The Sun. — London, England, 1819-02-01 00:00:00

r•COYE:“,GAADEN THEATRICAL FUND On saturday a most numerous company met a! `tl►e Freemasons' :Tavern, to holl the Fourth Public An! iVer,sary Dinne r of the Covent-Garden Thea trical Fund. At half-past six the. Duke of IT'ot - ix - took the Chair. lie was, aec l ampanied by, the Duke ol.Sussex, and supported by the Marquis of Lattssloynte, the, Earl of Esse,t,,Lotd Holland, Lotd Tortiogton, Lord Normanbv, the ; Lord .14yot, the Attorney and Solicitor-Ch!:;erals, the Rrffitkr. f:f. London, Alderman ,birch, and many other persons 91, d ; iStinetiop. . :The 'c' u ):kir rccnovE;!- : --" 'The " The " Roy.; Fi:ndy," " The 7 141 The, :141 . 91ie of 4, , repqc, and the tv,ete ~drank: (with_the.elceeption of the fry) ivithAree times three,;. and (Tv -74 save the ‘• 1141 § tar et Brunswick," " Flow mei% It ! ). e tor: (LIM soldiers 6e * ," and " Ride Bri- wcrt. siittg, ->. ,The as one of the Vice-Pie-. siii, in ayr the Irei-ilth o.Qhe Illustrious e 0 Oil tllt pre, , ,ertt oce,4sion. ~:e,, tud tln been: 64 not: Rod :` 1 Th,c. A'rn:‘," 1.4 J nut; itli as it Lid iist,iftily e Alent),: and ai.-.,they hat),aq ()Frei), &Ark it veltii rtnicti pleasnre y No. one, indeed., co n li! the events of the lest, fNty ye.irs and tint ,ve tlptt, the ~ H pidolise flit not onto V 4 as the airLy ilidebted to his Itthoive, but the - country at large, also.; for the Corn- introductil into the iir,py / niu j st tin he F 4 r at the..coitutry49-,spe eer colik•sll..-9ieet Yew ntitntents from his public fli tics, deyoiing tltein,-as in the res.epi c*se,. to torivardinq. the iihie s ets chin • Ile concluded by propo;iiig . --‘..:thi• Leak!) of the Duke of York, and long rosy he live to preside over till,. Insti ttvion " 'Fite toast having been drank with three times three, . The Dulie of VOliK returned thanks for the ki:n , !ness e%Lic-2tl towards him by the manner in which his health had . beendrank.,':flehad taken theoChair nos;, t.9r several „years on_tite Anniver, saiies ot this Institution, an d lie bad the pleasure to spe,the attendance increased every year. hoped the sub•crirtions would al.stt in s crease, the ttin:fi of the liistittrion were still incapable of auswctiwig all the claims of unmerited !calamity which were made on them. The health of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex was the.next toast. -The Duive:oiSuiss.X, in returoint. thanks, called tlreatte-ntion of the company tolhe olject of their meeting. -Though the Performers at the Theatres were called the King's Servants, he had always• considered theme the servants of the public . ; anti while such transcendent talent trod the Stage as now - - graced its boards, to call forth mirth, extort: tears., -and• teach important lessons of morality in . the ntertt impressive manner,Ohe hoped the bene volence t.,agjit there would be rechiced to practice A liberal answer to this. appeal' would, Lefwas sure, kifford.the highest gratification to their Illiwrions.Chairman. • The Ltrd Mayor and the City of London," haring been die cis with flume times, three, - The LORI) :11Ayott returned, thanks, Ile stated the City of Lond'on to have received the most im uortant benefits., at the hands of the Bronstiivk the names of whose Sons were enrolled in. its charities ; and be expressed his confi-, deuce that tie City would. ever .he ready to co operate.m it h their itovo Highnesses in their la boors of benevolence. _ _ _ ,111r.-Maliews snug " The Nightin,ple Club" with treat applause, " Mr, Fawcett, and Prosperity to the Covent- Garden 'theatrical Fund," --w-as—=the next toast. This havitn; been drank with three,litnes three,: FAWCETT, after returning thanks, proceed ed to speak Of, the objects and the present state of the Fond; flaying described the ditlicoltics of 'the task to per:orms in an appropriate exordium, he Ftwee;:ed, as follows : To this Twirl (amd mostly in this room), has b.um .I,l).tribed, in the three prec,ecliog ; years, the ;In o 41. 13s. 6il.—Not only therefore is there a heavy debt of gratitude due from the Go vern:rs at'' the Institution, .but,, in my,httmble judgment, an imperious to satisfy (as far as may he) every contrihatorAat his inten tion has been thinned. Ili' the first place,then, .1, have to communicate that not one stuffing of, the principal has hien touched, but. the whole of this sum has been :untied, awl the interest only applied to the purposes of the charity, so that a subscriber (who I presumennist be a lover of the drama) has the satisfaction of knowing that hot only the pre sent race ,of Unfortunate persons dependent on this precarious calling, but'all who follow in our path, aslotig as this happy country enjoys her laws, and as :long as a play contioues 'to he the rational artinsement cif an enlightened people—l say, so long the unfortunate - actor-benefit by hiS li betality. Devotedly attached as lam to the in terests of this FUntb, it may be naturally suspected that I take a partial view of the advantages likely to,accrue from it ; but already so much more has been achieved in the time,.. so much more substan tial „gooti z d:vributed to our poor tri . endless bre thren, than 1 (tearing ridicule) dared venture ,pre diet at the ,begiuning of my,exertions, - that I am now, I trust, warranted in being Jess timid in my prOguostication. I therefore declare, that in my view of the subject, not Only the providing for our .- •a eel brethren, their widows -and children, may be expected,-from this establishment, hot the permanent foomlation will he laid for the greriter deei'irom and respectability of •the prOessiou-of 'an actor—so that the young and 3 . isipg performer will, at his fir3t step, de sire 'as much advantage from the moral ,good (ri ells insti:i;tion, as does the necessitous veteran_ vow tro:n the more gross but not less essential adVania4tS of tool, raiment, and a decent couch to li - rearbellis East upon. If the Stage be a school 1.01 , ..r . the mirror is held up nature--it - vice is. ~ ics n itroac—it it he a seminary where r:,,,yr)!Jyraice their earlyimpression of what is 00,t . ,, , vitit is %%rpng,i AiII.SUIV. you Will.ooll -- to Jut, ;hat giiy• thing that tends to the in ity of the actor muit in some . i'!efici:ki to so*ty,: • ;e ; Mbow Os laud is oe,ely to nperJt‘; to that desire- Cl .r • ; ;),2. pelhapk . you will pardon my detaining you a minute or,tAVo longer from the enjoyments of t 1 table, while, I endeavOur to make out my tia3e. " From the precarious tenure by 7 which the actor holds the ,'favour of his audience, , and the fragile materials that ,qualify him for his employ ment, he soon discoi'm s that all he can make by his calling must be tin;de in as short time as pos sible—this puts him upon exertions and expe dients that are preintlicial'to his health, add some tiates to his reputation. _ 'The . first is - p?oved by the metropolis being too often robbed of its brightest theatrical ornaments (even of kis young and most highly gifted females). while they are 'traversing the roads on winter nights to fulfil provincial .engagements. If this) losti union (oily lessened the , necessity ...of such slavery, it woold be ,greatly seLvics;l4lP. i—bot a much more deeply rooted evil exist,s i - 7r an evil Which iu the theatric.l ocean is a thouopd.times More dauget OHS, 'from its being a shulten rock; wikere many foimilor, while others pH-s uninjured teithont ohse . rviug it. This evil 1 hope so see Our Fund eradicate cut i; cly. 'Sirange as it may sound In many ears, there is not a gm caierahrAdom to • young actor i hat, siTrif:ts miscalled 1 I fit .(at P•esioit 1 anis4i , l• to im atooma. Rote . y he !,bilged to admit it is a roost essential part of his inconte), but' ''thiexperienee convinced the it is a .piao , otn, after which the yoming . actor often sweriti&s . . his tealll%, , .11is- re putation, a mitt .COMSCElneittly his'ha ppi -Gifted tvith great vocal'or einiverwional taltentli:oo. pur suit of this phantom) he is :intim:et! Imotiesert the iespectahle circle of hisluivate 16404 :•for mor.e alluring truipt,etimb of Jilt.. tavein. Timie draws tin trout his studies, sk=itters his constitu tiop,,and weak , !ns his respccr,tbility as a citizen. Think, Olen, with what devoti.ot 1 torts; view the advantiges rpf our establishment, Whet! 1 , icciktre thatl . have no doubt but this ~enteral appeal 'will_ our day supersede the necessity of an naleidn:Al one—and that, encouraged by the briglit prospi:ct of this Fund, the young"actOr will takelli's s•ta ion • in-society, respectably srippOrred by hfs income,wit h out the necessity of resorting to exTra neons mesas to cover his early retreat. For.of all • human beings who are-the sport of Fortune,- noue have such a gapin life unprovided for as time actor— • I mean when m be.yellow leaf falling,ren.tinds,hitu the autumn of life, is. arrived . ; pr rather, I alearm that winter. which Time (grasping with his iron hand) points out between him and thefellserjeant Death. This is the moment when the actor looks with surprise on vvli t f is past, and dread ot What is to conie—rall other professions enifmy immunity tram. f. and are Irrsiepby step to the highest rank ; but time actor, t no longer able to hold his gamic, is like the poor oltVilóg in the fable, flogged off' by the hand 'of that Vet'' , ibitsjer tO whom he af forded years of sport. " I feel 1 have detained you much too long; I conclude therefore (as I have endeavoored to show what may be done by our Fund) by relating to . yoo what is done by it. Al present about 600/ per annum is dizoributed in small -annuities, paid . quarterly, to our distressed brethren, roost of Whom having been subordinates, their names .are • little known to you, and others must have outlived your theatrical memory ; g onie, perhaps, may have a faint recollection of Cohbitt,. who for many yearn has received arm annuity from its. The lovers of pantomime will not forget poor Follett ; his children have .been reared, and his widow continues to receive an an anity from our Fund. All will remember' Mrs. Wells (now Mrs. Sunibell) ; she receives 55/...per annum ; and those who have attended our Thea tre within these last few years will have a lirely remembrance of the veteran Murray ; at 65 he retires, and by your assistance tie are ,enabled to allow hint 701. per annum—for 1 wish it to be understood, we look for nothing beyond an eco nomical prOvision ; but it would he derogatory to dignity, and degrading to humanity, to see` fling Richard- ill. begging a halfpenny in St. Paul's Church-yard—Othelio sweeping a crossing in the - Strand—to behold Cardinal Wolsey ve t iding ap-• pies Chating , cross—or Lady-Ma - chet,h feebly singing ballads at Wattoloo Place. To his Royal Ilightiess and his august Family, as deep, as gra-. diode can be engraved on the heart, their gooil ness is impressed on ours.—To our Vice-Piesi dents, and the Company who have so . nobly se conded our Royal Patron, President,.aud Vice- President (the Nince Regent, Dune of you k, and Duke of Sussex), we ;dorm' our most grateful thanks also, aod assure them timat whatever means they trust to our hands shall be distributed with ti , kiew to the comfort and support ot our indigent. Brothers and Sisters, and for the honour of our Profession." The collection at the tables then commenced, and when the result was ascertained, Ali% FAWCETT said, the most gratifying lot that ever fell to the Treasurer of auy Society was now his, as he bad to anuourice that the Subscription on this day was greater than it had ever been on any similar occasion. The gratitude of his fire tren wished him to read over the names of all the 'Contributors, but this lie thought would fa tigue the Company, as he firmly believed he should have to read over the name or every individual ill the room, He would, therefore, make short qvork - of it' by stating the subsCription to amou n t. to 15001.--(Lotid acclamations.) Upon c".i l he Health of the Proprietors of Co vent Garden Tbeatre" being drank, Alr. El. LlAttuis returned thanks in a neat and impressive speech. He remarked upon the diffe rence between the Alembers of the Theatrical o- Jession in this ,eotintry and upon the Continent. In each of the Continental nations, a pension was granted by the Government for the maintenance of decayed Pi 'formers.; but then this grant was accompanied by the surrender of a Pe:-lormet's independence; which surrender Alp. IL illUstrated by the.Tecent committal to prison at Paris of two female Performers,- b ecause they refused to dance a pas de deux. PAt i n this li.ppy land, no such degrading subjection belonged to the profession of the Stage ; for here, Theistrical Perfwiners partivipateirof the freedom of their fellor ; hut, while they'enjoyed that freedom, tie hoped and trusted that the !iberality of their cmrint. trymen would nut allow them to want,that.r i qlief under the pressure of old age or tuft wh y, which' r tvas usually afroriha tliern liy the rhitrary Go vernments of the Continent.—(Applaose.) SOeceis to Hie Di•lirv-Ltine Theatt teal Fond" was-drank with three times three. A mumber of toasts and sentiments followed, and - the evening was enlivened' with a great va riety of songs and glees by Mes.rs. Mathews, Broadhurst, Emery,Webb, Cooke, Leete, Hawes, Evans, and other vocal Gentlemen, who gave il4ir attendance on thil "inter e sting occasion. Upon the - Doke of -York's •retirement from the Chair, Mr. 111,. D 4 wson was.ttnattithottsly called to it, and a great proportion ofthe company cant limed to ei , j-4 the festive scene until two o'clock in the toot it Ali: r _,.. LAW INTELLIGENCE. 'COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JAN. 30. 3, BPALIAM. • Mr. s . erjeant Vat:Gl-lAN 074-Iced fixt a, rule to sham , eartse-why syistaction, sheild . ,tioi n be eptered upon the toil to the judgment o.ibtaip,ed in this case, and 13,77 Oir' e x ertit ion itied !OA) 4 ,of:it judgment, iluring the last weekyfgikntl4 itOtt beuset lt,rmat kw,aqtinn for frlti:ersation•with Ilteotaityars wife, in which a verdict wafiob talLedaLpfir'lSt the defehdant to !he aniohni' of 10001. At the time this vcriliit was obealo - etf',: tr:l,thc tkiendant nr the suits ,o(,0 10/.., and ,u ‘ pon , subsequent nepcia th'ut between fire 41fonm.es oh' •li(;!ii sides; tt Was agreed tit:at' - '414 , sVid "bc-' reduced cre 500/., and should be allowed as a set=off against so ifluel.of darTlHAFS e ;_*, , nui! rtl•eipts were afterwards interchanged", the birsitiesit Was sup posed to been fiiialty . adjitetJal • "A - fetw ilays afterwards,. hoWever, AJr-..-Wight became -a itatils'-' rapt, and it appearing that, the transaction with Mr, Brilliant 'had taken plat e suhsequentl'y to ari Act of li,karuptcY, the assignees consideredthein= selvesoentitied, upon the part of , W.right's cre ditors,,to the amount of the .dam Ages recovered ; and accordingly proceeded, witlintt regard to the arrangemeni with, air & payment to the hrnltrUpt'; to avail themselves of their supposed title:, and to. rake out judgment against the d:fenciatkp. During air last term, a Motion was made to set aside this judgment .; 'but in consequence Of .- ther being no affidavit on the • part of the de fendant.,ieriyiug collusion with the bank mpt,..this trot nut failed, the judgment remained in force. In the‘coursi of the last . week, execuiiOn was sued out :oyuitt -this ;:isitigment and t-he ohiect- of' the present motion was to enter up satisfaction to the juqgment upon the wound that the da mages had already been' Paid to Mr. ‘Vrig:,t.— The'LearnetrSerjeant grOunded his motion 'upon the protinerion of an affidavit of Mr.,,Braltam, which he distinetly denied al wli.itever - . with the . plaintiff, .and also swore to the positive existeoce of ili`e debt, wide!) lad bettt a'dinitt , A in part liquidation of_the damages recovered'.o:::: The Court asked whether ihe assignees claimed the whole amount of the damage 4, ori;t4 5001. cash paid b'y the defendiint Mr. Serjel.nt -LENS answered; that the ai.4ig.; nee: on!y.ciainted the 5001...• • Tie Court gratitt!il the, rule to strew cause, up on' artittitlersigiMiNg t`6, the 'as,vigtfe'es vvi , ,t.e. to be !wide 'parties to the ride,—(?horning Post.) From the LONDON GAZI:..ITrE of Jan. 30. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. C.-Emery, Bromley Wood-end, Staftuidshire, dealer, from Feb. 4 to March BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. N. Walker, Dover, brewer. J. Taylor, Wbitington, Lancashire, .cotton-dealer. BANKB UPTS. • • T. Lloyd and . 1 . Wi nter, Blue Ball- y ard, St. James's-street, wine-merchants, Feb. 6, 13, and March Aa,-attweLve, at Attornie's, Messrs. Dynnelts and Cd. King's Arms-yard, Coleman -street. R. Allum, Chatham, builder, Feb. 6, 13, and March 13, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, MI. I.mes, Earl-street blacktriars._ , J . 13unzif, Soutbampton-street, Covent-gardcti, ornamental pripe—manuficturer, Feb. G. 13, and March 13, at ten, at Onitilhatt.• ttorney, Mr. castie, Cursitor F eb . ker Gui jet, liaitlebury, ldhall. it i si - it,.l 6 .‘ ; rtu t teA . r . ( : , : t l acti . : l to , i :at isili l l:e.m e ,sy i li : all .. ,t;t 6 :Eeri , rt e.. : Flart and ikless7 "; ;.• 15, IC, eleven, and March Id, chaeicery.larie; Haiku and Co. Kidderminster. . _ . . Coventry-street, Haymarhet, cheese-monger, Feb. 6, and March 13, at twelrei - at Guildhall. Attor ney, Mr, Poplin), Dean-str:;et, Soho. D. Ifaylis, Stroud, Gloucestershire, clGthier, Feb. 9, 16, and March 13, at ten; at Guildhall. Attorney; Mr. T. Young, New Core Exchange, Mark-lane. C. Perkins, Perkins'-rents,: - I'eter•`treet,: , Wustmioster, tWelve-, 13, at one, and March 13, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. D. Jones,. New ion, Strand. . D. Pried, Watford, .Ilertfordsliire, linen-,draper,.FeU. 2,9, and March 13, at. one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Davies and Co. Lotlihurv: J. Jay, Old Jury, wine merchant, Feb. 2,16, and March 13, at ten, at Guildhall. !Atomics, Messrs. Taylor ..!d Co. . New Basingliall-street. It.' Greenslade, Plymouth; builder, Feb. 16, 17, and March 13, at Weakley's Hotel, Plymouth Dock. Attorhies, Messii';Boin and Co. Plymouth Dock ; and Messrs. Dark and CO. Chancery-lane. • J. Ferran, Birmingham, printer, Feb. le, 13, and March 13, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. AtNrnies, Messrs. IV hateley and Co. Birmi4bam . ; and Messrs.tiwain and Co. Frederick's-place., Old - Jewry. T. H. Macleod, Pincer's-hall, AVinchester-street, wine mer chant, Feb. 2,9, and Maid) 13, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr..l. Here, jun. Batton-garden. II and Hudson, Liverpool, slopsellers, Feb. 22, 23, and March 13, al eleven, at lie George inn, Liverpool. . itt. tornies, Messrs. Pan and Co. Liverpool; and Messrs. Ad- . liogtoo and Co. Bedford-raw. T. Iteddail, Liverpool, nterellant, Feb. 25, 29, and March 13., at one, at the George Inn, - Livervool. Altornies, Mr. I. G. Massey, Liverpool; and Messrs;Adlingtun and,Co; 13ed fOrd-row. W. Ileddall, Liverpool, nierebant; Feb.. 25, • 26, and March 1:3, at one, at the (icorge Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. I'. G. Ma4sey; Livernool • and Messrs. Adiifigtoi,.arid Co. ' J. Jones, Liverpool, and H. H ughes, Demerara; n►erci+stnts, Feb. I,A', L. 9, and March 13, at one, at the C4.uige, Inn, Liverpool. Altornies, AI r. J, Litwin:lv, Liverpool; and Mes,sts. Hack anti Co.. Palsgrave-place, emple:ltar. I. Henn, Birmingham . , screw-maker, 1.... Lt. 12, 1:-3, aunt March kt twriv,, at the Union Tavern, Birmingham. Flicis and co, Bartltt's-buildiugs, HoliJorn; and NI r. Beswich, K. Wall.V.r:tCtlwcastle-npini-Tylle, grocer, Feb. 11, ontl 22, hllli Nlarch 13, at eleven, at. ti)e George ititi, Attorities, and .Co. Ne.wca4tic• _ . • • T. Cooper, komrti-wlitivf, Uppur Thames- Greet, merchant, amllll4relt - 13, at, ten, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. B. A. (Mosley', Gteat James-street, r,tll,,rd row., E. Thompson, G;obo-stairS, Votherbithr;ship-betilder, Feb. 2, ;Oa, OA 13, at tw,ity, . Swam tual Co. Is edeliele r s-piace, Old Jcwty; 'SP" i ( 1 41 , e c a '" n n. d tl N ' ; a b i d e .° l! 's 9 l , ll a l ' t 11 ten, a c 1 , e, ;7 ..,• .cl l Smith, Barnard's Inn. Als; . 5, 6, and 13, or eleien; at th e Bell Inn, \V. White, Ciial ford, Gloucestershire, line h di-aper , ''- At' tonnes, Mr. G. W. Counsel, Gloucester; and ,Nlr• ti" to Chancerj . -lanto. ' stre e G. a F. v , , Gloucoste l ::,imoi and k-, % ard,e, Ailhallow's Wharf, I.7pper Thantes-,,,0,P, Littel'.inPi°ldtalitalel:l-eArtctin'ar"nte'Y: ' l ' l r. 3' oil-crushers, Feb. 6, tg, and _March 13, at twelve , at ` 4 . 0' 6 ' hail. AttoluieS, Ilessrs. Allhton ' and Co. f. e° g. Phillips, Exeter, chemist, Feb. 15, court, Cornloill. eleven, at am ;Stew pinilon Inn, Exeter. Atiornie,'.._ i It. Bretton, Broad-street .; and Mr. C lirutton, Exete". I)IATIDENDS. '''" May 11, W. M,'Kentie.,Uctverkt-ga'llen, Merchant-- F eb' e li Oh R. Nash, - Kingston-i,p,,r,..11,,,ii,5`; ; e , d . n i er cioant --re r geo J. Smart, Kingsg,te-..i reel, Holborn, ironmooger--I,„'-eli'.4O , C. Coles and J; aolpin, Fleet-strect, stationers--,r. jorl (;• Franhio , Redeross-street, - eef; Iliatiel—Felo. CO, (3 ',... ( ''' Ai d . 1 ' Sutton, l‘fiddleSex, Til'ereflant . - 2 -Feli. 0: '.l. 1 1 • f` °e al . ' rs- - ". Grellier, Mill-wall, Poplar, Roman cement manufacto.eocu, Feh. W, iN:. Macnair, Queen-street, Golden-square, ._?.i.,0 hinder—Fth..22, It., Podlev, Dudley , 'Worcestershire, tTioy, r h t t u l l w i e fa , Ct n u I r e e r r . - 1, o ,l , : i e t tL L1) ..4 5 ,. • :1 :0 4) , 5 4 , b 0. J. ~.I v r i i , ; iii i ;isdt c r : et 4o S et i l ,;_ si . : i c t i eo , ytimberlaoolieattle-d,ealer—Marelo 15 %V.. CramPt w :',.„l o ‘ angham, Ntut nig ha in sh i re_, Ithrse- del' er ' --I"ch. 26,,,,T*,.% ' ' -- 4 4 9, Penny.briOge, Lancashire, liax-spiitil ' er--Feb• 2 3 . , '''' •I' - it'' 1 I,aivi lklarch9l343:, elSton, WarwiciAltii.e; hailider - Mareit' 6,' tr l7. - P"Pell'e;tero : g9eeirliithe, cuerp4a4it—,-Feb. 23, H. ughes, l in'" - o t--" , grocer—Feb. , 1, itr.ll(.;nywell, ma, ' f);.,,,idy.wercl 0 ; , .. 01tane, Fleet-st rert, hoo•t-malt.-r—Feb. 2 0, J ,... • 4 ' 0 .. ' .1. " (My Chambel - 4,' BilhopSgate- street, - 1-I; o lrdlwitot.-. -- F e , ; :; . 1 - 10 . ; .1 1 . 4 1 ',.' et t,' 6, B. Jac9b. Btti thdthhew-clOsr;,suejell grot.-- g e' i l lu .,er p lianroulu,Tloreadneedle-street, ship- broker —,,F,VP: I . °'! hells - , Wo(Mtl.,tr tt t,Spitalfielhls, silk-r,;;‘.);)?1-..eri.orir..--- 1 ' '. i t io. ' I'. Tlionop.,oti.,, srn. EJ, if hp:, Ipso n , and l'.. ;I"lonrn l' s N•.l ii re Collll_4oll, ' 15,irsetshirc, flax-,pitmers --- F : ', 4 12 0, J. Vii g iq , JAiyii/ig))401-, -jrxlistatiol-Manufhct ult*-' - l' - e,,."' ' Co s '. nowlaty, Chakter-hous e e-srpiare, merchant—Fc b • 2 '' , ( - 3 ! . .l , i'''' portsmoutliVtiailiteiNlAVeii I; G. Ortherod,liai;4ll o- ' p yr" casl)ire, ituth.klcer—Yob 20 G Mile:: , firoatt-steei,,,„,4 Oant--.l\ l t 1 3 1- ../.- ''. ' - . y ~, if. , i .a. .- 0, . Lnxon, Islekirll' Pall, - Ca lm thiller. CERTIFK'A'FF.S—Fr a. ca , J. Whitford, lilittliitorse-tdra, .1 1--1 0 1b1: 11, ;tor • smith—J. IJ. Latigtion, Wifi••sor-ylace, CHty road, car.!!„,.....G. Eint;ry. Motrey, 1 - ) Ystto, jun. China-terrace, Lambeth, Litchfield, Staifoidsliire, coltoti-spinuer—J. (' l4lvfs '„,lo - ', wark, hop-merehairtl-1„ a. Livyrpool, hop fiictor—. , l 11•1:•••.cs, , Wairnlley; Salford Lancitshitc. Lot t ', 1 ; 0-' 4 dealer•-,W,,Striimitn, * York street, ••••orit , tvvacis , g i ' ! " -w 4 Ladhitry, Hereftirdshire, drugtis" 'PARTNERSHIPS IfIs1OLVE1 ) . J. Morris and I. Stacey, Greenwich, barge Mitt and T. GregorY, - junior, tat-apt:loJ bra. ilinngers--C. Butterworth and J. Brownliiil, Manufacturers—M. and S. NI Portsea, wi:ie-toetel):0; Jl ; W., J. and 'l'., Hartley, York, cot n-iitillers —J ; Thornton, Bradford, Yorkshire, woolstapler ,---1. •/' J. 'Stevenson and D. Nicen, dyers—W: '„ I Bingham, Giltspur-street. plumbers K;.01 1 ;: v :ctic"' McLachlan, Burstein, Staffordshire, eolotr-m..kers---- iaol,,er* He. E. Cori ie, junior, and R. Niusgrove, Liver , •••'' !, Perky and J. Horniblow, ,!r 4 l%,!,irei ; Bradbury; Manchestr, arid T. Groom, Salford-, 1 ,3 " ‘ s , ,,t- • bricklayers—T. Le Chevalier, J. Flearir and W, ton47nderedge, Gloucestershire, ct•ailoon carriers-4...4)3,c? and T. Perrin, Bristol, ureters—J. 1.450 n and J j crof t ', Yurksaire, woollen-manUfacturers—E. not!' ,„ y ; .,r• York,plumbers-1). L. Cohen and J. Atkiiisoo, Oret:,*oll;,, mouth, INiorftilli, fruit-merebauts— W. Smith, i•'. l ''', 4 • t ,di,trtl' ;J. Hurtle, W. • Goode, -and J. Gray, Tainworthl 'Leo. shire, bankei-s-1.). ito!rertson, T. Taylor, and t ' .. .:,teet 3 " • Pentonville; Surgeons—R.. Emery and J. Clayton', Grace, way,,Shrouhire, lime-masters—G. Lambert, a . nd Ci s : 0 ,04 0 :Sloane-square, Middlesex, schOolmasters-- 1 . Tr••• and E. Iligland,,Liverpool, soap-hiritcrs—s • , t hirildetris,---led • Hatton,l:astharn, Cheshire, Irrewers—ll. Spar , t l " it ,l: , g arg 13arttes,. New Alresford, Hampshire„ bakers— °-; NI. 1 M. Lang!t•y, Deal, boat-builders—J. Gibbs, J. BroWiir Seife, Bristol, •chemists. St•onn.—The Average Price of Brown or Mttscovad,..og•J,i, computed from the • Returns made in the 'week en d nuary 27, 1819, is 50s. 2,1. per cwt. s b e en tr;ed in this D•i c c An experiment ha salt fe e N ew Zealan d . anti which inay be citt troWn COIIIIIIOII proarce tir ; 1;e l s tat.) gear, is a it p a p g ii i c •a a s i) 4 l , e fl t : s.ludi ropes.- A favourable report, we nilder:tati. is rwAtte of it. • The article is strung and pliab i c' and kery silky in its nattitc It cat; brutrgu— (liis conntry at than 81 per' ; O e ' less s toli.n t t i v u in c g 's i t s o a t n b i e l n t ' l l t ) lr .— ess Pu ci r e l i s i rtz ve ° r ie :(l- I)F ; l)se ' r. fli , Manager of a small Theatre in Ireland, t% ,ere Inaktng large 0,2.0 London Actor was cmgitgedto pert Orin r e were o c it icn lyii n, a three peo p le e ) in and is 1)r►i:1 i s i y et : t , F ; : el a ir :LI ; mr t er t p r et;, p iel e )d r u f t o t o r I t: 1, 1 )1 : e : l c ! i r . e : r.At c o i • I En. On the 49th nit. at Brighton, • aged I, Alexander, 0.) Mr. Lightfoot, sui aeon, of Oxford-street. Esq' ° On the 30th Wt. Anna, the wife of John King, John-street, Adel hi. On Saturday, of i 4 decline, aged 25, Jan e , the . wife of s r. Flodpon, of the Piazza Colt e.house. CIV! s. On the 2.1 tilt. at his lodgings in the Adelphi, Mr• Burdett, of Ilatbadoes. PROVINCIAL Butms, MARRIAGES, AND DEAIIIS. • • BIRTHS. ' tb C Lad L c a ,f te c ly l , o.i a s t to S i, ca e f l t . n s •t e r i t .i li k ,. , n l c :s a ci r . Bofa%avtsroyn,. Lincolnshire./ La y tely, in Calre h i t ,street., Norwich, Nil s. Dalrytne , of soot. AM RIUED. :„,- of Lately, at Bloxham. Oxfordshire, the Rey. J. K. 8i,`,7,' of Penzijwood, SOmerckshire, to Mary, xoungest d•tug'l"-- John` Davis, Esq. of the former Illacr. for" ' Lately, the-Rev. U. M. Hutchinson to M i ss _MandaY' l e , Merly, of Oxford, and eldest sister of Mrs. .Salioon, the c lirated- vocal pi. rformer. 413 AS'Editihurglt, on the 21st inst. Lieut. G. G. I‘lll"!°'doiiir ri:giment, to Nary, _eldest daughter • of Captain King ,44111 regiment. lluhliti, . Yesterday se'nniglit, in St. Th omas ' s Church, "- - ,,lrs. Stephen .Parlier,.l:sq. late of Charing7cross, Lo ndon, to ' -, Maria Steplictison, uf St. Andrew-street. Lately, at Yarmouth, Elera i n u o u r . Wright daug hter of the Lite Capt.atn Thomas WI ight• Ca . Lately, Ti,onins Foster, Esq senior Alderman of th e poratioo of Lincoln. • - I Tel l ' 011 Monday last, in liolywell, Oxfordshire, Mrs. 1%- °1 widow of the late James :Iforrell, Esq. of Oxford. F, a rat' St, ,yens the list Wt. at Closethatotdon, Oxtordshire, ieers, , youngest daug • ;:vens l'eers, yolingest dati,;tifer of tit; late Robert ' (,' Yesterday se'nuight, at Wisbro',• Sussex, _Nillq , ` — i i. : • , t h, eli Ct of th e late Win. Wulker, },:sq..ot Kin stop House, . 11 :%e:_ ...... ...!' ...t' Oftir LONDON • - - ---' Pflutt.il by ,I. B. CARSTAIRS, of Ne. '2 9, t , .• im . . ornid-strt'fo, Qoein-s o tto and pifillishe,l I'N' ' ..; 4 1::' S.- , (; , 1 . 11-11- ' 8 . of N. 7, Sou th er- th Moltort-strew ,at To (3 , . ~,,r luee, No. I 1?, Stra:ll ; wt:tn . e. Advetkjtenzaptsy '2 " Lettets, Ac. (post-ptid) must ben-iVesscii. BIRTHS. On the 94th Ult, Mrs. John Brid g e, o f Suffolk-place, 19t ton,son. oc4'4 • On the ) 9 th ult. the Lady of Nicholas Mill, Esti* °' ford-row, of a 'daughter. MARRIED. ' On thu 30th; ult. at St. George's, Hanover-squate. Lent' I."idoe Colonel Eu,tace, C. 8., of the Grenadier Gun, C'4 , , Margaret, diinghter of John Kiiig, Esq. of Gross enor-1,1,10- On the 11th of August, 1818. at Benares, in the I ; % 1 ,0t 0 dies, William Wilberforce Bird. Esq. J u d g e and M"go . o ter of the city of Bowes, to Miss H. E. Brown. second ( 14 ' 0 of of the late Rev. David Brown, formerly seni,a- at the Presidency of Bengal, and Provost . of the Colle' Calcutta. ,/; . 1 r 1 'Pt! 41 1 d 4: 1 4 4 St,ll, 1 1 '; • 75 le