11 ` 1t the V l i t thil ' fur which I all tioii-ift GustodY, 11 " d I 'N' ill i „ of . . lit ol :j' t ' lt and Sidici.ule liave been tiled it) Or s,oll)lrsiuni V o l; e s i o a u oi:: :;;; :ci i . l ii - i,ii - vi i .:).. 1 , :; ..,, t ,i. ;i 4. : said CO.lrt : ii; ,.. 41 tyun t tie said Court loth orJered, that the Mg.( t i e ' r °( t d:l3 t '' ,,,,i U4l i with - -I1 1 i : : :: : : ta : u 1 1 :17 ;: i t i i t' is u l c s it i E r e r e git :% ll ,, • , Y :i : 1 ; db l °l % ,: t itth e, l l, u l : b'e s : e r e t ti: i l c ui : y . 'C I ..ii t' 111 : I i i : : : ; -I i i i :: l i t- : ' I n: r: , ii ..lu l : : .t1: 1 1 1 ~ :I tu : i l cs :i i t i: : : , : i 4 ) 'tin l i rl l i c t s i ol Lu i l l l ' t ; iti l e i : ::: .54 1 t 11 :::: i t : ti i i Qt: li il : s :lt e ; l i t i : ; :;: t i i .111 ::1: 11 : , , I:illt,"zut.3lx.t.6{'lleitti,tituliii.teet•llthlllbe.:::c:)i.,ltil,jirgiii:,7',teret iti,t.,:tilii).l•3lhl;aii:irid,i 1.15,)1,1'.i.,5.ii:; a.be.\(,tiuri.sle4sLic,yitst,2 i;.;14.,0i.:,.it,,,:.;,, , v a t ' i tc t 1 ; le J r o ; 11 - n * lT: r n fi a l: rtl i r l i Pulaud"trvet; Wr'ul'illitt.r2l;j 'Taylor, Old Bonti-oti. Nt, NV c, - - ' •t..r , tii,,,c. taalier: J,' 4 1'. tel.) Ilityinarhet - W e'4.- cs""` '' 1 '...-,--, Mum ' hurl _...... , _ lia} •ln:►rkrt, es.t moister, :•,mil...le,L.ci ; .. , ~ .11 s o ?"Lets Uttering Cross, Witle-mer.siaut ; Ittict".';',,. oel Co. • ii tt %ton and Co B . t. l j a A te l" ;l:y l li esttlelettuitc.:ll4l; c,,,h_aL e ; r, tio il:FlttarLet, Tailow-rbanftlevo; il ess " . 134i.i6' late of Manchester-street, Carliaby-markrt, 4,,,,,,c0. 1 _ , ,, •_tmiuster, Coal-lnerchantS; C. Dili, l'olatul.stice.toter; , f_ . rd_ -street, ilaker l E. T. (:olwell, Ilitiontsrket, Weston t pj / G. Aga,,iz, ,l'iceadilly, (;racer; 1;;Priee,1Y"1811;Vivol! and Italian IDare:unise ; Jahn Eiliii , late of t'xf° ll.-• O:'V Taylor; J..Maldi, St.-James's-street, Mu.iel Ili ; Alrs.lli,. 4,: Lacy, N.largaret-stvect, Cavendish -square, ; e --iii‘' ia9: Pi :r . i 4 vary, :sew Bund-street, Aputhecprv; John King , I l'iS n :;d' P°tllteret; Att.,ley atiml CO. New Omni-street, Artill''-i41.0 Barr, Cu vent ry-strect, Hart henwarc-41caler; Mts. kb , . li ei, v ot• MU M a ll, Milliner'. ; Nlessrs. Evans and Cultngli;rl,:ttet, milliner., Stot king Warehouse . ; ir. (.4 P“rii t " ., P'c''''io'"' 1 Piccadilly, Glazier; W. I,iptip, Maddax-ttrect, Vi'esos,l ~,,,t; TaYlO.4-; Mr. Le‘•.; is, Itathhone Place, Feather•tucttctel 011, `llnintas ilantlet), Sydney's .111ey, Jeweller t, . 1 •• (-1. pert' Swallow-street, Caoper'; Shelton ana Stelae, Cliandosivvo Litten-drarters 1 ; Mr. Itiglii;Pic.-:ulillv, Mti4iciatt ; m r .,,,,,,,i , .soil. Oxendon-ssreet, liiitti•r ,usii flosier ; .1. 11 " ' A I ".)t:t r ` Ilayntarket, "'osier ; It. Lotte , Broad street, Car:ol4ller; kit, Buot-' ' ruder ; Mr. Tedesk.i, liruad-street, Dv. irpero i 111 r. Butcher, Coventry- stir.::, Wi»e-uierelt;eutt I . )° , Id is Ae, Castle-street, Leicester-square, Wine-merel:nut ; ,''• - i i WiP,, Co.• Mar Pond -street, Wine-increliauts;.Barrett 01 : . Neo' stead, W:irdour-street, Ftiraiture .Warehouseneeu t g i: ' .ar geh . tans Editor of the Courier, Stroud; 1;., Morel , ilrewe 3 ,o: t ' i . • 1 lavoi , Goldett-square, (Mawr; 'Phut (Vhastoot-, • • ! t a ll.' Public...ln; W,llell, Ifitymfirket, Corrt-ehanler; gou pat' Jerutyp-street, Westminster, Grocer ; ----- 101'n vstre't° market, Liquor -ineretiant; -- l'ocitta, St. .litt."t marnier' AVestaninster, V ert Alaster ; ---I)cgvill, ii re v. T. 410 ; ronagh-strert, niinSter, DaneiLtgMaster; ',.,; ‘ . i iitair 1 ,, v it ,: u t eri - ::::::::: : :::5, : r t t;r::: : :::__, 0 1) n im i : s i r l i r d: 1 : .r :i 4 ; 0 1 1 %; I : i ' : s 1 : °. ,6 1 : in il l -' ; ; : 1 1 : - ; . :: ; ::: r i ti t ri l i ; o : ;1: 11 j Iti i1 :: : ::: i ii . :: street, Westminster, - 'Musician ; ----'rivici'lii)A,cstla:lo-ti! street, ~ouii,i3o: Creditors - wooed in My SchrAtile, „YO U) . cation it; al:tuner directed by the Act. of P.,rli3ru,e rein,/ behalf; and hash ordered, that notice of the ti da l ,ate,. 1° .1 n 68.. ~allt oath, mut schedule, be inserted in the Lull.,' ,vid .q he .04 ( ill !he tWO ttew;papers called' tile Britiiit ITO , ' „ j s re liV o. uf ‘t - Itich My said creditors hereittbelure-1121,Syy,l;rs required to ttlso notice. CAlti..(,) ' • ......-- .....-- . 11........10 0 . 01 . 1111 . IA)NDON... Printed by 4.-13. CAlt,:TAlll:";,;;".,:t??,.rtise' LLtilditigi; anti Tinisii , (l , :d lir W. :'. 5C 3 i":71,;:4 ,a . stol' at the SuN-Orries:, Iso., I.l' Sir:lnd; "- . 04 - ~.. , o ; In. utctitsjPrdors, Letters T ai.* paid' 'N , ;• a" y . J. ,s tt of , lid 111 i lived 4 tlikt 41,d, Tell to nicq 14113 04. ‘. k4 41 1, E te v yo ti s vr r "hr Ali 4, 4, ttIIIS :: 4 10,11 1 1A It L i _Min t . " 41 1 th ki4 l' k4l ld ; ; 1,1 y 11 t.1)8 1 Ttit, c kigiP t !'l tt or . ' XIII ! A r;; i itii t, tr i , u , ! k 4rlt:-Y . t.! . e.i' 11 "ikil i i4czfo l i l .., tr /i sst 4 141 14 tit i etle ( VI? kil I tiZt ~„4:4 t .,' Ir ft ‘t* t t , 'ye t ,„ Pl'kii, 44 '}e ll '. 4 41 14 , 44 0 4 ., 1 • 10 411 ) 1 4 IQ , beu