The Sun. — London, England, 1812-01-06 00:00:00

• ' th e • y 6 f:t • - sac Power o enern . en. on) r wsKi every thing; his noble condna and . brioiery it 'a recompense. I solicit for him advance- it in the Legion of Honour. (Signed) General GUtARD. 'Alm, DEC: 24.—The frigates, La iVythphe and iusa, commanded by Captain Reval, salea from rabay'a (iiland of J.lva) in September, and have ved at Brest, after a prosperous voyage. ORT Off' GENERAL JANSENS, GOVERNOR-GENE- I AL OF THE ISLAND OF-JAVA, TO HIS EXCEL- AtNblf THE MINISTER OF MARINE AND CU• .ON lES ('he English expedition, lahgeXPeaed, appeared the 4th of August.. The following - day the dis barkation commenced at - Tjilintzing, three leagues tof Bitavia. We could not oppose it, because. Ldisembarkation was effeaed under the fire of thipa. T 134 principal place having no defence, 1 ` troops, on the 7th, entered the entrenched op -of Moester Cornelis, chosen and constrnaed General Et tendels, 'after:having destroyed the 'gazines of colonial produ&s which were in tavia. Con the aoth, the enemy attacked, Upon the road Welterverde, our advanced posts, which, after ne resistance, were forced to fall back. bn the 20th; at break of day; batteries, ereaed the enemy, were discovered. A lively cannon cornmeeced by Us to destroy' these works, led all"day. Our batteries were 'considerably da "ged ; several pieces were dismounted, with a con erable loss in men, particularly artillery-men: to night, next day, and ftillowing night, were em -Iyed by both parties in repairing the works.. Oa the 24111 we made - a sortie, with an intention stillae the enemy's guns, and destroy their batteries. Abe thr e e columns, that of the left could.ebt ar = r e in time upon the flank, in consequence of the '''aclrs it experienced on its march. That which !lowed the right of the Gaited River approached !thin fifteen paces of the entrenchments; and that the right, destined to turn the left of the English, l'ew itself into the enemy's entrenchments, and 'zed upon two batteries. The other columns not hog. able to sappr.rt it, re-entered the camp with . )o siderable loss. A brisk catinonad• on both sides t e as the co nsequence, and continued 01 1 " knowing mern ng it was renewed, and kept P without intermission till evening. We lust many len our works had suffered considerably, but h ne all, -our artillery, the: gre ater p art of w hick ds dismounted. Daring the nig' , t we repaired the 49 rIcs, but a few cannon only fit for service : 1 " p ul be re-mounted. Hitherto the troops, almoSt Indians, had shewn courage and sangfroid, par tcularly belonging to the artillery. It was rtiral to fore,ee a general attack. Orders were r l en to prevent a surprise, and be e ver y where in rea 3ess• I went on the 261 h, an hour before d.,y, t he place of assatilt,. and bad an interview' With, in Teral Jurnel. Some instants after, great cries, ti ," a_ fire of musketry upon our right, announced the attack had taken place. • The fire of mus tiet'Y became very genera!, but the enemy Mime , k ate iY penetrated into the entrenchments; con etlsli.(l wok place enroll the troops in the interior, T 'ell was increased by its not being day.. )a . l'lotwithstaticling the utmost efforts of the greater fi. l , t of the officers, the soldiers kept retreating,•still O ti 'ling. Three times I succeeded in art esting their c i l ` re at ; once, even upon having caused - the pus de A lmost io be beaten, they returned a few paces.— ttr nost at the same time the light artillery made an u „" r t which cost it dear. The cavalry, who received Cers to charge, could not execute that m ovement, :cause the iniantry, advancing in confu sion, fir e d . 4 11 sides ; it was already a flight, when a retreat 1 " 48 ordered. While this 'as taking olace,the enemy 4 tped us upon our left, and attacke d b y Cam p onc y ayo. Tile batteries destined to cover our re= al treat,o'e prevent performed their duty tole rabl y well, but di d 0 ' prevent the enemy from pe netrating. Then Indians ran away in 'whole t roo p s, thr o win g aw ay their arms and clothing; they spread them -1 , "'es every where. A great number were taken, 1 1(1 Ihe remainder fled to the woods and marshes. 4 igadier Voutratzow, an excellent offiter, made an 4 Thgement at Buitenzorg, collet as many 1 r"Ps as possible, and take a position.. I was, t tie Bth, summottud by Lord Minto, • Gover cr-Generat of the English East I ndies, to ac tePt the proteaion of his Britannic Majesty. • A re fusal Wa4 the natural reply. On the 26th, in - the e vening, after the'loss of our ai rn y , the General-in- Auchmuty, verbally sent to ask, if I . had any reePosition to make, consideri n g . that My means of a ltice were entirely exhausted. My reply .was gain in the negative; and I resolved to go Sama- Ya ng seek some resource among the. Javanese and 414 dariens. gave orders to General Jumel to 11)1lect the fogiti , es, and rejoin me wit h celerit y . Persuaded, Monseieneur, that I will maintain "" Yseif in the blandbland :long as possible; but I m ust 11 conce tl from your Excellency, that I cannot 1 ; 0 the Indians will resist regular Euro p e a n troo p s, Ana the disLipline of the Briti-h. • • AT I bee ordered two frigates, La Medusa and La JinPhe, to sail without delay for on e of the French ri t ts• In one of them will embark M. Lareinty, t 'ditor to the Council of State, and my Aid-de -3,411), Chief of battalion, Dtbbatz ; and in the 1„ t er, my Aid-de -Camp , M a j or Godders, and the .4 "icor Panat, if he rejoins tne in time, for he has „ ‘,4i Yet arrived here. Th e arm y Was considerably -ene,i by disease, and I never was able to have 8 - ' 3, 40 effcctive men under arms , a nd the y almost all a tleSe. intreat your Excellency t o, la y, this .Meting report before his Majesty, and to accept of e P4;t z ound assurance at the respect with wide! - a re, c. (Signed) 41 .kahendong, upon the Road of ..lieribon, Aug. 29, 18 i 1. JANSENS. Orp • 4 , CIAL COMMUNICATION FROM THE DUKE OF 134 LMATIA TO HIS SERENE HIGHNESS THE PRINCE " WAGRAM, MAJOR -GENERAL. , MONSEiGNEUR, . si have the honour to place b efore y our Excellency 4 letter from the. Officers of Health, of the Chief St aff of the Army, relati ve to the yellow-1c :r th at prevails in Murcia. I t is now well ,ziurlir:ii;i. ca ' e d , that 'thi malady w hi c h reigns in Muir.. 4 i 5 ,L . 4 . _ _L - ...t...,1, 1,.,7;. iliihe.ito botindi to its PrOgress from the side of the pthvince of Grttiada„by stationing the 4 , h corps on the line of the V elez de Ru6eci, where •it : performs a. most .vigilant duty; thifs all the army and the population of Grenada are preserved trom this terrible scourge . I have formed at Seville a central Committee of Health, which corresponds with many other Com mittees established throughout the Whole south of Spain ; and, with an extraordinary commission, which I have sent to the 4th corps, all precautions are taken, that upon the least symptom appearing, the most prompt means shall be employed for re covery and prevention. I have also given dire6tions to General Lval, to prolong his stay upon the line of Velez de Rubeo, till the cold weather shall have 'weakened. the malady. I will have the honour of addressing to your Ek cellency such future reports as shall be made to me on lhis'subject. lam with profound respect, your Serene - Highness's very obedient and very humble servant, Marshal Duke of DALMATIA. General in Chief of the Army of the South. Seville, Nov. 7,18 u. TO HIS EXCELLENCY MARSHAL DUKE OP DALMATIA Monseigneur,---We haVe just received from the , Officers of health of the 4th corps some details re specting the epidemical disease in Murcia, which we have the honour to/transmit you. According to Abe description of the malady, its progress.anu symptoms, we are authorised to call it the yellow fever : it is evidently contagious, attacks all ages, all sexes, spares neither rich nor poor ; it continues fo make head in Murcia, has reached the Spanish army, and exercises its fury from the gene ral to the soldier. It has not penetrated the line of the 4th corps, where, besides all the precautions which have been adopted to prevent its introduttion, there are, every where, pest-houses destined to .receive suspealed individuals. Some of this description are now in the, pest-houses of the advanced posts under Ob servation. The officers of health, of the 4th corps, have es tablished, with the. Spanish physicians, in the in fected places, ,an epistolary correspondence, which has for its objea, the giving them information upon the means for curing this disease. This correspond ence. has turnished the following accounts :—,.. The contagion was introduced in Vera by. Don Rodrigo, who died upon the day of his arrival. It spread rapidly . tuou,,hout the different quarters of the town ; there have been in it, between the -29th of September the 25th of October, 371 infected, of whom 32 have died: At Autus, or Athens, a village, there have been 80 unwell, of whom 10 died ; on the 20th of October, there were 17 unwell, two convalescents, and one death. .If the precautionary measures, of which you or dered the, execution, have hitherto saved the korarth Corps from all inteEtion, the advance of the season may be considered as an auxiliary means of insuring its efficacy' for the future. We consequently are of opinion your Excellency may be pe'rfe6lly easy - respeding the fate of the Fourth Corps. hnve the honour, By the Chief Officers of Health of Army, (Signed) BRASSIER CHAFF DECREB CONCERNING THE DUTIES UPON LEATHER Palace of the Thuilleries, Dec. 16, 18 tt. NAPOLEON, Emperor of the French, &c. Upon the report of our Minister of the. Interior, and advice of our Council of State, we have decreed and do decree as follows : Art. 1. The disposition of our decree, of the 23d of last month, relative to the importation of ox, cow, 'or horse hides, whether cured or otherwise, from Buenos Ayres, Caraccas, and Furnambucco, shall be applicable to all ox, cow, or horse hides, introduced into o►ur empire; whatever may be their origin. Our Ministers of the Interior and of Fi nances are charged with the execution of the pre sent Decree, which shall be inserted in the Bulletin of Laws. (Signed) NAPOLEON Mottuirx, Dec. O.—The privateer La Gazelle, yesterday landed 3t prisoners from two prizes in this port ; one of these prizes was proceeding from the Havannah,, the Captain of which had colleted, previous to sailing, the following accounts relative to the Duke of Dantzie privateer, Capt. Aregneau deau. This privateer continued to destroy the Eng lish commerce in the West Indies. He frequently changes his point of cruizing. He has taken, sunk, and burnt some thirty ships, among which was a vessel, having on board the Governor of the Ca raccas,- the principal of the customs of that island, and two or three Spaniards of distinetion. Capt. Aregneaudeau found on board this prize'4o,ooo pi asters. He landed, no doubt, for want of provisions, the crew and passengers at Porto Rico„ and then cruized in another direction, where he met a Spa nish gatliot, armed with ten carronades, and having a nutriz..rous crew. He a ttacked and compelled her to-strike her flag, after An engagement of four hours. She had, it is said, 160 thousand .piasters on board. Capt. Aregneaudeau treats his prisoners with so much generosity, that tie has gained the esteem of the r netny. We may form an idea of the_mis chief which the Duke of Dant zic has done the Eng lish commerce, by toe number of cruizers which •are is pursuit of him ; they amount to 13, of which ..seven ate frigates ; but hitherto his sailing, which is truly extraordinary, has enabled him to e•cape their pursuit. - At the departure of the Captain who furnished these accounts, it was believed Captain . .Aregneaudeau would refit in an Ameti-an pot t. VLENNA, DgC.' 1 8. — The news of the conclusion of Peace between Prussia' and Turkey, which had ' been generally reported for some days, is now ac knowledged to have no foundation in truth. Pants, JAN. I—On the sth of December, at 55 minutes after 11, P. M. a shock of an wrthquake, which lasted three seconds, was felt at Vecorme. It fortuately did no damage. MAUENBBRG, Dsc.4o.—The shocks of an earth quake were severely felt here, and at Causbad, on the evening of the 12th instant. •We expect par- '1 E LATE AWIkDiR,4. Saturday' at Ire Shadwell Office, in consequence Of Mrs. Vermilloe iiaviiig said, " that, if Cornelius Hart: had been examined by the Magistrates as closely as she had been, 'something more would have "Come out," Hari was again brought before the Ma gistrates," when he give piect,eli the same account bf himaelf that he had on five pre, ious exatninAtiona, and his story having been confirmed by the iuquiries of the Officers, he was discharged. Harrison, the sailor, underwent a second exa mination relative to a new French knife he had seen in the possession of Williams, which natural cir cumstance he had omitted to state on his for Mer examination. He had asked Williams to,return a handkerchief he had lent him, to which Williams replied " Go and take it out of my coat pocket on doing which the knife fell out—it had a white ivory handle and nariow blade. Williams told him he had just bought it. This circumstance occurred three weeks ago. The uitness, after . Williams was taken into custody, searched his chest, as well as every part of the Pear Tree public-house, for the knife, but without succeSs. Notwithstanding the suggestion of the Surgeon wh , ) atttended the Coroner's inquest on the bodies of the Williamson family, that the throats had been cut with a razor, there can be little doubt but thii dreadful deed must have been accomplished with this instrument, which, though probably not so shal), must have been, from its firmness, much more convenient for such a purpose. The: Magistrates; in consequence of a suggestion that Williams might have thrown the watch he had taken from Mr. Wil liamson into the necessary behind the house of Mrs. Vermilloe, ordered the place in question to be eap- tied, and examined. - • The privy belonging to the Fear Tree public- house, w here Williams lodged, haling been search ed and examined, there were found buried in it'a pair of blue striped trowsers, much stained with blood from top to bottom, which are spoken to very confidently by Williams's fellow-lodgers at the Pear Tree, as having been seen frequently lying about the house. A pocket-book has also been found in the same place, containing several instruments and a pair of scissars, which no doubt will be proved to . have belonged either to Mrs. Williamson or Mrs. Mary. . The trowsers and pocket-hook were disco vered thrust down near four feet under the surface of the soil, by a birch-broom, which was also found in a perpendicular position upon the trowsers, hut completely covered by' the soil. The-conten , s of the pocket-book are quite fresh, and do not appear to have been disturbed. • POLICE. MA N mg- Hoy sE.—Yesterday Henry Mayberry, a commodore (porter), belonging to the East Ind.ia, Warehouses, was brought before the LO RD MAY oa, charged, with steiling. about 21b. weight of indigo from the_Companv'i stores. A brother commodore stated,• that entertaining suspicions of the prisoner's honesty, he watched him, and a little before dinner hour (twelve o'clock), observed him go to a parcel, containing a quantity of indigo, and put some in the crown of his hat, and was retiring with it, when the witness informed the'head porter, who detained him with the property in his possession, and he was immediately taken before the Lord Mayor. Mr. Thompson, the Superintendant of the Ware house, attenaed on the part of the Company, and expressed their wish to prosecute in this case, from the number of depredations committed of this nature. The prisoner said nothing in his defence, and the parties being bound over to prosecute, he was fully committed for trial. BOW-STREET.—On Saturday ILm. .White was . brought to the Office by Taunton, charged with stealing a 201. Bank of England note, and other property so a considerable amount, 'belonging to Edward Manners, Esq. of Epsom, in S'ar'ey. • It appeared that she prisoner was servant to the ptcotecutor, On Monday last he was sent with a 201. note to pay for some manure, but inssead of which he absconded wish the note; previously to which, however, he obtained p:'operty from trades men in that neighbourhood, -under a pretence that be was sent for it by. Mr. Manners. Taunton traced the prisoner to Earl-street., Seven Dials, where he apprehended him ; and on searching him, he found . nearly the whole of the 201. with which he ab sconded, also severararticles of wearing apparel be longing to Mr. Manners, and I pistol the property, however, that he obtained from the trade smen conic ' , not be found. He was committed for trial. LONG'S Hotel, in Bond-street, has lately been robbed of a number of silver table spoons. SMITHFIELD MARKET, lAN. 6. This day's Msrket was well supplied with prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in general was consi derable ; Beet and Veal,were cheaper ; Mutton and Purk are dearer ; and the trade for the tilost part was rather - brisk.—The sales in the Hay Market were somewhat lively ; Hay and Straw have drop ped in price ; -Clover has got up in price.—We subjoin an. accurate statement of the ,prices and numbers : To sink the Offal per stone of Sib. Beef, 4s. 4d. to ss. Bd. Mutton, 4s. 4d. to 6s. cd. Vea ss. ed. to 7s. 7J Pork, 4s. 4d. to 6s. Bd. Beasts, 24 3 p. Sheep, 12,690. Calves, Ito. Pigs, zoo. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. Hay, 41. os. od. to 51. Ss• od. Straw, 21.35. od. to 2. 12$. Clover, 51. os. od. to 61. 15s. od. CORN-EXCHANGE; JAN. 6.—The fresb. arrivals of Wheat to-day make but an inconsiderable supply, not much demand, sales of fine dull, 'nearly at Fri day's prices, other qualities rather lower ; Barley and Malt in middling supply, at little fluduation ; White Peas' hardly support last prices; New Tick Beans now come to hand,'44s. 495. Old as under; the arrivals of Oats are not numerous, and sales of the finest named rather dearet ; Flotir withotit varia tion. 1 Wheat 68s 'a Sts a I TOS :Tick Beans - -46 s a cos Fine ditto - - 1 iss a 12os Ditto (line old) - szs a 53s Rye - . _ 50 s a 55 s oats . - zys a 3os a 33s Barley 4 1 $ a 54s Poland ditto 7 34S a 38s 1 Malt - -78 s a 84s Potatoe ditto - 7gs a 4os VhitePeas,boilers76s a 82s Rape Seed - 561. a 621. Grey ditto .. . sss a 6rs Fine Flour - 95$ a IcOS SZeal:s . - c/a a CIS Seconds a a 9 45 a 9i5 Franz the LONDON GAZETTE, Jan. 4, 1811 War.-offiCe,, Janury 4, - 181 I. . _ . His Royal. Highness" the Prince Regcn:t has been pleased, in the name and on bellatt jt 1-i;s to appoint, the following Officers to tak , ..-! rt!;l:bx Brevet as under-mentioned; their b.),nruis3tuns to be dated Ist .Jannary I 8 1,2 :- LIEUTENANT . ;ENF.RALS Anthony Farrington, Clhs Aker, To be G EN L RA I.S in kne ,Army. MAJOR-GENERA _ William Twiss . . , . To be LIEUTENANT-GENERAL in the Army. COLONELS, • •9 FlotNiir M. Sproule, of the Royal ,Artillery, Borthwick, of ditto, C. N. Cookson, of ditto ; William •lohnstone, of the Royal Engineers, lohn Burton, of the Royal A ftiliery, • To be MA CO RS-G EN E R LS in the Army. FAIT ENANT-COLON EL Henry Elksta+, of the late. Irish. Engineers, `to be COL(fNEL in, the Army. ' MAIORS „ - Foster Coulson, late Royal Iri yngineers, Peter Kettle, well, Ditto, Richard Untacke, ditto,: Robert Thorn hill, of the late Royal Artillery, George Irving, of the late Royal Irish It illery, To be LIEUTENANT-COLONELS in the Army. CAPTAINS , I; W., Tobin, of the, Royal Aftiltery, Francis Power of ditto. Charles Witham itudyerd, of the Royal EnAineers,, Philip Hughes, of ditto, flow3Ed E;lphiiistome, of ditto, Hugh Fraser, of the Royal Artillery, lames Vivion, or ditto, Alexander Tupoli, of ditto, .Robert ..pyin, of ditto, Chafles F. , Napier, of ditto, William R.:. Carey, of ditto, Henry Marsh., of ditto, _ To be MAIO RS in the Army. Janwrj 4 ; 1811. Admiral Sir Roger Curtis, haS transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from CApta:n Symes, of his Majes!y's sloop. Thracian, giving an accotint of his haVing, on the 18th dh. - driven on shore, un der Cape Leyis, a large French lugger privateer,, pierced for eighteen guns, and fdll of med, which was total); dashed to pieces on the rocks: CorrimissiridiVgned by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Essex. ' Western Regiment of Essex Militia, To be Lieutenant —Losign Leonard Foaker; vice Bennett, resigned. ' • To be. Ensign john Wallis, vice Fraker; promoted. Commissions Signed by the Lord Lieutenant, gf the Ease , 1 the County of York, and Town and County at the Town of Kingston,upon-Hull. Militia. _ _ _ To lie Captain—john Croft Brooke, EN'. vice Clever, re. signed. To be Lieutenants —Sextus Ramsey,_ Gent. James Corri gan, Gent, vice Seymour, resigned, .Williain liawkins; Gent: vice Laybourne, resigned. To be , Ensigns—Henry Bulmer, Gent. !olin Norman; Gent. !St Bittalinn of Local To be Lieutenant Colonel - Ralph Crcyke, jun. Esq. vice resigned. • . To be Major—Digby -Legard, Esq. vice Ci4ke, jun. pro; rnottd. 2(1 Battalion of +litto. To be Captain..- 7 EtWai - cl Presto folin gancroft; -= 1 11 o nWalker, Esq. . . To be Lieutenants— Harper Layton; Gent. lohu Hudson; Gent. Francis Benson, Gent. To be Ensign—Willisin Lovel, Gent. . . ~ C omm issions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Leicester. . . Loughborough Local Militia. . To be Second Major—lames Potter, Esq. , .. . To be Captains—Lieutenant William Palmer. Lieutenant 1: Clarke. Quarter Master tames Douglass to have the rank of Lieu tenant. . To be li eu tenants — Ensign john Henson, vice . Palmer. En sign Robert Paget to be ditto , vice C la + ke. Ensign Joseph Dewes to be ditto. Ensign Hugo Young to be ditto. To be Ensigns—john ,Randon, vice Henson. Richard Sar son, Gent. vice Pagett. Samuel Peck, Gent. vice Vewt:s, john Potter, Gent, vice Young. BANKR UP !CIES ENLARGED. rohn Bell, Limehouse, Middlesex, boat-builder, frOth De. cember 14, to February I, at ten, at Guildhall. Henry Rawson, Doncaster, Yorkshire; broker, froth farm.. ary4,. to February 22, at ten, at the New Angel Inn, Doncaster. ames Gaskill, Jackson Gaskill, and john Clementson, nories. London, merchants, from December p, to Febru ary ►B, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. William King, Winslow, Buckinghamshire, innholder, to surrender lanuary It, zt,. and t ebruary is, at eleven at . Guildhall, London. Attornies, Mr. ChArlr:s Willis, Win slow ; and Messrs. Aubrey and Curtis, Took's-court, Curs tor-street, London. John Fett, Deal, Krr:t, carpenter, January 11, xB, at ten; and February. 15, at one, at Guildhall, London. At torney, Mr. Witham Hughes. Christ Church-passage, Newgate-street. David Anderson, Billiter-lane, LOndon, merchant, January 7, at twelve, at, at one, and February 15, at twelve, - at Attornies, Messrs. Wilde and Knight, Castle street, Falcon-square. William Snowden, Manchester, Lancaster, liquor-merchant, january 16, at, and February x 5, at eleven, at the Talbot, Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Foulkes and Cres well, Manchester ; and Messrs. Longdill and litaitt, • • Gray's-inn, London. . . . John West, Barnsley, Yorkshire, grocer, January 2g, at five, 30, and February 15, at tcn, at the White Bear Imi, Barns- Icy. Attornies, .Mr. Barnsley, Yorkshire ; and Messrs. Exley, Steckel', and Dawson, Furnival's-inn„ London. William joynson, Blakeley, Manchester, Lancaster, miller, -January 2., it, and February 15, At one, at .the White Horse Inn, flanging Ditch,. Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Fail< Lancashire; and Mr. Wigleswerth, Gray's.. inn square, London; Morris Lyon; Li verjaeol, Lancaster, silversmith and draper, January 27, 2g, and t ebruary.is, at one, at the Globe 'Fa.: • verb, John-street, Liverpool. Attzmies, Mr. Meinlow, Croft, Gray's-inn, London; and Mt. John Davies, Liver. pool. William Smith and Francis 13eclzet, Liverpool, Lancaster, linen-drapers, january 23,.24, and I ebniary 15, at eleven, at the George I nil, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Forrest, jubilee buildings, Lord-street, LiVerpool ; • and Mr. Windle, john_street, Bedford-row, London. Charles Bolder°, Edward Gale Boldero, Sir Henry,LuShing. ton; Bart. and Henry Bolden), Cornhill, London, bankers, - lanuary t l, 21 and February is, 'at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lamb, Princes-street,lianL DIVIDENDS. tan. 28. john Hinde, 13ucklersbury; London; Wholesale grpcer, at one, at Guildhall„ FeO. I. ..john Carrington, Manchester, hardwareman; at ten, , at Guildhall, London.. jan..z3. Budden and Henry Pyefinch; Friday.. slit:et, London, wholesale grazers, at eleven; at Guild: hall, London. tan 28, Quintin Dick and jerentialt Dick, t.insbury:Square, merchants, at twelve, at Guildhall. tun. zB. john Morg,an,Green Man and Still; Coppiee.row, Clerkenwell, Middlesex, victualler, at twelve, ;at Guild. hall, London. tats. 2s. Charles Poulton, Reading; Petkshite; cabinet maker anti upholsterer, at one, at Guildhall, London. lan. as. Edward William Davey, Paradise-street, Mother. lithe, Surrey, ship-joiner, at o; e, at Guildhall. • - tan. 25. Edward Chatnheis, Wateringbuty, Kent, shop. keeper, at one, at Guildhall. Tan. 25. Titornas Palmer, New-road, Whitechapel, soap. maker, atotte, at Guildhall. tan. 28. Joseph Sykes, queen street, Cheapside, sugar. faelor, at twelve, at G lan. 30. john Wiglinuan, George-street, Foster-lane, ha.. berciasher, at ten, at Gliddhall. lan. 23. Ttionps Hinde, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Paradise-street, Liverpool. Feb, Llizabetn Beau, r weguai,,wr,