The Sun. — London, England, 1812-01-20 00:00:00

stiips desired it, with diTroving the prisoner's pre tence about his tvegociating with Mr. Trotter, the agent of Megs's. Coutts, and the 4xctie;per said to be locked up in his drawer . ; there bentg,.in fact, no such agent, nor a shadow of any:slit:in . transaction in existtrice. •M. Chatters, a wine-merchant and stock-dealer, whp purchased the 22,0001. stock of Sir' Plo mer, through the agency of M. Walsh, proved that he-.,ad har2,4,iiid with Mr. Walsh for the purchase of Sir T. P.rs• 22,0001. stock, and that he had 'left . the day . open, for - 64 l'-.Plomer's own •conyeni price io• attend ~for the transfer, and that he was dis.ppointed in conequence of - the prisoner's not coming for the purpose on the day be appointed, which the prisoner soon afterwards attributed to Sir T. P.'a no being able to attend. Mr: Joseph Fearn, goldsinith, of Cornhill, prov ed, 1 hat the prisoner spoke to him on the of Be (ember, on the suhjeki of' purchasing a quaniity of Portugal pieces, which he would want the - next day. He called again on 4 , h, and:said he should want them on the 51h, to the amouut of 5001. He ac cordingly procured them, but the prisoner diminish ed his order to 3001. and paid 'for them'in a 'check, which proved to be the identical check paid by-Mr. Clarke, the ilisoner's brother-in-law, to the pris soner, in-change of a 100017 note.• Mr. 11111e3 Webb, hosier, in Threadneedle -street, proved that the prisoner came to his door in the .FL!clinekstagt., on the morning of the sth of 'De c; tuber, brought with him a small travelling port manteau, and, a travelling peat coat, and bought of Ipth a dozen pairs. of boot-stockings, and four night caps, which the witnes, sent- with the portmanteau and great_ coat, to she prisoner's otlice, in Angel cburt. Mr. Jenkins, the Solicitor of Sir T. P. Stated, - thFt inconsequence of the direclion of Sir T. P. he set oik tOr Plymouth, where he arrived on the morning of the gth December, and -there found Mr. Walsh at an Ino; in a private room, in company with three other Gentlemen. He called -him put, and had an. inteeVi,,, with hiM in presence of a vvaiieri,:Jold the prisoner he supposed be must be aware of';:the- Datore of his,errand; that he had 'defrauded the Solicitor-General to a very considerable - arn.Ourit,.x3d• that he now came to demand restitution of such property as he had with him., Ibe prisoner an swered he -- had,nothing but foreign property with biin. Witness replied, he knew what property be ha. , ; - . and; after some hesilation,.be surrendered the. American debentures before mentioned, and the bag of - doubloons He confessed to witness bat he- was going to Lisbon, and thence, as oppor unity should offer, to America. He then gave him Into the custody of- Adkins, the Bow-street Officer, and they brought him to London. The case on be!,alt of the p r osecution being eosed,'the Lottp.,C4.lEF BARON applied to the pri soner- for,his defence; he bowed, arid Mc. SCALLETT 105 e to address lo - the Court the legal objelilons which occurred to him, •agdinst the case on behalf of the prosecution. Mr. GARROW interposed, that if his' Learned }a lend had my points which he thought fit for the giave consideration of the Calla,- he had no doubt they were so, and begged they might be saved for the opinion of all the Judges, and that he,'(3lr.` Garrow) might not be put to answer them withAit" }}►eparat;oq. It wai therefore agreed, that Mr. Scarlet( should shortly state the points upon which he meant to _Mr. SCARLETT said, it could not be understood that he entertained any other-feeling of the otfence with which the prisoner stood charged ii a moral po . nt.of view, than that which- muss impress every weil-rrgulated mind; and indeed it-appeared from the letters of the prisoner, that he was 'himself deeply impressed with the same dews of his Offence, for which he was Sincerely coniaite, :and for which he thought the meattal 'pUnishitent t - taider which he now laboured was only a jraStaaetribution. But though the prisoner's offence could :not. be sm.. - tally palliated, yet the question for a-humane Cotirt of ..LIStiCC was, whether. his conduct was such as to support the felonious charge upon the record. The ind , encient divided itself into two parts e one accus ing the prisoner of stealing the Bank -notes, and the other of the cheqtre ; the latter branch of the charge being more mainly relied upon, as it would appeer from the greater number of counts being ad dressed towards it. Upon this. charge • nothing Could be made out ; for it the prisoner was indiated for stealing the cheque within the statute, part of its produce was properly applied to the prosecutorfs use, and it wasaherefore impossible to say- that:the `p i isoner had a felonious intention in taking the cheque. The Learned. Counsel- then took another objettieo, under- the statute 2 Geo. IL c. 25 . that the` security ititended to be produced could not be such as - was avaiiable to the party himselfe If it had found its way to the hands of a third person, and he had been robbed of it, it would come within that statute. The cheque gave the prosecutor no edditional credit with his banker. But the most impottant and material question ( titer the Jury had declared what was the previous intention of the pri sooer at the time of his receiving the caeque) would be this the Learned Counsel agreed with Mr. Garrow, that -a felonious intention was necessary at the tahing, but differed from him, that to prove that was sutficteat in. this case; the great question was, when the prosecutor had patted with the C'eeque, and the prisoner had received the notes, bad the prosecutor parted with ,his property in the . Baek-notes ? And was not what heexpeEted to receive something else? Was it not a debt incur red by the prisoner, which-he was io satisfy by the repayment of Exchequer. Bill , ? Tata distioetions Were already very nice, and the line very tierily drawn bet Ween ',civil frauds and c riminaloireirceS ; and a conviction of felony in this ca s e would make that line stiff more indistinct. The Learned Coun sel was persuaded _the Judges would not so decide. He had . always understood that a fe lony must be accompanied by some act of tres pass, circumvention, or• fraud, on the part - of the prisoner, and could not be borne "out by a mere in tent to misappropriate. The at must be done anima jurandi I and there was no case where the voluntary ad of the prosecutor constituted a felony in the prisoner. This waxlike the case of a banker, with whom, if a customer have made a deposit, the banker-having done no ad to procure the deposit, no POLICE. Bow- STR Friday. a i nuMber of persons were brought up by summons,. principally from the neighbourhood of. St. Giks's,..charged with exercis- Mg—the:4 callings on, the Lorsi!s. ihy. They were mostly, cttaaa:ll,~ s, mottin-LiAker4, Src. They were convided in, the. penalty of five shillings each.—Mr. giaNIE observed, -that he had no doubt but the Gentlemrp who composed the Society that brought forward rhe,e informations meatit. extremely w but-he W4i afraid they began at the wrong end, and that they : .ought to begin withthe . higherpraers. GumunALL..---On Friday last Carlisle aid George thtite were charged with having. swindled a person of the name of Brawm On the former were found sevecal of the mock miss - of the Meet-01,e 14, 0 SOOT; foUr for 501, and three fot=bl. They were remanded for further exam naii.n to-morrow, when It is exi:eaed some, turiher charges will be brought against them, The Warehouse for the. YELLOW FEVER REMEDY was as conspicuous for the brilliaticy'aud illumina tions displayed in honour of he Majesty's 131 - th-day, as this most excellent temNly is celebrated for thrs gieat benefis which have been derived by its use. BIRTHS • On Thursday, at Whitehall, the wife of Joseph Phijii. more, LL.D.- Of a -Daughter. The same day, the Hun. Mrs. Morris, Lady of Edward Morrisq. of a Sun, who survived his bh - th.unly a•few minutes. ' '• MARRIED. • E On the 17th Capiain W. Majoi',' of [Us Majcst's 3fl West-India Regiment, to . Mrs. MJr'y'Moocly; of Wand‘- . worth surrey. • _ , On Saturd:tY last, at St.,,Dotolph's, ,Bisnorsgve Mr RI.: chard Durant, to Elizabeth, only datigflcci.of the late jaines Savage, Esq, of the East. India H :use.: The same Ounstan'sin - the West, Mr C. Patterson,' Stone-mel'cnant, of hlitibank, to lure, daugnter of Mr; 'Robins, (r01(1511'0111, iti Fleet- street. On the Athinst. at Fulham, 6lr' John Pitrsons, of 1)or:- . set-street, Salisbury-square, to Miss - . Sarah Henderson, ot Tavisrock-street, Covent-garden. The same day, at Chelsea Church, William Yatman, Esq. ot the Inner Temple, to Ellen, only daughter of joha Mitchell, Esq. of Chelsea. -, DIED On Saturday the tali inst. at Jahn - Dale's, Esq. flattor. gaiden, I tar, tet, youngest daughter of the late I- rAncis Slily titles, Esq. of Colchester. The same day, Mr. Thomas Smith, 25 years a resident in Hanway-street, Oxford-street. On Tuesday, at Winellesfer, in the Both year of his age, Mr. George. Feachem, one of the oldest Members of tht. Corporation of that City. Thusday, inprilitig last, at his house in Conduit street, Hanover-square, in the (loth year ot his age, Thomas Owen, ESq. On Friday last, at his house at Islington,'aged 74, Mr. Poole, lather ot Mrs. Dickons, ot the Theatre Royal, ceti in. Lately, at Dover, Mr. john Cowley, at the advanced age of 84 years, Elder Warden of the Trinity Pilots of that Port, having belonged to that Fellowship upwards of 52 years. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR ROW. Morning, 20 min. after 7. t Evening, 45 min. after 7. RENOVATEI) HEALTH. TT has been too frequently the subjei'l ofjust and general reprobation-, that risen destitute ofthe elements of the medical art have offered themselves as candid.at.s for public pa ironag,e in the piofession of physic. For the purpose of doing justice to the result id cur studies and experience, and to-prevent us from being classed among those empiries whose imprudent pretensions have, unfortunately for society, t,- en too favourably received,.we beg leave to subrnit to the liberal and enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuits and de. quirements. A ftet'heving received a regular medie - al eilsica.- ti:nt as the pupils of Nlessrs. (;rinciell and Blizard, whose lectures a :d practice. we carefully attended, as•protessors and Surgeons of the 'London Hospital; we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrated school fob' medical acquire ntent, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were instructed in the different branches'ofanatemiy, surgery, t h e t h eery an d eraelice Of physic, chemistry,' midwifery, botany, & e• by those etnitient professors, Ors. Monro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We trtxst we shall not be deemed ptesnmptuous in say iee that our proficiency aid acquireMents are te,t inconsidera`ele. Having tor a long series of years made Venereal Complaints, end , the various disearel. of Debility, the particular objed ot our-studies and pradiee, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superic; know ledge of their treatment and cure: In slight and recent cases of infettion a perted re-establishment is completed its 'the short peri- of two days 4 and in those of the utmost In veteracy, where other practitiener s have tailed of success, a. prOper perseverance in our plan . of treatment en sures to C.* patient a sate and radical cure. • Amidst the melancholy variety .of disorders which are that effects of a habit long and in)st unhappily pursued by t youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming „r more ..liS' - ieSSing trials those deficiencies and debilities which fluently prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. To su.:;ti persons it ,must be a consolation _to k now, that they may slow, J;' a and infallible mode of treatment, b e restore d to that- .;reatestibt all human blessings, a strolls, mahly, and viper - uus•constifution.i In all cases of debility, from' whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of' venereal inteelion,, we may be consulted by patents of either sex with th e gre a t . est secrecy and hasour. - Hours o cons ultation at home froin ten to three, and tioni6 in the evening till to at night. • Patients in the country are requested to state the" particu.• lars of their case, age, and general habit-of &c. &c. en closing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same will he given, or sent to any part . of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to our undertaking,- the postage of letters may he added to the account 'tor triedi tines. CU RRI E and Co. Surgeori, No. tor Hatt-on-garden. Cre' Messrs. Currie and Co. have• Certificates from the above respectable Professors of London and Edinburgh, for ill:: diligence, skill, and humanity, with w hich they per. flimed the, duties assigned them •during the time they at. :ended th4r Lectures and Pradice. ,•. .LONDON: Pribted by THOMAS WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden-lane, Covent.garden; and Published by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, Sbuth:Molton 'street, t;rsvevor suare, • At the SUN OFFIGE, No, II?, Strand, Where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. (post-paid),' Inuit be. addressed.. I misappropriation on his part weeild`constitnte fe!ony. I Here was no- foci of extortion or mistepiesenemon,.. except such an implied representation as We her held out, that they will safely keep their customer's 'money:, He therefore submitted, that here thefe-. to y pus intent did nut qualify the taking so as to Con -stitote a hirceny. ,Tierilly, the Learned Counsel should sboul t i contend, .that a felonious intent on 'the part. of the taker "was not sufEeient, it.the . ownee had parted' with both the property- and the possession ; and quoted the case of Rex v. Nicholson, froM Mr. East's Pleas of the Crown, 669, and also ,the, case of Catherine Colman, ibid.. 672, who went to a neig.hboio's house,; and procured change for half—ei guinea, 'tinder the pretence the shat would send the half-guinea presently. The prisoner obtained the . silver, and never returned; and this was holden no felony, bei(g in truth aloan of the silver, upon the • faith that the amount would be repaid at "another 'time : it was money obtained ona false pretence.— The 1.. nder'did not expea. back the len and . . sixpence,. but something else : : sO did .the prosecutor here expiel, not' fire . Bank notes, but . the Exchequer Bills. Seepose i the prosecutor had patted with the , 22 B itn •Poies Out of . his . drawer, he would have Railed with both the property and the possession; and, therefore, they •ii•ouldhave - been no longer his "property, to constitute ihe taking felony. And Mr. Gareow had_ omitted a material'point in hi's state ment of the cane of Aickcles, which was, that the owner there did net intend to Part even with the posessiOn of hie bill, and SO the Jury foetid. The LORD ( - ULF Bototse—He watched it all the way. . Mr. SCARLETT assented ; and added, that in this case the Solicitor-General, of whom the Learned Counsel could only speak with ,respect ~Rd rever ence, ,With all the confidence of an honourable mind,' placed the most implicit trust ip the_prisoner, a circumstance which made this case most mainly differ froin that of Aickles, where no • credit was for a•tnement given to the prisoner. The individual Bank notes which were. paid by the bankers in -dis charge of the check, were never the Solicitor-GC . nerar ; :he had a general credit on Messrs. Goslings, but it was indiflereet with what notes his demands were paid. If the prisoner had been the prosecutor's servant, sent to 'receive a chebk for him, the notes . Would certainly have been the' prosecutor's the mo ment the sersant received them.; but it was• no part of the prisoner's contract with the prosecutor that be should. take this c.reck to his bankers, •arid re ceive fur the prosecuter the money for it. e Mr. ALLEY was about to follow on the same side, ' but— The LORD CpIEE BARON was quite satisfied that there were serious and sober doubts as to this point of law, and was-not for stretching farther the doc trine of.Constiuctive larceny. All tha , the. prisoner could be convicted of new was, of what he confess ed in his letters ; and the point of law wouid be reserved. Mr. ALLEY W is anljous that the verdict of guilty should not go against him, since then he would be a recorded felon, and the.attailt could only be remove eel by the Royal pardon. If this were in arrest of judgment upon the record, lie would not press it ; but where it was one of fart for. the Jury, he was pressettto save the conviction of felony. After some farther observations, it was agreed to l i accept a special verdict from the Jury, subject to future argument, or the 'opinion of the twelve Jukes, -CertEF, BARON MACDONALD then shortly address ed the Jury, and told them, that strong doubts had arisen in This case upon a question of law, whether the crime chareeit - was a • larceny or only a , breach ol : a civil contrati. To setilt;_this point ulti mately, two modes had been proposed. The one of- special argument in a future term, which . would be attended with much greater suspense and embar rassment to the prisoner : the other, to reserve the question for the decision of the e ewelve Judges, if the Jury sliduld'eensia the prisoner. The fad, then, for them' to decide was-, whether the prisoner, pre viously to his obtaining possession of the check from Sir T. P. fur the prOfesSed purpose of purchasing Exchequer had formed in his own mind the fraudulent projeet of embezzling the money to his own account. The better to enable the Jury to• make up, their minas on this', question, he would recapitulate the parts of the evidence that bore im mediately on the point, if they did not wish to hear the whole summed up. The Jury agreed. His Lordship then recounted the circumstances of the prisoner having bargained for the, purchase of 11,0001. in 'American Stock so. far back as the 29th of November,. and - his having agreed for tire pur chase of aOOl. of Portuguese coin on the 2d of De cember—and this while he wite-ruined Man, and, as he afterwards acknowledged, wholly destitute of property, and while be. had in contemplation the obtaining of 'Sir T. Plomer's money. His having acknowledged in his 'letters the, intention to defraud somebody—first, a Mr. o—, and erfterwards Sir T. •PloMer ; his having come from - his house in the country on the very merning.of the 5 h of Decem ber, with baggage for a long voyage ; his subsequent purchase of stockings and night-caps for the purpose, before he obtained the possession of Sir T. Ploiner's money ; and his afterwards acknowledging his set tled intention for the purpose-to .have been fixed ; taken together could leave no doubt that the fraudu lent- project had been formed in his intention long before he aetually received_ the check. The Jury would, therefore, consider their verdile., Without hesitation they returned—Guil.N. The points rem is f o r the tw e lv e Judges to decide. An uncommon circumstance in the annals of Juries occurred on Thursday. The case of the ship Anna Maria came on to be tried at Guildhall ; after which the Jury retired to consider of their ver dict, Mr. G. BARCLAY being their foreman. When the Court closed, the Jury had not made up their minds on the subject. They continued in the Irish Cha , liber ail night, and Friday morning they were as undecided as ever. Towards the afternoon, Mr. B. HUTTOtT, one of the Jurymen, petitioned the Court, to be 'released, which was attended to.. We understand that a new trial will be necessary. By a late decision of Government,• Regiments stationed at Ceuta and Tarifa are in future to be placed upon the same footing, in regaid to rations, as' the troops at Gibraltar. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Jan. 18, 1811 _ crczuv.o§7,e, .77”. 18; 18r r. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PEE'q;NT PARLIAMENT. Borough of Lewes.-Ceorge Shitflier, of Coanil.e..Place, in the County of Sussex, Esii. in the room of Henry Shel• ley, E sq. - deceased.. , _ • Borough of Queenborough.— Robert Moorsom, Esq . in the room of the•Honourable Richard Welfesiey, who tias ac cepied the Office of one of the Commissioners for-exe. cuting the Office of Treasurer of his Majesty's xche quer. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Michael Kelly, Pall-Mall, Middlesex, musk and inuslcal irmrument-seller, froth January to lanuary 28, at ten, .-at Guildhall, London. BANKRUPTS, Oliver Nevvcomb, 1 - Julies-street, Cavendish-square, uphol -sterol', to surrender ~ ; ;Inuary zi, Pehruary i, and 29, at one, at Guildhall, Londor, Attornty, _Mr. I\iwcontb, Vine= street, Piccadilly. Charles Hughes, City of London, merchant, January. 2.5, 'February 1, and at ele'ven, at Guildhall. Attornits, MesSrs. Caton and 13rumell , Aldersgate;strtlat: • Godfrey Saunders, Queen-street, Ratcliffe, Milidlesex, coal merthant, lanuary cc, February r, and cg. at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, - Mr., Rich, Ratcliffe -.Cross. Samuel Ansley Lagibert,Bread-street, London, underwriter, • (anuary 25, February r, and 29, at twelve, .at Attornies, Vandercoin and Cum) n, Bds1)-Jane, C3nnon-szreet. -• Robert Starke, Ilelyidere-plice, Borough. road, Southwark, Surrey, bricklayer, January 21, February 1, and .29,:at at Guildhall, London. Attoiney, Mr James Newbup, St. A ndre - v's- hill, Doe.tors'- Commons. Thonias Hale, Worcester, 'glover, 'January 21, February 1, and 29, at one,. at Guildhall, Lond.in, .Attorney, PoWnall,Sraple-inn,•London. Richard Williams, Salisbury, Wiltshire, linen..draper, 2i, February r, and. 29, at one, at. Guildhall-, London•,. Attorney, Mr. Walker, ()id Jewry.. . . 'Frederick . Kampf, Righ-street, blary=la•bonne, upholder and cabinet-maker, January 23, Febrifari i,!and 29, at ele ven, at Guildhall, London, . • John Hartley, Aidetmanbury, London, warelions-inan, Ja nuary zB, at one; February r, and 29, at`ten,'at (;taildhall. Attorney, Mr. Alderson, Tokenhouse-yald. Joseph Simpson, South Parade, Queen.Elins, -Middlesex, bricklayer and builder, - January 23. zB, sod February 29, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. 'Newcomb, Vine.street, Piccadilly lames l•itzpatrick, St. Mary.hill, London, fishmonger, la= nthiry 25, February R., and 2 9 , at one, at- G ilidhal . i. . At torney, \fr. Hill, Rood-lane, Fencliurdi -street. Ambrose harton, New 'Sarum, Wiltshire, chithier, ra n , 2 9 , et six, ;o, at ten; and February 29, at twelve, at the Black Horse Inn, New Sarum. Attornies, Mr. Henry Godwin, New Sarum; and Messrs. Blake and Sons, CoOk.'s court, Carey-street, London. - • loseph Munn, Bedwardine, Worcestershire, tpaltster, . Fe bruary tt , tz, and 29, at eleven. at "the. Guildhall Coffee house, Worcester. Attornies, Mr. wines Platt, Tanneld court, Temple, London ; and -Mr. laines, WOreester. loin] Davies, St. Michael in Bedwartline, Worcestershire, Oliver, February tr , t 2, and.29,at eleven, at Guildhall Coffee-house, Worcester. 'Attornies, .Mr. lames Platt, antield-coutt, Temple, London,; and• Mr: lames, ‘V or cester. James Quinlan Sadler, Lisle-street, Leicester-fields, coach. maker, January 25, February t and 29. at eleven, at Cuild h%ll, Lond:n. Attorney, `ll , lr. Raphael, Keppel-street, Russell. square. _ _ • . , Edmund Atkinson Adlington, Liverpool, Lancaster, tobac conist, February to, 12; and 29, ateleven, at tliGlobe Tavern, folin street, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Parr and Thompson, Fermick-street, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. Feb. it. J. Willis, G.. M. Jukes, j. G. laekson, and 1. Langley, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street, at 'ten, Guild hall. •• Feb. tB. C. Self, Fenehurch-street, grocer, :at eleven, at Feb. 8. I. Metcalfe and jeyes, Upper East Smithfield, oilmen and insuu•n.:e-br,kers, at one, at Guildhall. Match 3. I. Stevens and I. Carttar, Bread-street, Cheap side, warehousemen, at twelve, at Guildhall. Feb. 15. W. W. Prosser and it. Cotter, Fenchurch- - street, wine=merchams, at one, at Guildhall. Feb. 8. E. Weaver, Kenton-streer, Brunswick-square, dealer in glass and earthenware, at one, at Guildhall. lan. 31. E. Ryley, Wisbech St./Perer's, Isle of Ely,-Cam bridgeshire, linen-draper, at, eleven, at the- Rose ar.d Crown Inn, Wisbech St. Peter's. Feb. 8. W. Hobman and C. Hobman, Grove-street, Dept ' ford,.cowkeekrs, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Feb. 8, j. Kirke, Little Tower-Hill, wine-Merchant, at one;: at _G Feb. is. G. Syme, Vine-street, Minories, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. • • • Feb. 11. j. Winter and J. Winter, Acre-lane, Brixton. Causeway, Surrey, builders, at twelve, at Guildhall. Feb. 8. I. Champ, Chichester, Sussex, money.scrivener, at one, at Guildhall, London.. Feb 8. S. daily and G. Maguire, Fore-street, Cripplegate, ironmongers, at one. at .Guildhall; Feb. 13. S. Eele, Cannon-street-road, Middlesex, mason and builder,. at ten, at Guildhall. - Feb. 8. I. ,P. Graves, 1-1. Sharp, and F. Fisher, King's- Arms-Yard, Coleman. street, merchants, at ten, at Guild hall. • Feb. 25. j. Brown, late of Tavistock, Devonshire,house builder, at eleven, at the Commercial Inn, at Plymouth. Feb. 26. P. Thorne, Tavistock, Devon, miller, at eleven, . at the Commercial Inn, at Plymouth. Feb. 25. Bennett, "favistock, Devonshife, mercer, at eleven, at the Commercial Inn, at Plymouth. _ Feb. 8. I'. Tallemach, Petersham, Surrey, dairyman, at twelve, at Guildhall; London. Feb. 8. W. liverald Baron Von Doornik -- late of the Bo rough of Warwick, Warwi . ckshire, sc?ap-manuladurer e at eleven, at the Warwick Ar ms Inn. Feb. io. A. I'. Patterson and J. M. Malonck, Liverpool; Lancashire, merchants, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Li __ verpool._ _ _ _ Feb. to. I. Heddon, Bristol; merchant, at twelve, at the 'Bush Tavern, Bristol. Feb. to. R. Maunder, Exeter, wine-merchant at eleven, at the N eW London Inn, Exeter. Feb. H. 'l'. Nicholls, ju . n. Bradford, Wiltshire, linen-dra per, at one, at the White Lion, Broad' street, Bristol'. Feb. 12. R. Ashton, Bideford,,Devonshire, linen-draper, at twelve, at the White Lion, Broad -street, Bristol.. Fek. Tripp, Bristol, wroollen,draper, at twelve, at the White Lion, Broad-street, Bristol. Feb. 8. W. Bodzitan, sen. Queen-street,.St. Saviour, South wark,- victualler, at une, at Feb. to. I. ALcitamara, City' of London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. - _ Feb: la. D. Tyson, Liverpool, Lancashire, merchant, at eleven, at the George Inn, Dale•street, Liverpool. Feb. 4. W St. Sidwell, Exeter, hop and seed.. merchant, at ereven," at the Old London inn, Exeter, Feb. 8. D. Lant, late of West Smithfield, salesman, at eleven, at Guildhall. Feb. 4 T. Robinson, keratoid, Essex, printer, at eleven,, at Guildhall, London. Feb. 8. W . H. Fice, Broad-street, Horsleydown, South wark, Surrey, merchant and ship and insurance agent, t ten, at Guildhall. - ,Feb. rr. I. Stone, Windsor; Berkshire, habeldasher, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Feb. tr. E. Auger, Eastbourne, Sussex, merchant, at ex. Yen, at the Star Inn, Lewes, Sussex. CERTIFICATES, FEBRUARY 8. S. Ingledew, of Huddersfield, Yorkshire, linen-draper. W. Sabine, of Gosport, grocer. f. Covey, of Walcot, Sornersetshire, mason. I Trigwell, of Store-street, Bedford-square, poulterer. G. A. C ohen, of Gloucester-street, Commercial-road, mer chant. 1. Peat, of Piccadilly, sadler. Grimley, of Ashed, Warwickshire, key tamper. 1. Woodburne, of Manchester 4 druggist. M. Rowed, of Mitcham, Sur►ey, corn-merchant. • C. Avenel!, ot Portsca, wain-maker. • R. Harcourt Twycross, of Brook-street, Holborn, jeweller. T. Smith, of Tipton, Staffordshire, edge-toolmaker. E. Dobson, of Brampton Mills, fiuntingdon.shite, miller. J. Simpson, of Gosport, coal-merchant. "LUPE PAPLJAME 7. HOUSE OF COMMONS, SATURDAY, JAN. 18. e Mr. LUSHINGTON 'brought up the Report, of the Comtniitt7e: of Supply, the Resolutioni of - which were read and agreed to. - On the motion of the the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, it was resolved that the House should resolve itmelf into a Committee of Ways and Means on Monday next. Mr. WHAttTont bronght in a Bid to revive and continue such , patts of the 49th of the King a; re lated to the Prohibition of Distillation iron) Corn and Grain.--4tead a first time, and urderod Tot a se cond reading on Monday next, Mi.WHARTON. brought Op 3tl Account of the five 'per, Anituities;.which Was oid , ..red to lie on the fable He then gave "notiee that he would Wove in :I he Committee Of Ways and M eaus - 0 ,, NI - W . lday- next, the annual Land and Malt Duty Adjourned to'Monday.