The Sun. — London, England, 1819-12-13 00:00:00

'!41 , ,4 , ' THE EQUITABLE ASSURANCE The graflnial• rise of this Excellent Institution to its present .state ofAmtppsrity nod security, as an Establishment of the first National impor tance, cannot fail to be vii-:ved with satisfaction by the ['oldie. The greatest praise is due to the distinguished talents, integrity, and assidnity of the individual, to whose immediate superinten dence it is principally indebted for the success which has attended it ; sanctioned and supported as he has been by distinterested and intelligent per 'son3, who have been in the Direction of the So ciety, is the course of the last halt century. It has not been, we understand, the practice of his Establishment to give publicity to its concerns beyond the immediate circle of its own Mentheva ; but having seen the proceedings of the last General Meeting of the Society, we cannot forbear afford ing to our Readers, a participation in the pleasure which we experienced from the perusal of them ; for in the permanent walfare of Institutions of this nature, which are so beneficial to mankind, all classes of the community have one common interest, and especially in this extensive Society, which by the integrity, economy, and good ma nagement of its Direction, has arisen to an on parAlleletl height of prosperity and responsibility, unknown in all similar Establishments. At the last General Meeting of the Society, which was' held on the 2d instant, the dent acquainted the Court niche the r,stilt of the investigation made by 11se Actoaty of the Slate of the Finances of the Socitty ; tramely, that upon an account ma d e _ 4.,p to cleat 11111 V, it appe,ired cleat ti, e Society was possessed (consisting of Stock ere the Nlottey secured upoo,Mortgage, and Cash) of a clear Surplus Capital of three Tod-- 1100 S (WO totiidred ten thousand eight itoodred sod fitly-five psuity's ; and a short statement eras sohmitted to the Court, ilostratiog the mode by w hid+ this Hai mice iii favour of the !ifs-te y teas El‘rett Ai',cd. The Vtesidelit theo, iii psosoratice ut ios,roetious (ton. the Court of Direciors, stared foe' consideration the following. recotomemlasory nssoltoissos, " Upott matme coosidoradito of (lie shove statement, it is resolved ototointoiss- Iy, That a fotther :ohlitiou of twr, lintiod3 tell vlsiliitsgs per cent. m iv .vine perfect saftty he ni ,de to the Cl.honots toc eve' y year's prentiom Anti heroine doe hefote the Est ot January 1821)„ cn all Assotances made prior Co the Ist of Jatinaty 1815, cud A l a ,. on all Assurances made bet svceo that date and the Ist of Jattmov !Si?, vulten six attuuttil payitieffig chall have beets made opttH them, to the Bye Llk% toe Ist of Afprelt 1810,) and that it be recorosnetided to the Genet al Court to be holden the 2nd of December ;text, to Make slid! ; the present of which* (Aecordiog to the Bye La , e of the 2od t , f N 1 ,0 5, 1800), fraying something more than Otte Third of the di - eetit " The Court, tel:inz into consideration the con tinued improvement of the Finances ot the Socie ty, and die great security it will derive Scot only from the Surplus which shall telnalo after the ad dition now proposed has taken place, but also the still wester security it will dative front the Bye I, Jay of the 19114 of December ISI6, which litnirs the number of those who shall hereafter become entitled to adtSitions,-....,,t, the progressive aciditious of two pooods per -cent. agreed 141 be made to the claims for esi.-ty paid betweeo the lit of J utuary 1810, and the Ist of January 1820, having note' ceased, an additiott of t wo pounds ten shillings, to be comnoted on the some assured, he allowed to the Ci,ittt atti s, for every payment made after the 31st of December 181!) ; such addition to cease oil the Iss Jaitoary P 430; bete under the same Restrictia , is, with re gard to A isorances made bet weeo the Ist ot.laultary 1815 and the lit of January 18 1 7, as are specifi ed io the foregoing 'Else Act uar y ilica addressed the Court in the following aide mid sitisfattory spcych tipitt the subject then under consideration, whicb, from its hi n - tilious exposition Of the affairs Alf ILe fier y, S,,C and the peculiarly interesting personal ciscion stances in which INIr. MoßGats is placed by the trielancitoly event so eloquently and delicately re ferred to by hint, produced an impression, which will long be felt by the nctubers of the institu tion, who were present 00 that occasion : " In the course of the last forty-five years this is the sixth time in which I have be►'n en gaged in FlMite investigation of the affairs of this Society ; and it is hardly necessary to oh serve that in proportion as these affairs have i►e corte more extensive, the labour and importance of each succeeding investigation have become more considerable. Compared with its state in 1776, when the first investigation took place, slid the amount of. its capital did not exceed GO 0001. stock in the 3 per cent', the Society may now he well regarded as an institution of the highest importatice, aIHI requiritt that every lareivire affecting its interest in tiie renuptett de- g ree 5i,,,(11(1 lie the result of tit , Strictest imptity Rut! the most mature deliherati(ia, 1)11 all the former occasions in which I have hid the honour of addressing the Genera' Court, I have had the pteasore of coogratuk[log them on the fOOO-isii- Lig state of the Society, find I trust, fro o nt the accounts no laid before them, that they will #l ! .., , rre with Ine in opinion, that 4 ntay with equal reason congratulate them on the present occa- Cowforted ‘vittste slime care and pro deuce hatitteiseci it to sucti dig; eilainelice in 1810, the Society (luring the idst ten years 1139 sifiV,itteed ill the stune uniform course of opulence nod credit ; alit! %o mr(iads have been 'wide on its e,nit t! by the ditf,rent additions to the claims, C;;At cmpital, afrer saillifying every pAs.t, and pro. .idin4 for every furore dern,nd upon, it, Inns co:mil:Ate(' to such a twagnitode as to admit of 'still Souther inroads w•iihoot codangering the iecttri!y or injurior the tuture prospects of the 4 :_'iocie - ty. " 1 know uot to what extent the expectii twne et those persons may have beeu lately nised who, viewing the amount el th e ra p!. tal withoet havieg any regard to the immetasi claiora, itith whic'l it i! charged, consider every addition In that Cripitql as So IM/Ch oddi'inl‘ to the sot-phis stock tat the Society. 1 mast, how ever, ohs, eve to them, that there cancel he a de -1,15i..1) more to be deprecated, nor which in the present circumstances of the Society would lead to more r u ino u s consequences. Althonglo-44ie Capital has increased within the last ten years above hive millions, this of itself affords no deci sive proof of prosperity. Ir shouid be remember ed on the other liand, that the sums assured have iocreased more (tow double' that amoo l o—that hall the number of the present assurances have heen made since the year 1800—that the other half is composed sit assatoarees on lives ten yeats older than they were at that period, and conse tocroly so match ttoare ealttable—that e; bile the oumber of assorances is manually inereadug, or even while it continues the sante without any va ri..cion, the feitoel, must necessarily go on to accet tnud for many years to come. and that if any measures were adopted to prevent that accuton litioo, the Society would soon find itself in a state of insolvency. " The great object in all die measures hitherto adopted (and which 1 hope will always be kept in view), has been to moderate that accumadatiou so as to make the present members participate ice the profits of the Society without injuring the in terests or destroying the prospects of those that shall succeed them. At every . period iii which the surplus stock tit die Society 1149 been deter mined, a very considerable soil), over aced above the value of the additions, has been lett to acco :iodate towards providing, for future additions, as well as for goardiog aka any tinforeSteeli con ‘ll'Lf .116 , 5. in 1776, when tote lost investigation tm4; O'lve, the so plus of 25;0001. was only re duced tie 14,0001. in 1786, when the next io vesiigation took place, the sorplus of 164,00 W. was redoced only to I 17t.13 . when the surplus by ;to approximated computation ap peared to he 302.0001. it was reduced to 203,0f10/.; aud in 1800, at the period of the 4th itavestigitioo, the snrd.dos of 484,0001 was te doeed tci 225,0001. lu nil these tostances, throe tote, the mode/v;(10 of the Grueral Co'ft Siafer vut a very Large prop .rtiote of dee fiiiiplas to re maio as a fund for the benefit. of those that should reed charm. May sa!ely say for the benefit of those ilia; should succeed them ;' for our of the 5124. meuthers that existed in 1800, nut mote skate 1:i00 sot eive to part ;ciliate iii the present b o idi t i oos , and of the 913 that existed in 1776, the intim; of the first itavestigatiou, only ten have survived. " liy a resulation of the General Court in 1800, a largev propoetioo of the sattplos was directed to he ice toture appropriA«ol for the beuetit of the ex isoiog memiaers, and ill coosegoe n ce, o n ly one third of the loirplos in 1810, amounting to fiSl - ,0001. was reserved. hoot this residue, how ever, laud its accomolation for ten `'ears, a weal part of the Isles,nt suiplos is derived, of which not 1:101e the etl one liaif of the members who ex isted itt 1810 have leo-mined to participate ; and it is 10 a cirodElit conduct of (itiS kited, which rieets the highest hnnour on its lot - heat-mice and fih e ealite, that flee Society it indebted for its pre sent exalted state of credit awl prosperity. " Though possessed at this time of a surplus of more that* three millions, it must be otiserved that the matether of those who are tie share in it is great in proportioo, atoi ice consequeoce, that the sum which woolei have been anflicient ice 1310 to pro vide for any fie etc addition to the claims, will no , v, (Ncinsive of the advanced age of the mem hers, which etudes it .of greater vitiate, be alto g.,rther infodit.ient. No couclusiou therefore can he drawn, as to the magnittoic of the additions tviiich a Society can afford to make, either from the amount of its capital, or even of its surplus stock, oteless regard is bad at the same time to the number of its WerniWnl; and it may be com paratively as rich, and able to mike those addi tions when possessed of a surplus of 100,000,, as 101(1i possessed of a torpius of tine milliou.- 1/euce it appears that this Sotiety could woth topiat safety 411 . 0“1 to add ii. per cent. to thee. C 1411115 iu 1800, wheit possessed of 4 surpins of 484,0 M, as it eau at present, %Oita its surplus exceeds three the lotiouot <A the ad ditions in the <me beiug rather its a less propor (iota to the surplus than it is ice die other. Fled the Society persevered iri its former course of ad ding to die claims of ail future members imiiscri• tuinately, this proportion most have, coutiiiit e d t o increase; and in consequeoctr, the additioos at every succeeding investigation must have beet reauced,moil her the ciAiots loiti become station pity, or the Society hall clu to no.iotAin the ciputittion of incteasittg opolenee, by Im - severing in measures which most have (etsaii nAted iit roia. lt is tioe (toil the siirrett(!ets and _ . lotfeitures, which arc Rama:ill!" taling plArr, have had a cousidevahle rff,..et in checking the growth of tl , :e tincii!ty; I),it these have al:rAys fallen hr c itort of the new atstirances, so that front its Syst establishment to the present time, the Society hit 11:ver ceased to becomit moue nittnernus. IVitliont some ut:ne power t+l cheeks flterthr , e, die evil rii,ive tnecitioned most sooner or Liter 14:4‘e tohco pLlce, 44444 tile Vtel y (iicom , trioce ot art ticeolowi4cii% (the neeesiaty conEevetice cat a c.(altintsca itcers- , ot flew (11V(Itht'i! , ) , by excii ii‘g uax»reiated opinions of iAcreai:•ing opulence, ‘voilid have ac- ci,.!eratt-41 is. Of (he extem thi3 evil. sonic itleP, may be formed, by onset vin; I hat the same addition so the claims % ,. .-11icit in 1810 increased Ctie ttssuieti Bbnilt 1 11:11111011, IVotlid HOW increase them about 3 millions , of which near is coutined tzi ascurances made (luring the SCVell yedf 6UCCeeded file last ilivetti- g4 , tion. " Iti til t! year 1817 the Society colonieoced steer mra, and the experience of every clsy has served to l irole the wisdom i 1 that measure.— Though in the shirt tenet ot three years it could n o t b e expected to Gave done witch ill improving the preseill interests ot the mrinherS, yet evctin t hi s early stage its (I)er-trim's have nut been al together without alect ; for had no such ineasote been adopted, the aSSUraliCe9 entitled to the atidi- tines would in that case have excerde4 their pie •- ielit nuu►her by t ioore tlr to I'2oo. But its bene- Gcs Hereafter are likely to be uzuell more counder- able.—Not only will the Society he rendered tome secure, but by confining the future additions to a limited • number of claims, these additions must necessarily be increased, find may possibly admit of having a larger proporiiou of the surplus appropriated to them. Nor are the present mem bers rl,e only persons likely to profit by the late regulations. Although the expectations of (attire members ate postponed, they are not taken away. What - They lose by having the accomplishment of their wishes deterred to a later period, will be mote than compensated to them when they are ; and if regarded itt a proper light, these re gulations shook be considered as so many pie catitionsry measures, more effectually to guard their interests against the danger arising front the participators in the Society's sot-plus, at one and the saute time becoming too otonerous to have their rives sanguine expectations gratified to their foss extent, without sacrificing the interests of those who are to succeed them. It is a matter of lit ie consequence to the Society whether its mem bers do, or do not increase ; nor is it necessary to point out the great benefit which it has pro duced, and still continues to produce to the pub lic. The imineose capital which it possesses, and the prospect which it holds forth not only to its present, but to its future members, raises it above all competition, and must ever render it an institution of the highest importance. From the experience of the last three years, the regulations of 1817 appear to have had no other effect than that of rather lessening the number of new as surances, which, however, considerably exceed the number of old assurances cancelled, so that the Society still continues to increase, thought more slowly. This is the necessary consequence of such a measure, and was to be expected. But it should be observed on the other band, that the Society may now regard its increase without ap preheosion. With the present restrictions it is in no danger of ever becotniog too nionerous, or of siting composed of a inoltitude of new members, who, assuring their lives more with the view of pi eseiit advantage to themselves than of providing for their families, would always be urging an int provide:it distribution Of the Society's stock.— flaviog oftro witnessed assurances of this kind, 1 have on tourer occasions expressed toy dread of them, but I now feel great satisfaction in seeing the Society freed front the danger of ever having their utimber increased too touch. It doe* not appear from the acSiiraticeS lately made, that soy extravagant views of this kind are entertained by the persons assured. The great majo r ity of them consists of lives between the ages of 35 and 50. Toe proportion of the oltier to the young lives continues the same, and the business of the So ciety goes ott itt every respect as it has always door---with this diefsrence only, that the average antomit of the stints assured on each life is rather iocreased, and Elie stoostal average of new as :to...ores is diminished. ' " itt looking over the progress of this Society from its first establishment to the present time, it is impossible not to admire the prudence of those measures which have gradually led it from one state of improvement to soother, till it has been raised front an obscure little institution, founded Ott principles which illitSt always have kept it in a state ot infancy awl weakness, to eft litSlitti lion of great national importance, not (ily on account of its own widely extended counectirrns, but by introducing to the notice of the public a subject which had hitherto been but little under stood, or at least but little attended to, as being the means of relieving thousands from the anxi ety of leaving art onprovided family to survive them. Having produced these beneficial effects, and by a wise and temperate cottcse of gradual im provement attained its present height of wealth and credit, it l ardently to be wished that the Society may otsvr deviate into a different course, nor be seduced by the continued increase of its capital into lit opinion that such increase is Ito longer necessary, and ofiglat to' be totally pre vented. This is a delusion which has proved fatal to many smaller Societies, and would prove ctioallq sn to this Society if it should ever fall into it. the exretience of more than half a cen tu►v, in tvhich so many knees have beets raised against the improvident distribution of its stock ; and the lice invaluable regulations wl;icit have almost destroyed every temptation to it, afford the strongest reason to hope that the danger of such delusion is Our ev,c removed, alio that the accumulation of the capital and increasing inag- nitzide of the socit•ty may uo longer . he rt•Jat.derl as objec•ty of anxiety and appechynsion, but as adding ultimately to the betteht and security of all its itle — irsbei s. This gre:tt work being tt©W brotrght it con clut,ion, I ce4tittor conclude the 'p. t srrrt AdtheSs (aod tits last which i alio!! ever deliver on a like OCCAMiOti) maily svosedows of S& row am Anxiety.--};icing arrived at a period to which is istii44..iiiei• imp( bbould e%.,i• be tilde tt, etigal4e 7tl ittiothcr woii: of the satne kind, however ardtut toy wishcs tt►ight t►e Co serve tl►e Society, I cannot help briny solicitous for the permanent welfare of institution so bencticiAl to mankind, and so muelt the objrct of my care and attention iloritig the greater pure of my life. The !HIM: of 4ti yetirs must necessarily be ex rti•ctett to impair the human cottslitution—uor loss mine survived them i.vit hoot 'milli y.—The va:ZeS of tittle, however, had iii a great measure 17CCO CCpiiiVed to tne by the ACCCSSiOII Of a near end dear relation to participate in my labours, and %eh°, hud foo ely hoped, vrotild have lived to drserve the approbation and confidence of this Sociery.—Bat all ❑sy hopes with regard to hiin Are (or ever• gone. Elis aslistance, without which I never could have accotnplished this woti,, closed will► (hose lAbotious computatious Which e 110 W Idi4l before the General Court, and the fond ex- pecta.ious I had once cherished, most now be ex changed for a wish that the Society may ever be %et vcd by a pcison of equal worth kind integrity. But dropping this psiiitul subject, I have only to express my grateful acknowledgments for the Ca ttllmir anal wtention wtth which I have dways been heard, and for the Lind regard t‘hich 1 have ever expel ieoced during the loug course of my connection kiith (his ...!ocie(y." On the conclusion of this Address it was moved and ticcooded, Th th<l retrospective and pros proive additions recommendt:d by the Directors ahould be adupted, wLich valiztd iu 11) 1 mative. It was resolved unanimously, thails of this Court should be given to Mr: gait the Act ual y f ur t h e very dens and satistac:" Report he had imide. After which the Prcside, read to the C+aurt th e f o ll ow i ng recommen(l3li`f from the Court of Directors that "Im conod e v " at ion of (he great levrt It of time anti cia 4 e lltier i; " (ion necessarily devoted to this.investigati oll " Mr. Morgan, the Actuary, which compreli e " nearly double the number of calculations 11° , _,. " the Report of 1810, and of the satis!" l , " and important information vvliith the Sa l "; " has derived front the completion of it, t" ( 1, " be recommended to the General Court to ifi to " sent Mr. Morgan, the Actuary, two thadlii,4 pounds as a compensation for the Silfti4j " being moved and seconded, was unanimously? sed in the affirmative. • ,14 . Another recomnieridation was likewile rciol the Presid e nt front the Court of Dir e ctors, " in consideration of the assistance efforde" " the Actu,Hy towards this investigation, bY I ; " late Mr. Morgan, junior, Assistant Actuari' l4 " be recommended to the said G enera l Court " make his rcpt esentative a present of five 116 1, " dred pounds." 00 which a member prop 0 0; that one tho usan d p oun d s b e presente d to theiito presentative of Mr. M or g an , j un i or , i n li e n sum of five hundred pounds, recommended byte Directors, which bei ng se con d e d, passe d it Iv affirmative. A further recommendation was then relic the President from the Court of Directors, I ' e " In consideration of the additional trouble " cessarily produced by the late investigation e " the finances of the Society, that it he alsfc r i p . " commended to th e G enera l C ourt , to make " Stephenson, the Principal Clerk, a presea l ,,l °C two hundred pound s , a n d to t h e Actos i ; o f " Cietks, viz. Mr. L ove l oc k, a present of 4): " huotired p oun d s ; M r . M art i neau, a preseoc:,' " seveuty.five pounds ; Mr. Train and Mr. 13; ,, " ler, each a present of fifty pounds ; so d " Corby, tine Messenger, a resat " thirty pounds." f fe; It was then moved and seconded, Th a t 10 of the sums respectively proposed to be given !‘ tha foregoing recommendation, the same sh' 4l ,:i he doubled, whi c h p asse d io the affirmative ; 6. 0 thus terminated the pr ocee di ngs o f one of ; most imports:A. Courts of this Institution. FROM sAI R DAY'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCIES' Es:LAI:GED. E. Carter, Bristol, itacoo-factor, from Dec. 19 to Feb • 6 ' t W. Ezuots, Llayroarket, liurse-draier, from Dec. 0 Jau. i. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDU.D. • J. Longhurst, Egtiarn-hyt he, Surrey, carpenter. It • r ye' It, Lincoln, St. Jatues's-stieet, hatter, to surrender 0 0 t ie 14, 21, Jan, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. G ros t e nuft rulatu-buildings, Gray's-inn. i 4 G. Pulley'', York, linen-draper, Dec. 27, 28, J a n. 22, a myl Yu' 4-""F" ' Solicitors, 3 r i e"ls• Windle, Perking, Framton, Holhorn-court,Gray's-irin. V J. Wilcock and N. Hodges, M anc h es t er , woo ll en - co ra's l " nufacturers, Dec. 20, 31, Jan. 22, ;)t the Star Mauo , . o , t e r. .Solicitors, Mes srs . Willis, Clarke, and Watson, 11.5 ' f 'AA-court, Throgniorton-strect, A J.-Vitier, Bath, builder, Jan. 3,4, 22, a t th e Gl oces ter 11 7; Bath. Solicitor, :11r. Young, Charlotte-row, m ans i ou .lttis J. Nield, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, clothier, J ,k 7,8, 22, :it the White Bear luu, Nlanckestev. Solicitor, Battye, Chancery-lane. 14 1 W. Qusife, Arundel, innkeeper, D e c. 20, a t th e G° Fleece, Chichester; nt, at the Swan, at Tortington ; J0.1 1 4' at the Golden Fleece, Chichester. Solicitors, Messrs. M i r and Freeman, Basinghall-street. J. Barker, Walsall, Staffordshire, timb e r- merc hant, ( Iry 28, 2s, at the Littleton Artns, tin, Penkridge ; Jan, 22, a t i . o Four Ashes, Brewood, Staff o rd. S o li c it ors , Ale ssr s. and White, Lincoln's-inn. J. Harrison, Portsmouth, tavern-heeper, Dec. 30, .:31 0' 22, at the King's Arms-inn, Portsea. Solicitor, Mr.• Al es der, Carey .street. , J. King, Portsea, builder, Dec. 30, 31,Jatt. 22, at the s' ( > Arms-inn, Portsea. Solicitor, Mr. Alexander, Carey-'",.,y J. P. Hutchinson, Kingston-upon-bull, , tl O, 20, 21, Jail 22, at the White Hart-inn, Kingston-upon-O. Solicitor, Mr. flax, Staple-inn. S. %Talker, Birmingham, and A. and J. Walker, phia, North America, merchants, Dec. 27, 28,Jan. 22, a t o' Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Solicitors, Messrs. Swain, 0 0 tens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt, Frederick's-place , Jewry. l 4 A, Shaw, Lower East Smithfield, victualler, Dec. 1 9, .. e ts Jail. 22, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Glyn es , Burr•s" East Smithfield. ISI W. Crossley, Doncaster, Yorlshirc, joiner, Dec. gf or r Jan. 29, at the Eagle and Child-inn, Conisbrough, shire. Solicitors, Messrs. Wigletworth and Crusley, Gr ey inn. 41, Overton, shop4eeper, Dec. 21, 22, Jan. - ltic Cuown-inn, Basingstoke. Solicitors, Messrs. P A lLuer France, lied fot d-row. aJr Wheatley, Nottingham, lace•manufActurer, 1. ) e c ',41 , £l, Jan. 22, at the Itarn-inn, Nottingitaiu. Solicitor , Thowas, LarnArsl's-itin. 10' J. Stephens, Wells-street, Oxford-1 - 0;0, boot and sh°e-ICt nufacturer, Dec. 21, 28, Jan. 22, at GuUltall. Unitsey, St, Cierrient's-inn. U. R. Reeder, Stratford•green, Essex, victualler , 134 1 1(3, Jail I, Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Evitt ltixots, d. at ag i ,Nla:lners, Leeds. • ,-)c, grUCt'i, 'CC. 14, - Jan. .22, !tali. ~„ iicituts ,MeSSts. ;Im,iry and Cults, Lothlmuy• 010 J. ESelsall , Ba4tll , ty, Cliesfine, corn-dealer, litc• 4 %00 22, .t the Palace lull, Mai:nester. Sulicstors, N c* Adlington at.d Gregory, Bedford-row. VS' J. 'l'. (iro‘tit t, S.dtvrtl , Lancishire, liquor-merchant , 8, 23, Jun. 22, ut Gnikitiztil. Solicaur, 3,1 r. Lro ,ol I ivl4(n . ti-cutirt, Gray's-inu. DIVIDENDS. 21, J .3(1. 92, W. Kent, High fiol..,surn, stationer— an. it'a; and D. lii• v die, logs-mu-cow t, Fenchurch-street, wei cll3 , ' , 4, Ja:tuary 3, J. ItohillS(111, cattle-dealer—J..l?pr J. Edieston, Liverpool, startioner--Nlatinary s, It. Ker , ei ;./ slon-upon-Huli, merchant —January 4, Parkinson; 0 0' Lincolushire, and T. ParliinZoii, jun., upon-Hull, and J. Lilly, Sculcoats, Yorkshire, roa , 45 , climits—Jan. 4, T. Jones, Liverpool, merchant—J.ln. 1 0 , 0 , .1).4wA)11 and W. Longden, Silver-street, Wood-street, c° , mann factortrs—Jah. 1, S. Richardson, Nicholas-lane , P u hard-stryd, merchant—Jan. 4, C.l'. BaLer, Marib or ' ) I i neu-draper. cEwririe,ATEs. J. G. Jones, Marl: lane, corn-factor—M. Ross, D° g 'r if' tnerclimt—W. Brwaltiurst, Nlacclesfield, Orme, Liverpool, continuo brewer—J. J. Watt, hate highway, surgeon-3• Barton, Bristol, victualler ,C. tirittit, Camberwell, merchant—T. Snell, J. Rowley, tiadtleicr, Liutchouse, timber-wet - chant — T . illg, lielstune, Cur sv dl, grocer. On the 10th inst. at Denton ßlßT house, Oxon, tbt LadY ° er I iCIIIII, Esq. 014 daughter MED. At Bishop IValtliarn, try ALA Ow R Rev. James Ogle, Lord kJ' Mrs. Wiltuut. On the , 20th March, 1819 1 , , at at Cnku.tta, Agnes, , 1. waft, Esq. surgeon, Madras EstAblishu'lcut. LONDON: Printer' by B. CA ItSTAIItS, of No. g'' Gi', Orlipool-sitrect, Queeti-sqnare; and pulihd.e.i by tC US, dif N. 7, South Milton-street, at ' 1 R T 0/ !0" Office, No. 112, Strand Wovre Advettisementli &c. ',post-paid) uaust_ut. 4tlsits,scti. A ___._ itd iv fi ~'t't'c bet Iv, Veit t llcert Iron; It htt ~ toi I) ea ? )1.4 ct *tli;s ec Prh t hU re 13't ~r,~ h: 4 ` , 4te 111 ot h i .4 ‘rt. t,. Lllt k .,01(1 )4° 141 , 1 ; ‘ 4, 3 4 1t;;: To .1, Nw ah ,, , 4u L