The Sun. — London, England, 1819-06-23 00:00:00

,'R~ ~ i ~''.'i f. • ~~..1 ~. ~. I ~iiirr • :"~~ `. I .~; _ -...~''` i 71 `79. re. ••••••%. • 7) —• ' • .f.•P , _ / Ire : \-••• - / • _ . iNivmßri? fa:l .1 COUNTY t't SOUTH: MPTON-s' - •••••11 RE OFFICE, 'MEET, STRAND• I ,„!_nulze of Rutland, it',7Marquessof Buckingham, !' ' Marquess of Northamp• to n ,' • 14 "az9ngsDireetor, J. T. tarher Beaumont, Esq. F.A S. ittLICE;PTS Are nom in course of I)elirer'y for Iv the Renewal of POLICIES falling due at Mi dsum m e r . (. Pstittgoished princip ti le t' this '0111 . &. is, that it cOmbines , reurity of a Compan possesting a large permanen t . Ca-, with minor advantage of sharing Profits, as in 1 1 nion • Itqtlies• The l'aritai of tho Assoetation is ilnW liAl4' A ik v le01•1 sy El? LING. Returns of from 25 20 per Gent. t p t , e , s uten tsaid toall who' have cdrit . lnnid•instled : 'Nip, Years, au l t.to the amount of 22.0001. within the lastrale , M x4 • No t a sintrle litikation with Clainoint'lras arisen • •! the 591 Est atiti s 4ure I it, of the itsseis,tion.in J SO. TRU!s' EES. Sir S. B. Mot-land, Bart M Prard, &c. &. motrivr XTNA WINES. RID(rWAY his the hortanr !ti negAlnt the Nobillty 'avid Gentry ttf 't he 131 tired to ' r•OPrn, ttot OK l liotath of • M ay; ISt H. he st ,elie.l his ‘ t i l 'O's va.ietV ehoicesi' Old ..ETNA WIN ES,• itt kll he eaft reCou'iihetfic tit- increased coliflitence the jk l thtim i of Connotoieurs. The soil' and (Innate. of Mount (Ati l ;, 4 : , 't is well lictiwn, present superior advantages for tilt' f•„,.` tv atien of Mel and the Public are respectfully in 11;:.ned, that the ..Itrut. Wines whicti'Mr. Ridg,-way ogers.to "Mice, at i• prodeerd under , the' sunerintenclu»ce ,of a 'h i ,.7tleih!e English Fires,, established, _for the . purtkose Of 11, 4 , 111 'R theAl to p,..rfeetion; Ire therefore pre.:nmes to hope, lowerrice, ey e fund, on an - rt . vt Ntigation, 'ln eq P ual in th floalit y will io b o the iwst Wines nuve , t•tql use. Gentlemen wishing to taste, may have au (...ii i ;i • 'o.llty tin at Mr. 'lt.'s Counting-house, 1(3, 1 44 ,, 's4lr, , et,St..lanies's-squart; or at his Cellars i Charles- Straud, near Charing-cross, Loudon. • 111311.:_1ES'S NEW SAUCE. i 1 F, 16 , 2 11 f-ticonsintOs bestowed by the Nobi te„ lit) , and Gentry upon the oboe?. NEW .5.A110".. induces 1 " . ."Prii.l9. -- "Nli , 4s 301-1 N 1' ( 1 1" ;E SS •nd KON t off .r ,N, L L L •• . t t I tNhit.i!ic at la.rge. a Caution Agaile-t ineitatinni, by men bi,ll.l4_,Z mule can he relied upon as Genuine without each eh ol ; sealed wider the ir Finn and Address, and also I f 1 .410-1 :laving their Sie•nattiCe. I ( y r Utility it:id cotivu : nienee of this Sauce, being adapted purposes, h,ts catised a great demand for it, and its in tit,„'e of circulation bids lair to equal their much and long i ;it e llted ESSENCE of ANCE-10V1ES:11o , y respectfully so .tvial front those who hare not- used it, hieing confident Fire satisfaction to the nicest palate. firehouse, No. 107 '(corner of t ae Savoy'-steps), STRAND, London. 'PUBLICATIONS. .14 This Day wa! published, • .`" .5. ,'-\ l Bvo. price 7s. 61. sewed, Vol. 1. Part 11. (to be con tinued) of . . l t t Epoiti c - if CASES principally on PRAC it•.bcllci,.. anti. PLEADING, and rttlatiu to the Oilier of 1 4 . ,„"1ti r,RATEs, rlitt . .rm'red in the Court of Kin's Bench, . r. , kister T4rtn, 59th Gers.lll. utl9. . By ./(1.*:Ell CHITTY, Esq. Of the Inner Temple. Barrister at, Law. 1" „ti on t l'rwled for frenry Btrtterworth, Law Booliseller, •ket 7 st re et; between 'the Temple Gates. • ~. ..eftshonerntry he had, iZhe First Part ot ,Mr. Chitty's. Reports; containing the `'. . 1 , 4 in - 11-ila'r . v Term last, price 7 s. Rd. . This Day were pn!)ii‘hed, In Octavo, price 12s. hoards, '!PAR'S of SOCIEFY NIANZERS in the h N . ow ni ( t r,- i4E4AND, in a Sericsof Letters, written j 4 e lear ` .10H* Esq. gtttl !" Sketches, Sarsfielii, rn Irish Tales, s:e taut 'tut-Rees,:Ocnie., aud 13rowr Of whom may be had, r `l"n Irish Tales, founded on Fa‘ts. 2 Vols. 12Mo This Day was published, • In 3 Vo!s. 1 '..!mo• price 11. Is. boards, lr e, OLIN ABU 1.1 Y. A Novel.--- By AIM" LF,FANtT, I : \ ,utt)nr of " Strattsallari." ad " Helen Monte:Tie.' r '' l turtl tor Louttiatt, Hurst. n Rees, Orine, arid, Brown, 11 .(lon. o had, Of whom may be lately published, ert; • -,.. • eY• Not. By Miss 0 meefe, Author of " Pa- Tiays," ve " Zenobia," &c. a Voll. i4inu..ll. Is. f ; ,.ar laveller's Talc of the Last Century. By Miss Spence. 6(1. s e Veteran, or Matrimonial Felicities. 8 Vols. 12mo. • c. 4f tlesit at i on; or, To Marry or Not to Marry. By the Author t he liackelor and Married Man. 3 Vols. I AS. TALES OF MY LANDLORD. This Day were published, ir, . In Four Volumes, price 'i I. 19. i. boards, ' ALES OF MY LANDLORD; the THIRD cs-4sEttiEs, staining.. The Bride •of Lammermuir," and ~ A Legend Pe • ' of Mrrntruse." ii k i,"lted for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and "1 Robinson, and Co. Clicapside, London. - 1 Of whom may be had, New Editions of i til ae ,_. a es of My Landlord, First . Series, containing " The `' '2 Dwarf," and " Old Mot tality." 4 vuls. il. ss. boards. k ai l a lrs of My L110,1;414 Second Series, containing "The ,►' of Mid Lothian." 4 cools tl. l'.ls. hoards. ,: ~. w, , u O , l d‘eriey; ur 'Tis Sixty Years Since. 3 vols. 11. Is. N s - , , 4. n 1 01 4 ruY Manncring; or,. The Astrologer. 3 vols. 11. Is. ti s , • . • 5, 1. 1 v. e Antiquary. 3 vols. 11.'45. boards. ... ., he Roy. 3 vols. 11. 4s. boards. - 11::, tints of the ab o v e %Y o rks, uniform, in ,t 4 vols. price ,_ 4%. boards. Just published, price 10s. hoards, 1 1E SPI It 1T of the GOSPEL : or, the Four Evau ge li st ,i elucidated by exp!:matory .obserrations, 41orical References, and NI iscllaileous By the - Bev. W. S. M. A. 'Rector of North Fianibridge, Essex. 111 1 . Ing bo ok is well attained to answer lat Cable end for 1 1 ,,.. 4 11 it has been tindertalien. it is simple in its twang , 1 )/1 "t, and clear and concise in its views. always just, tiolt elegant in its i ll us t rat i ons ,"—Lit e rary Gazette, 136 _ t. `..` This Volum e i s a va l ua b le adilition to the bivinity Trea -I`4l'j t its lanKuar..e and ecimmelits are niattifed but it tt 4s, l Pse opinions. ---1 be Authr • tr•iy ikser"' aiii mig the established Expositu o rs..-7,“ he etiguit . • 4‘4,us Christian, to hint who 'weds a tot et in to clear his 1;141, 1 " him W 1). finds his path obstt Ivied by trio '• ha;d say : 1,,41,. Scripture, we would recommend this latu;i for "be VIII he 111ritarated iu his Foe. Lure I) its . ijacobin itev. S"'.4s.—Sa t: also Lineal} .S4lttan: a " t s bY ... laitignian and C 0..; G. and W. B. 11 - Li s ttalier; F. ~ J. .14tvingltIn, 4ilid all (Abu . Booksellers. WEDNESDAY, JUNE ?3, 1819. THE LOtTE it Y. PO-MORROW. Two Prizes of 30,0001. Steil ". inr, Money ; 2,000 GUINEAS in GOLD, &c. &c. must all be drawn. , Tickets and; Shares are Selling by EYTON, Stock-Broker, 2, tornhill, who soh', last Lottery. 5,115, 2,0001.; and in the last Contract, 4,456, a Prize of 20.0001. in Ten ~bares. &c. &c. All linginess in the Public "Funds transacted with fidelity and dispatCh: 110_ I\loll HOW- all the LOTTFARY will be ORA WN.'—'l46 Prizes of 30,0001.! Twn Prices of II ,0401. i which *ill bcpaidyither in 2,OOOGUINEAS in,001,1), or 2,100 ,SOVEREIGN~ in GOLD, whicheve;t• may be pre lerred, and in proportion for' Shares &c. ' ' . , ALL THE,TI(:KETS AFLOAT. 1 1 / 4 :0 . FIXFA) PRIZES'. A. 1.1, IN STERLING .MONEY. , NO STOCK. PRIZES ' ALL IN-A EEW.I-101JRS.. TO-MORROW. . . 'TICKETS and St-IARES are on NAle at every Lottery Office in London and Ott Cuunty. ALL MONEY. TWO. THIRTYTI-loUSAND,POUND PRIZES. TWO Ti-100.SAND IN GOLD. • ALL IN ONE DAY. TO-MORROW TEIE STATE LOTTERY WILL BE DR A WIN. el WEBB, ,'took-nr.okr, 9, Cornkiill, , and 17, V:Ir• Ludgate street, solicits the Commands of the Public, and reminds them ot having Sold, in the short space of thir teen mouths, THREE PRIZES of THIRTY . THOUSAND POUNDS. Irish Bank Not e s exch,ingell, and all linsiness,in the Funds executed by Commission. LITERARY REVIEW. COMMENTS on some Recent POLITICAL DISCUSSIONS, with a n EXPOSURE of the FALLACY of the SINKING FUND -=ily A. 13. buAmBEKs, Banker; Bond-street. We some time since noticed a Very judicions tract written by !Ilk Author, on. the subject ot the liesomptitin of COlt PJyments at the Bank. It contained much solid matter, which was the tithic • entitled to attention, as it cable h u m an em it-k m , / • Banker, and a practkal man, whet bad derived hi+ . instructions from the settold , of•eitperience. The arguments and the opinions of such a eberacter demand the attention of the Public, while - they probably are not inclined try liSteti.to certain Ora tors in Parliament, whoican as copiously declaim .on• subjects, which they do not , understand, or .have perhaps only casually regarded, as if their whole lives had Ween employed in the attainment of the requisite knoWledge. The present work difftis itt many respects r troin the opinions of men who'e sentiments deserve more attention than the flowery Speculatists whorl' we have noticed, ant) partirolarly on the subject of the . SINKING FUND. We do not profess to he deeply conversant with these subjects, hut we have such a ve nerat.ion for the memory of Mr. PITT, and so confident a reliance on the wisdom of every measure which his acute penetration and pro , tumid judgment . ..suggested, that t‘e feel more repugnance than we can express in admitting any objections to what received the sanction of his great authority. But truth and sound infottnation are what we wish, on all subjects, and at all times. to submit to our Readers, and, therefore, . not presuming to decide on matters of ackonwiedgrd difficnity, which have puzzled_ the vti.est heads, we shall extract our Author's argu ments on Otis particular point, not doubting but that some 'of our judicious and intelligent Correspondents, and we have the pleasure to know that we have pethaps at least as many, it nut more than any other Journal, will be found -to confirm his doctrines where they are right, and to refute them, where they may be erroneptis. When Mr. Pitt's attention was directed to ,the Sinking Fund, the highest encomiums:sr= passed on his peculiar sagacity, and the strongest hopes were entertained that he had discovered the means of reiterating the nation, and extricat ing it from ilitllcultics which nothing, it was said, but his stupendous mind could have led him to hope for success. 7 fl,,w far . his plan, is ultimately to succeed, we shall now bring under considpration intrepidly at the outstt pro nouncing that the Sinl;ing Fund, under the present system, tail never accomplish thr, redemption of the National Debt ; and that no sooner shall it begin to act, titan it will prove its own incompetency by the insurmountable obstacles it wili create in its, progress. It may be objected, that as one hundred millions bare al— ready b.ei reduced, the prediction cannot be correct; but to those who so contend, the only answer is, that more stock or nominal capital has been created than by the Com missioners has been purchased up, and, consequently, there has not yet existed any material difficulties in carrying on their purchases; but no sooner *shall that new creation o f capital cease, than the difficulties predicted nfust inevitably arise. To form revenue, the existence of capital, real or nominal, atfoilling an annual return, is absolutely necessary. As the purchases into the Commissioners' names increase, the means arising final stock remaining in Private bands di minish; or, in tuber words, as the funds at epurchas:ed up by „the Commissioners, tloie stock i and the income arc wanting in be mar krt. . The present moment would not "have arrived, ere this want would have been severely felt, had not a sub stitute been created, in addition to Exchequer Bills. In times of peace, the profits to individuals being dimi nished, from the circumstance of Government ceasing to be the great customer, yet called on to acknowledge claims on he revenue; which include the gain to its couzracturs—,he tide of profit may be said to go to ebb—and then the tev,2nue of individuals begins to prey on the principle, by the Go vernment eating up in the shape of state taxes, the pr 7!..•.ce . of the stock purchased by the Commissioners; for the pro duce of the funds sold to the Commissioners, together with the funds themselves, of merely change hands and re- main the same, as some a wont to imagine, in a state of activity, but are absorbed by the demands which individuals may have on the Government., in their claims of dividends. Thus, as it were, acting fro necessity on itself. Nothing, therefore, can I; more• unreasonable than the irritability against Government at the great pressure of taxa tion ; for the chief part of the revenue is called forth to dis charge the interest on those sums which have been borrowed by the State in a time of need ; and it is unfair to accuse the Government on all occasions with extorting from the public, when we ought to lay the blame on "our own rapacity, in withholding our assistance on such occasions, sinless we ob tain exorbitant advantages; first, in the form of profit in the articles furnished ; and, secondly, by lending on the most favourable terms. BY those, therefore, who are vociferbus against taxation, surely 14 . 0 dividend ought to be expected; as the) , cavil only At that which furnishes their own subsistence. Numbers are createdTira the first instance, by the N •tinn it Debt, and correspondent odes are formed, as the representa tives of all articles, (which are called increase - of price,) in support of that debt from which alone they derive an cxis-i tense. On the creation of a new debt, if it furnish the means of supporting itself, it will necessarily follow, that if it be an nihilated, or Partially withdrawn, by pracing . , it in an inactive state, the means of support become diminished in exact pro portion and if the same quantity of•i'ccenue be required to he drawn front the remaining part unsold, in the hiinds of 'in dividuals, to; support the whole; deficiencies must arise, and embarrassment must ensue. yhui, if 1000 millions of debt yieldthirtrmillions of dividends, whenever the Commissioners shall have purchased up 500 millions, fifteen millions of divi dends, or income among individuals, will be wanting, and consequently there must be fifteen millions of income ab- [PRICE SE`,/tt•ZPENCF. sorbed by the state, s;..hieli wit lithe stock was subject to pay taxes, under the denoioinatiOn of le;acy duty, probate duty, powers of attorney, stamp diity, &c. ; greeting the generality of Other taxes or sources of revenue to the State in like man ner, although they may nut be qtiite so obvious to the cur sory tender. As th'eererition 'a the deht augmented the currency and reduced the noniitial value of nioney, it follows, of course, that the'reditctiOn of the debt will enhance the value of money, reduce the circulating medium, diminish the rent, and etinscquently, the Vahle of the lam!, thereby placing a positive barti'ei• to the accoMplishmeot of that system, on:whiclr we have so much prided ourselvei, fondly - imagining, that we had diSeeiVerd the Philosopher's stone, the grand panacea of all our , natitioal distress,iu sustaining the S arkizig If tiii•Sestrietures on the Sinking Fund be found practically true, is it notllre excess of folli to persevere in the'persua sion, that the Sinking Fond will ever purchase up the National Debt? theory, : it is ode of those fallacious prin ciples which may he worked and demonstrated in the closet— but which will fail whelieer reduced to practice. Firt the sake of argoarent; let us suppose that its accom plisliment does lie within the compass of possileility; to what would'it lead, beyond cOnVoliion and revolut ion, in the monied world ? The Commissioners would purchase up 1000 millions of debt, and be in the receipt of thirty millions of taxes, which thirty millions „might as welt he expected to come from the moon, a; froni the purses. of the community, - unless a corn mensurate'currency in their stead were gradually introduced and established. Those thirty millions, as they are now paid into the EiCheiprer, and issued ibi4ve in the form of divi dends, form that standard by which the value of laud is esti mated. ShOuld the debt become extingUished, and toe divi dends cease to be issued, the land would dim;iiish in value both as to fee and to rent. If the thirty millions of taxes were to be paid up to a given day, and on that day the whole funded debt were to be bought up by the Counrissioners and extinguished, what would be the consequence ? The state taxes would necessarily be withdrawn ;—and, if they were, bow would any man, having entered into a contract, either to pay money borrow,d 00 mortgage, or otherwise, be enabled to fulfil his obligation ? Would it not be a complete reruhion of prOperty, when'the individuaLshould not I,riUW whether he poseessed one hundred pounds, or one hundred thousand ? In short, the idea of an ultimatc,beneficial operati(in of the Sinking Fund, is too extravagant to be entertained, when once exposed; for, if ultimately impossible, its scant of prin ciple must be true in timbre. [To be concluded to-morrow.] LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF-KING'S BENCEI, JisTNE 22. LORD C. S. CHURCHILL r. JAMES PI- RRY, Egg. Mr PLATT moved, on behalf of the dereudact, for judgment as in case of a non-suit, for not pro ceeding . to*trial pursuant to notice, in this cause, ‘vhieh, it will be recollected, was an action for an "alleged libel in The Morning thronide, relating to a melanchOly accident imputed to the plaintifrs ne oi g -enee. The COURT granted a rule to spew cause. TIIP KING, oN TII PROSECUTION OF BRUM, THIS HON. E. LAW AND OTHERS. _ . . The prosecutor, Mr. BRuctt, renewed his mo tion in person:tkiS day, the object Ott which teas tWofold calling upoo the Court to direct the paritent of a sum, of .5001, to enable him to fee Counsel and defray the expellee of proceeding in this indictment, the trial of whiCh i,s fixed for Thursday ; secondly, to postpone the trial as to some of thedefendants, on the grouod o f the absence of two material witnesses. The affi davit 'as to :he latter part of the motion did not 'State th.t any steps had been taken to procure the ..,tren`dance of the witnesses in'gorstion, nor when their attendance wds likely to be produced. The COURT said, that they had no power to grant the first part" of the motion ; and a :4 . to the second', it wts not maititaiwthle, for the reasons alluded to, and therefore re!userl the tale. There was no other case worth mentioning dur. ing the day. Our Readers will be pleased to hear that the complete series of Esiays on EnOisli Alannees, under the signatnre - of The Hermit io London, some specimens of which appeared in the Literary Gazette and afforded so intich amusement, are to be-published in tie course of the present. %reek.— They certainly form an excellent companion to the famed Hermite de la Citaussee Amin, and we have no doubt will Meet with as exit:ll4 3, P: a circulation. . MADAME DE GENUS' NSW li r oftic.—The trans lation of " Les Parvenus," (the Upstarts), his at length appeared under the more appropriate title Of The New /Era. It will be found replete with interest to the Iteader,pattieularly for the faithful picture it draws of the horrors of the French Revoluti,m. Madame DR GEN Lts pots the following words in the mouth (4 her hero. JOLLinI DELMOUR, who is the historian of his own singtilar adventures. '' Every 'Frenchman who bad attained the age of maturity, and was present :attire opening of this, tremendous drama, or happeoe.d to he in France when -it commenced, was forc ed take a part, so that v. titterer knew how to write with tolerate correctness might, if party spirit did not render him vindictice, or calumnious, fktter himself with the hope of .producing some intere s ting memoirs on the occa:ien. Now. in additioli to my i,ciogi xtrentely curious, :is to all that passes around me, many have given 'me,the credit of observing events with ;teem acy and mionteness. Born in the plebeian class [ never blushed fur my origin, nor have fever entertained that hatred against nobles . and courtiers, which is• so often prompted by injustice,. while it inwardly betrays a spirit ,f envy and detraction. Having seen vices, virtues, •and tolies in every mil:, i have maturely reflected on the incidents, manners, and peculiarities of this epoch, faithfully describing whatever I saw most rtoarkahle, and taking skeial care not to belintiueneed" either . I.iy partiarlity C7Gaggeratiou in the reciral.". From the LONDON GAZETTB of June 22. At the Cone at Carlton House, the 19th of June, IRO, pre sent, his Royal Heg;iness the Prince Regent in Council. His Royal Highness having been pleased, in the name.and on the behalf of his Majesty; to appoint Lieutenant-General the Honourable Sir William Lumley, Gortrnor and Com mander-in-Chief of the Bermudas or Somers Islands, be this day took the oaths appointed to lie-taken by the (love' nags of his Majesty's plantations. • Crowit-Mue, Jane It, ISM Member returned to serve in this , present Parliament. Borough of Dorchester=—Charles Warren, of Bedford square, in the County of Middles , x; Esq. in the room or Sir Samuel Shepherd, Kid. who has accepted the office of Chief Baron of the Exchequer in Scotland. BANK,ILCITS. J. Jackson, Duke-street, Manchester-ignare, haberdasher, to sorrender June d6..1n1y 3, alitt Aug. 3, at elereo, at Q 4 .14111911, Lijndon.. Attorney, Alr. Towers, Castle-street, Falcon square. J. grtitlt, Bristol, tinman, July 2,7, and Ang 3, tit two, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, .‘les.ts. Clark, Rickards, ani Niedcalfe, Chaucer y-tnne, London ; and Messrs. Stephens and Bristot. E. ioy, Christchurch, Southampton, fi,itmonger, July 9, at five, 10, at ten, at the Kin ;'a Head h.nn, Wiwborne Miii ster,Nnorset,hier, and /lug, 3, at ten, at the Kina's Antis Winflforive•Mincter. Attornies, Mr. Allen, Clifford's Inn, London; and Mr.. Powilen. Witnliorne, lforset. J. West, Richmond, Surrey. - linen,di4per,,June July 8, and Aug. 3, at twelve, a Gail hall, London. Attoinies, Messrs. Pickering and Smith, • Staiitelnn: W Crown-court, .Broad-street, merchant, June 26,114 3, and.. Aug. 3, at eleven 2 ,4t Guildhall. Atturney, Mr. Binctt, ' F. Bradley, Kintz-street, "Portman-square ' upholsterer, July 3, fi, and Aug. 3, at ten, at Guildhall . Attorney, Mr. Vin , vent, Bedford-stscA, Bedford-Stutire. J. flarris , :m, *pring-gardens, tailor, June 26, July 3, and Aug. 3, at twelve., at , Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Clark, Broad-court, Long-acre. W Mole; Worcester, and ft Lockett, Hereford, common carriers, July 15, 16 , ._ and Aug. 3, at twelve, at the Star and r;arter Inn, 'Worcester. Attornies, Mr. edmunds, Lineoln'S. Inn, London; and Mr. Hill, Worcester.' - G' Beattie; Salford, Lancashire, dyer,luly 5 , 6, ant A rig. S. at , four, atlhe Star Inn, Manchester. Attorney, M. lor, Manchester. W. Wilsan,Gateshead, Durham, ship-owner, Jitly 2,2 P, and Aug. 3, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upcm-•Fyne: Attornies, Mr. Spence, .Threadnetidle-Street, 'Landon ; and Mr. Wilson, Morpeth. W. Blanch and J. Blanch, Bath, tinmen, jnly 1, 2, and Aug. 3, at eleven, at the Elephant and Castle Inn, Bath.' Attor vies, Messrs. Sandys, Horton, Boarke, and Sandys,Crane court, Fleet-street; and Mr, Mani, Bath. - - A. Yoong,• Bishop Weavatonth, Durham, ship-owner, June no, July 19, and Aug. 3, at eleven., at the Brid6e Bishop Weartuouth. Attornies, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse. and Hunt, Fretleridi's-pla.ce, Old Jewry, London ; and Mr. Laws, Sunderland. S. Copland; Holt, Nor folk, miller, July 7, at'eight, 8, and Aug. 3, at eleven, at the New Inn. Holt. Attornies. Mr". Witbets, jun. Holt and Mr. Bridger, Angel-court, Throg morton-st reet, London. C: Mackenzie, Caroline-street, Bedford-square, merchant, June 29, at twelve. July 6, and Aug. 3,at ten, at Unild- hall. Attornies, Messrs. Low and Bower, Southampton buildings, Cliancery-lane, Y. L. Vainiermoplen, Beaumont -buildings, Cannon-street road,, general dealer, June 26, July 3, and Ang. 3. at ten,' at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. EyleS, Castle street, Hounds ditch. DIVIDENDS. July 17, T. Mair, Broad-street-buildings, merchant--July 14, .1. Bamher, Liverpiml, master-mariner—July 13, W. Lloyd, jun. Findon, Sussex, farmer—July .27, If. Wilson, jun. Upper Belgrave-place, picture-dealer—.Jolt' 21, W. Daw son, lVetherhy, Yorl,Shire, innkeeper—July 24,, P. Sutton, Blight lingsea, Essex, ship 7 owner—July 31,, J. ond:J. 'l', Tay lor, Uprr Thames-street, iron-merchants—July 30, W. Watts, and J. . Rigby, Oldham, Lancashire, linen-drapers— July 30, 'Y. Fleming, Liverpool, linen draper—July 29, J. and P. F. Parke, Manchester, ,merchants —July 15, G. Wil kinson Sutton-under-Whitest one-cliffe, Yorkshire, hawker. CERTIFICATES-Im.y • 13. A. ( Puss, Eflesmeve, Shropshire, grocer—ll. Norris, LaneashiTe, Confeetioner—E. Mr v'- miller—M..l.am! It. Gritfill), Bristol, masons— .l. V. Strtv‘, Ltolge-row, stationer—M. Taylor, • Hutton, Yorkshire, tanner—it. Ferner, Paternoster row,'hookseller— .l. Camphvll, White Lion-court, merchant—W. Mitchell, Ebsex, ship-builder. P.HITNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. .1. T. ante it: Joy. Covent-garden, tavern-keepers 1. Yates and N. Need, Nottingham) ' ellemists—S. Gregory, .1. Nlaj.or, T. East, and T. W'illiatns,Frome•Selwood. Somer set, woolsiap'ers-11. Chaprell and T. Roberts, 'Liverpool,. Pirie, .1. Nieh..l, and B. Forsyth, London, dealer,. —.). l ressalc7P. C I( ssall. S. Cressall, and G. Bradley, White.; .laapv r.,),1, under! alsers—E. Mitre and W. Pit t, High- st reet,, e itishory..square, bret,vvs—lt. Dowding and C. Dowditig,. IVa i p , ng-wall, coopers—W. Pavboold and T. Wight, Noakes, Hereford, farmers—.l. Itai.gb and W. Parker, liovd's Hall, I ? , .: ,l e.r•field, York, merchants—A. (' o s born e and R. F n .:xclote, Nlachrster,coach-hialiers—J, Scholefield and W. Woodhead, Drighiingtot., York, coal. miners—P. T. Hilliard and J. Dabbs, Peliasficld, Hants, dealers.