The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-21 00:00:00

-•7 I. L 1 .1-M 'C)F I.(U1{1)S, •T -- vE 20. , EAST' INDIA sI-lIPIPTII/4.(; • ! u Eirl ..BucKiN - GH - AMSH IRE nit Well, that ii c tiore 0. - cosid go into a Connifittee on the t!Ni Sh-pping Bill. . . _ 1\7;• HARtlm • m was ften 'heard as Corms6l fen- "t!:, f- , hipimiltlers 01 the - River Thames agginst The the (2,,,tfriseh had withdrawll . -, '1 ht. Earl of DotzooottmoßE contended, tlio the 11,m, , bad beard nothing to justify them in pro ceedinglurther in ?It'll and be thought that un a iournment wotdd give them tim . E.to take the std,:zet into fuller consideration. . The Earl qf BUCKINGHAM3IIIIIE contended that the intere•qs of the persons for ‘vhom the Learned C,,niTel had apps ared were in no wise injured by the pre - 3ent NIL The shipping of India were at' this moment entitled to all the benefits of British regkoy enjoyed by Britkh ships ; for under the 26th of Kin g , ships • built in his Majesty's tertittiries in Asia Were entitled to registry in this kingdom. The pre , ent Bill was a'modification of ire -existing law in - favour of the ship-builders of this country. Fro'in the documents On the table it appeared, that there was a growing deficiency 'of iinbcr in this country applicable for naval pur poses.- The foreign timber in 1811 amounted to Liore than one-half of the British timber em ployed in our Dock-yards, and in 1812 it amounted to more t iwo-,birds. Lord St. Vincent, in a letter to the Chairman of the Eastin&a Com paPv• suggested that it: would he advisable not to build ships. of morc than 800 tons burden, for the service of the East lndia'Cornpany,.of liritisli • " Earl STANHOPE observed. -that the Noble Earl (But kinghAmshire) had talked a great deal about the law,as it now stood, but in proposing a new law he ought not to have talked so much about the law as , it stood,.as-what . it ou. ht to be. The Rl)ifle Eai I had referred to the documents on the table, and asked them, in triumphant tone, if they had read 'them ? Till's reminded hint of the answer made by a French Cure to an ignorant French Bishop, who asked him if he bad read his 11Iaodtment, or what was generally called a-Bi shop's Charge ? No ; said the. Cure ; but have you read it your3clf, my Lord ? In like manner 3ir might say, if the Noble Eirl bad, read the documents, he did not. scent to have them at his fine,' rs' ends.• If there was any thing in the argument of the cheapness and durability of teak, it apply also to ships of the line. Ship building was the first and most important manu facture of the triuntry, witho.ut any exception.— Was it proper that this manufacture should he transferred to a countr* which we held by a thread % Evtan in the West Indies, where the Black popu lation was l tO the White as 15 to 1, no small ap prehension had sometimes been felt ; but in India, the proportion ofißlacks to Whites was more than 200 - to 1. They ought to consider the matter over and over again, before giving the smallest coantenance to a project of- this kind, for trans ferring our navy, and our knowledge, - and capital, to India. The Eli.] of DolstotrGamonE said, that this Bill Went to restrain a right tvhieti Itad been enjoyed by indiatt ship-huilders for these thirty years past He had yet ; beard no reason stated for changing the law. The Earl cif IlucKittrAmsuißE stated, that al 'Thonizb a good deal of :dam had been expressed last Session fly the ship-builders hroughout the country at t:iis Bill, from a want of due knowledge rat the nature o i . i ;30 much %Acre they no convinced that the Bid wa.l not ,injurious to their interests, that the Only Petitions oow on the table against it %vele from Ipswich and the River Thani - es. The [loose liter) went Imo' a Co mmittee ; in which Lllrd Torrington, the Earl of Donough more, the Earl of Liverpool, - and Lord Stan hope, took a part in discussing the different claims. 'The Report was received without any amend- inents. The other Bills *ere the►Y forwarded throw4h their respective stages, after which the House adjourned. 110liS5 OF COMMdtiS. Air. BATHURST reported from the Downpatrielt Com tnittee, that Lord Gler3%vloy, was duty e - feeted; and that the Petition against his retorts was not frivolous or vexatious. The report of the Bill for authorising the subsidies under the Convention was agreed to, -aud the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-nom-row. The Irish S,.irits Rtgulation Hill was ordered td be read a second time tn-morruw. -On the motion of Mr. WESTERN, a return *as ordered of the qttalltity of 'lambs' wool imported within the, hist four . Sir E. BRYDGES, after' a felt prefatory remarks, moved the revival of the Committee on the Pauper Removal Bill, which MIS accordingly ordered for Friday. Mr. 9ENNETTi7nit'e for an Account:fit the sums that bad teen expeuJed on the buildings in Windsor Park. After some observations oti eke part of Mr. 'neroeiand Mr. Ba ilturst, in wii4.l the last Gentleman was understood Jo say, Chat the accounts would be produced within a few days, the trotica was Withdrawn. PENSIONS. Mr, Murrtm rose to call the attention of the House to the consequences .that would result, if pens -, ious continued to be granted by the Crown in "the manner he should mention. Tito first he .sho,dd gil.,de to had been given on . the ism of Fvbruary, 180 e), to a Member of this klotise, tviinm he shottlii"not name, as be did not wish to make this a.persoral discussion. It consisted of 10001. chargeable on the funds _in the hands of the Secretary of State for the Foreign, Depart anent, lie contended that the Crown had no right• tci graut peThions except o,:t its hereditary re venue, or the revenue al'o:c -I to the possessor for life, If.rensions Wet gtiloteel in this manner, the'Crown would its fact give them but of the Taxes toted bythis Mouse. For if the Pensions charge able on sit, h Funds, m a d e t h os. Funds inade- , mnate to the purpose for which they had been 'granted, t..<!-deficieney %ironhl remain to be made .Tbe Crown would thus a side way in crease its rerent.ie beyond shat Was grante d b y varrainent. Th e c a .4e to whir!h he had aHnded hal aken place on the Ist of Feb. 1806, and was 'o!;1,7 known to the House in thaw 1808, when the dried • Report of the Committee of Public CX- Peniii:nre had been presented. The renSion had re to!'e becrapaid.for two %% hole years, without its !wing in the rower of P'arliament - to interfere • the matter. Previous to 1807, the Crolvu had J osneped Ilje power of granting Perfsion - S - Ont bf the money proceeding from the sale of old stores. He had then brought 'the subject :before the 1 - Jouse,"and the ab(se had been removed.: lie,nOw Should mention tWo other cases, in which the House had not been pee - viously consulted ; two Pensions of 1,2091. eacn, had been granted cer tainly to two rneritdrious Officers, but the Manner in which this reward hud been conferred was what he reproved. #le then read the minutes - of the of Ordnance for granting the Pension of -1,!.400/. tb'one of those Officers, for his invention of rodtets, and to be charged •anintally on the Ordnance Funds. This vas equal to an order On the part of the Crown, anti he deitied that the Crown possessed such prerogati've. He also thought, that if grants had been mane before and had been it did not legalize the practice. Such Pensions would not be unneetht:! controul of the House, if the Crown possessed itie right Of granting them out of such tunas. One of the pensions to which 'be had alluded, was granted to a Member di - . the House, and if so, the Act of Queen - Anne would be completely evaded. He hail no intention to ask of the House any vote on the subject, he only desired it to lie looked at as a_constitutional ques tion worthy \ of attention, and that the house should, by a resolution ; put a check to granting such pensions, and ithpose- the necessity - upon those by whom they were given, tolmitne fit st to the - House encl obtai.• the consent of Parliament. tie concluded •by moving Resolution to that effect. Mr. WARN 'contended that the ancient prerogn tive of the Crown had been observed, and the ancient practice pursued. There were many branches - of the revenue out of Vwhich-the Croevn had enjoyed the tight of gratitiog pensions front time immemorial. , Anton:4st these ‘v ere the Ord nance and the Secreary of State's • (Mice. The Honourable Gentlethau himself hail allowed that theCroWn could legally grant pensions, to the amount of 95,0001. per anown. He had searched theitecords, and tound that up to the Ist of Fe bruary, the pensions granted by the Crown amounted.but.to 57,000/. - per ann. The pension gyanted to Sir Wm. CongreVe had been sanctioned by the House. It thereloYe waS: not in the pur view of the Act of Queen Anne, which related. solely to pensions granted on the hereditary re venue of the Crown. He should, on those con, sidetations, oppose the motion. Sir Jan N liztiEsFoan, had seen the Cougreve rockets made - use of,, and could tkelne from his own knowledge, thAt they v ere of the great:•st advantage. He e(add see no reason why the it,- v.entor of then, was not entitled to remuneration, and to the gratitude of his cottony. Mr. MARTIN replied, and the House divided — Fur the Motion l3 Against it 7t Majority against the 'Motion The motion was of course lost. Mr. GRENFELL postponed the Order of the Day for the Committee on the Bank Deposits to Thurs day se nnight. M. FIRTH. Mr. MARsti rose to move, that the Petition of Mr. Firth, late A t torney-General.of Upper Canada, he referred to a Committee. The Hon-. Gentle man- repeated the allegations of the Petition, and said that the petitioner stated, that he had been utterly ruined by the injusti,:e of Governor Gore. He adverted to the kno vn character of Mr. F whom he described as complaining of being per secuted by a number of minute oppositions,,and petty vexatio:ls ; such as were calculated t' irritate and inflame the nowt more than greater injuries. Governor Gore, es 'stated by the petitioner, had tried to make him quit !:is office, and for this par'. pose, had deprived h im o f hi s e mo l uments ; he had prevented all correspondence between - the pc titioner's tairtily and fri, , nds ; he also charged other 1 *natters against the. Governor, whi:b were not very specific in their nature, or of much ivag nitude. Ir. iFirth `had •at - length applied for leave to come home, and then leave was re fused, and he was therefore obli:..,ed to Sacrifice a great part of his property, and leave be volony without the permission of Governor Gore. He had now lost every thing but his loyalty and his honour, and tame to the House for redress. The Finn. Member advanced those facts not as being proved, but as being alleded, and that in such a % - v a y, as to demand and justify. i n q u i r y. lie had not sought - to bring forward this case, bin he bad _reluctantly taken it Ili), as a duty which he .could not fairly evade ; lie had no wish, butt that jus tice should be done. The Petition being entered as read, the-Hon. Member, iu conclusion, moved, " That the said Petition he referred to a Com ' Mittee, to examine the matter dm eof, and report therm) to the ilouse." • Sir J. BERESFORD said, as he was leaving the House, he had been informed that an Hon. Mem ber was about to impeach General Got ea lie was happy to find this was not the case ; he was well acquainted with the General, and ho could bear testimony to his character ; he had know n him when Governor of Bermuda, and afterwards when Governor of Canada, and. lie knew that there was - hardly a voice in Upper Canada that did not de blare that the Governor had dune right in dismiss ing Mr. Firth from his office. Mr.. W. SMITH could 'Out acquiesce in the ap pointment of a Committee for inquiry. He knew • Mr. Firth was a man of perfect integrity, and he had, no doubt, believed every word in the Peti•• lion. The Hun. Member had formerly presented a memorial front the petitione r to the Secretary of State, and accompanied it with a strong re commendation : he bad since, however, refused to'present a petition from Mr. Firth to the House ; , as he did not think there was grtimul for inquiry; and though. ad investigation would be grateful to his private feelings on many accounts, yet he did not fell. justified its voting for it, Mr:FORISES was inelinedlo support the inquiry, stud thought that sufficient ground was laid for it. He feared that both in the East and West, Go vernors were Jou apt-to play the tyrant ;in the • words of Buonapart e to Murat, '' making them Governors:turned their heads:' He hoped the, Mover would. not abandon the inquiry of • which he had given notice last Session, relative to the conduct of a Governor of the East.--[Here the Speaker Called the Hob. Member to Order.]— fle bad erred not intentionally ; but through igno- ranee of the foiiiit of the House: He %iti3 ih fa- your of the appciintmeht of s Committee; Mr. GotiLnlyai4 c(fuld not accede 'to The ttiiii iiiittee; though e ire•was satisfied ii - would-enable Gove_rnor.Gore to, bring forward positive pibeil of his innocence. The nottsC Was not to act merely kvitti reference tti the interests of individuals—if to, its time would be so entirely taken up, that it must abandon all its other duties. The non. Gentleman examined the statements of the peti tioner, and contended that theie *at tio ground for :enquiry. - Mr. P Moona rose, and-begat' a statement re lative th the progress of his intended motion, re lative to .Canada, and said a fcie words concern ing the case before the House. 11e then proceeded to btatc several cases which had occurred in Ca nada, and norticulariy-that of Mr. Wyatt. [Here the non. Member %Vas called 'to 0-der, by Sir C: Burrell.] The Hon. Niember apologisedfOr . a breach of order, but contended that he could sheen that Gen. Gore had reduced the Government of Canada to ri simple despotism—by dismissing all the in tegrity, in the colony from office. tHere the Hein, Member was again called to Order lj He should sit doWn he hoped at least the case would be gone into „ Lord CASTLEREAGH said he coala see nothing in the case that demanded the high interposition of Parliament. With respect 'to Mr. Wyatt; he might he allowed to say, that he had sanctioned his and thought it convenient that he should - he removed from Ca . nada, but at the s,ltne time recommended the Treasury "not to prevent his being employed in future in some other . M . 0. - A ! a f e w words from :Mr. 13ENso and Mr. GoRPON, Lurd CASTLEREAGH and Mr. P. MOGRE mu tually explained. MARS!! replied, and the motion was nega tived' without a division. The Cnitz:c'tu.t.ou Of the'ExcnEQuerz gave no tice, that 01) 14'ridity he wouhk move to refer the Report of the Committee on the Civil List to the Committee of Supply., The other Onfers of-the D,►y were then disposed of, and the 1-louse adjourned. LAW INTELLIGENCK. COrRT OF CHANCERY, JvNE 24. Before Iris, Honour the AA7ster of the HUNTER. This was Pi fiiii filed by the Assignee of the firm of 1 3 .ocklington and. ackit)son, late Bantiers at Newark-upon-Trent,- but nerve bankrupts, praying an account and p.atnrnt of a huge balance of cash ad anced to the defendanis, brothers' and co partners in divers branchela trade; . • The balances claimed irad arisen on cash ad vances made to the .defenda:)ts for working a cer tain-colliery in that neighbourhood, but in which Mr. George 1-I inter, one of the brothers, denied, haying any interest as to the profits, or other cone cern, trset-pt 'nerdy to consult or give advict. His IiON OU It was inclined td be cif opitlion with the plaintiff creltors, hut owing to the dial cultv and eomplexedness of .the ease, ordered an. action at law to be tried in the Court of liing's Bench in the Sittings after next Michaelmas Terto previous to lia:11 Judgment.—An action at law was directed. SMITH Judgment %vas pronounced in this cause, whicli the Will of a Surgeon Smith, an Irish. Gentleman who died at Madras in the East Indies, leaving the defendant executor over a large for tune, out of which considerable legacie-S' were to be paid In t bat country, directing the .rest and residue of his fortune to be d , xided, in equal attires, to and among his nearest surviving rela tions in Ireland, his native country; leaving two sisters living in America, but married in Ireland to Irishmen, living at the testator's death ; and one brother, now living in Ireland. The absence of the sisters in America caused this claim of :the nephews and nieces, in exclusion of their aunts but Honour decided fur the brothers and sisters of the deceased.—Judgm en t fo r th e defendant. WEATHER•iLi it, Dix° iv. Judgment was hkowise given in this ease, which tinned on theloni!, contented doctrine of subse.: , quent legacies to a female from the person not a parent nor in taco pare/Ws, giving her a previous marriage portion, would constitute an adomtion of that portion, a doctrine that. Judges had been long divided upon, making a strange distinction h i favour of illegitimate poisons. His Honour decided in favour of the legatee.--;Judgment for the plaintiff. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JUNE 20. THEATRICAL SCENERY. THE KING V. BRANDON AND, OTHERS, PROPRIETORS OF COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE This teas an action, instittitZ;.d by the,SoucrroR GENERAL, on behalf the Crolin, to recover a sum of money, alleged.m be due by the Prop l •i e _ tors of Covent-garden Theatre, for duties payable on a• certain gnantity of canvass, made use Of in the formation of the scenery Of the Theatre. . , en the part of the Cron i n it was argued, that, by the statute of Anne, and by, the 43d of his Ma jesty, all linen and other cloths, wade use of by any persons for the purpose. of staining,' were liable to the duties therein set forth, it was, on the other side, contended, that these statutes could only he construed as referri ng to . printed - calicoes. It never co u ld b e Supposed, that the Legislature intended the scenery executed by Mr. De Loutherhourg, and other eminent pain ter, who had improved the art very highly, and _thereby rendered the country an essential service, s h ou ld be subject- to this impost. Besides, the canvass made use of in scene paintißg,.being ma nufactured from hemp, could not properly be deno minated linen cloth. The SO LICITOR-GENERAL, in reply, observed, that the distinction put forward in hhe objection could not be sustained. The Legislature, in passing those Acts, had , in view kfi- increase of the revenue, and no 'reservation whatever had been made. If the objection were pushed to its full extent, it might be argued that the subjects (the meads of Blucher, 'Wellington,. &e.) which were printed on the coloured handkerchiefs ex posed tin' sale at country fairs, were also works of art, and therefore the material ought to be exempted froth the duty. With respect to the j ,_ _ —. 41 ,....---..., -:,.......__..---- __ ..----. • ~ „,,, _ r- 1 pititril‘j se'rond Ajection; it was cOMPletelY . "i v ,:' „ i6P I I t ) , y the IVoli'ds of the Statute, w hicii, '1 )-c _si_lksit linens, or other ;tuffs." , ' . g.tiooP, that canvass Mr. Baron Titomi , SoN expressed itiS-erinvis'inder it the habit or made iiSe. of iti scenery, was, :t t ?c c the provisions of the Act of Parliantent, su,i'ire to_ i the duty. , prolier c Y t ier pared, from persons wti o paid the duty. Lane ly, however, they put it on the frame , an ti t P te vera it themselves, without paying auv duty 011-oitli Verdict for the Crown_Damages 22/. 76 ' icilti.mi.teiltalli,nghecoablisveats.vsetl, aril pre, liberty to „move the Court. to set it aside. FROM TH E LONDON GAZETTE, J U 26;1819 --- BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDEP• . , J; Blake, London-street, Greenwich, cabinet-Maker' J. Mar den, Water-street, Liverpool, brolter:' t ° . ,' sil l ' i r , I , '' ' e ndj • .. PANKRUP'I'S. June d 27, Aluly. 4, and August 1, at ten, a t Gul d " July 4, at twelv, G. ! . /n. .AttOrney, Mr. Davies, Lothbury Luut l°ll. t ele l " e° Sunthus, .Dei•Oushire-square,'lnerchat;i:Junei7r?db 11/ Attornies, Messrs. Ka • E . 'l, a el Kale' 'el- June 27, at ten, July 4, ' at e ' leve rt n, yr, reshtield,an buildings, London, . oo lf, T. IVatsua, Margaret-street, Cate sale-sque're, hn c a t tells arid August • t ten. at v i;aOV at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hayward', .27 A Cursitor-street, •t Ch • : 1 i , anceit,ane E. G• Short, Tottenham ‘• * d wrocer, J u°e .ti.4; il4'. : court-roa ' l, a t tell , r - tr ee , eleven, duly 4, at twei‘e, and August . , oeti f o rd-s hall. Attornies, M green, Worcester. Attetwates, Bedford-row. Messrs. Galt and- SO') • 13, Jai) ? • W. Partridge-, Otuberslty, WorcestershifeoatSterf vig lo l and 1,1.11;soot 11:5r-coarir 14, and August 1, at eleven, at Mc. Diu u g iller's' ►•c h ' fr- Dark e, Princes-street, itedfor 1 ot) or ' , ‘.-ravar, Louon , Worcester. I lOV Is i . C. E. Rawlins, Bristol, ge o c a , s. nn e 22, July 4, g ut 60' 1, at one; at the Coolitercia . l Ile uns, C' orti-strett,,. elo- Attornies AI •• T . K d Rieholu."' , , essrs, arraut, Clarke, and eery-lane, London. a nd A u' 'n Ricluiby r Craike, Darbam, innkeeper, TUIY 4, • , -,,1'0 .1. . , ,„,,, .. , 0 ... gust 1, ;it eleven, at the Royal Oak lan, Gr ay Attornies, Messrs.. Morton aud, Williantson, , square, London ;or 'Alt. Walker, Thirsk. - 1 ,ne 0, l ''''' 1 talk Attornies, Messrs. Sykes and Messrs.TDarke, 0'1\11r:wally C. Greenwood, Kingston-n ton-null, inerchant,h it,tiiton, July 18, %. 1 ( 1): 1 , 1. August 1, at eleven, at ' the George Intl, Killi;ste.-0, DO, Kno4e'' it. London; or Messrs. Martin and Scholefield, Had, wilier' J. Nlichel, Uleoat's• 'Milli Egret:tont, Cuniber,en j, iO lll . • don - - or Mr. Sheren, Whit '1 aven • - 4 . factur, J. "3 104 ' and W. M. Smith, Liverpool,e' starch n' a . ?Arai 4rl3 .: June :50, J uly 1, and Aug 1, one', at the Killl4 s•a otinekr and August I, N i n e t . it,chaliersev,aa;stabeviC:u.i.:',,, -Loa' verrr, Liverpool. `Atiornie Nlesers Biatckst" h an 29, at ten, Tempi,-or irt•• • - • '' ,- ' ,• a tool- or, ~ . cs , srs. Prat lintl I,ewley, 1.)1 1 . , 2 s , at r . J. H. Pursers, Rugeley, Staffordshire, joiner, Ju iP ' guasd c ,*,; Attortiles, Messrs. Exley,. Stockier, and Dawson, •' ,I London, or Mr. Sal, Ru rele , 0 0 0 1 /Z' 2 ...ncss J. Mad:burn, Dulie-street! Aldgtte, mercer, 3 0 . Y, i VP - - i-' 0— . ,uNt 1, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney*, Nr*"-. Finsbury-place. and Aug 1, at eieven, at the Cr0v0,,04:1-4,0,.. Jtil3i:2‘2. A. Wilkinson and 14. Cooke, tit DIVIDENDS. merelia°La 40, ton, Birmingliinu, at one, at , ,Gili3dliall—July 14. It. Whittle arse' T . 'cii (4 't; Liverpool, merchants, at eleven, at the Slialipel!!. baill.:, Li 7 erP ool .77 - July 11. It. Brown, Aston, Warwickslntrel:D, 110 c, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingliaiu--.1"Vpi1133,,V vitallyrotik, ,cii'?, at L. - .. sicliv' at , tel,. Birruinghain—July il-2: G. Coolie and J. Kiloc,'-ixese,;,, "Ile, Merchants, at ow: at Guildhall -411 1 Y 4 " C. Lua d° 0 George, zti.t terliiiry - , druggist, ' at ten, at Gaildluill, at t.c ii, oi , gilt tov-inalier, at eleven, July , 2 5 , Wm,. Purkis, i'sitsaiout li, cab iti et-na k cr .to, it l3 ;3. Guildhall, London—July 15. It: Tanker, Vir" 4 '''' - 1 1 . ---- - J`Voll' i sterer, at twelve, at the ttoyal /Intel, IlirrniiiSnati 04 .-,i, e , W. Farraday, Birmingham, dealer, at clever , 9 3 . 0 , sp° 0 1 flot.el, Birmingliain-Liniy 4..1. H. tio,l4,__lslil7gg,se>f cary, at eleven,. at Gwildlialt—July 11. -1,. ll' 11 - I 4111 01 11 ' 4 Co'. Paddington, corn-dealers, at eleven, at 1 , 3 - `, l , e O, .1.01 , 14. It. Woodward, Liverpool, inert: Limit, at, i-I , ;,),ler , " t ice King's Arms, Liverrpool---Jtily 15.5. A. LeveY,,),,Pl l Pq jl t. it' Merehant, at ten, at. Guildliall=- . JalY 4 ' j• - - 5 ---J l)l3c stern, Bloomsbury sword-cutler, at Guildhall Ashby,. Poultry, engraver,' G itiliall. • at one, at in . v iitcll4 CERTIFWA'I ES --jots 1 1 . r .......10g.; ' c l,t te I • • ( . Dmicra, Bourn, Canibridg ,shire, pcnAteArde 06e W t .' sl i er , ' Colchester, linen-draper—W. Roebuck, PA - 1-6 111 , (- 1 ' 1• 1 ' 1_ dresser—W. Scott, IVeo;cfie a ld, iiiii-keeper--;:::,;e1 .s“'"-,,''sf-"" field, inerctialit-,--A. Porriagton, Great 3,,a,"--110bilecui,-A,lll--- coin's Inn-fields, tailo: 1. 'Jar •er Ofrn , ni ereP - al its. s-fiel.(ls, oral A. Salimirrson, - Prescot-stree - t, GLl'inan' H,W. Wilton and H. K. Cteed.,..Crutched-fai,lll, -he t' ,r , ,'LITED . "ilet PARTNERSHIPS D15 ,,, - - - 4‘t 01 t oe - ' J. CtSi .•- - / and B. Alew Newport, isle of iri i ,, ) 'liog"' G rez 6 chants—G. «• right, W. H e apy, a nd W. Siic' er ' . eliffbr cif i ti S' Westminster, oil-nierchants---J. GaffliS and 'c c. v vrare I ts ' c li- 1 Grims l) Y9 Eincolteliire, common bre w " .s--- h a p. ~4 , ij j. N. arid J. Ward., Seara, Brazil —J. Beiluc-I,'elre./05-9--". straw, and J. :Upon, Holborn-hill, wine'''. vj aso.n ii . o 4 and W. North, Lougli•liorougla, Leicesterslioirev,git tial...4j, 'Wright and E. Woodruff, Princes-stret, 13 ...,"_ draPt l ' s merchants—J. Cutiway wad N. Geary Chatinw" and C.:Bull, LeiVes, Sussex, woolstapiers" ----"- meet itt the x a 1 RoSyCatOETcChn BA,NirK"U' -. t f le 7 e ' 2:t.6.ot J i i ti.: l :. n i June l 5• tixp f s ro.sitilatilii.:l:B3D:Eu,,oull:llyters:rnatctil:Thli:,:tut2tltitiite:rrAft,:liiacainet::tifr;l;u:ralli'ettSse t itifiteecro, : toe ° r dit# ll wholur---'• - tl2 0 t a Aitor t a :: th iu . ::::: y. i:o a i t i t i l:e . re, ,29:11.riuiae and , 1 ttb .I ,l l',___Cre' n e la. George Lerro, jeweller, Edinburg Llstlyi° — rtittor l s 'i t ' t ( f )ti t i l a ': ll : a vi ti 1'g :it : I : I e e d Y C : te : °: M'r a 5, Creditor • .. Creditors meet in NI'C .1 e's inn there, • ontioc , ii 14th July, at I. ' meet in Far , r , Creditors ft , PS, Sc. 100 roe ee e ' r ° 'a u tl 'e l e , re o ' rt , ' . -...- EXAMINATIONS, DIVIDEND', , wer e ii etlr Creditors of Scott-, Moacrielf and Itober,oll:4ose t Edinburgh, meet in the Royal Exchange c' g ~. P i .; Sd July, at 2. ~,.0 . 1e., „,,, Creditors ' C , • • d spirit - " - iog" . ileY, pariA of Bort.soap-raanufa,crtiriejoe aP o mats,w ii,,,,o:ll.,i;ltidlle.tnrrleisiillfiie,ilatEi,i!ialciatefiNi:,iei,efik,i.lc,eht;ie,tf 7irna;:iesiliOnyn:d.ai 1..20.11 aero;ai j,i l ier e ir r: Glasgow, fst July, at I , - w ow . a Creditors of Jolnt Craw writer to the signet , o ,,se, ' and general me - I-exult, meet' it John's Coffce - ` ) n o burgh, 22d June, at 2. l* • c olt,'" , Ato btt r , O. ,t it i ' ds, t ti , h ,, j e lda l i t t : I ca: n o t . f. ; x : c i l l i : I ti-i'::::ffieGCaolfil;Zlal ( 3' ; ' t 1 sn'ectrl°l c ha r e n , t q ' r st":l 6 ', 9c ;: id a ril if : ' Creditors of Willitnu'lliona, tirgeolittal'cthef37,'eiCe a now in Arillall, Via I st. aro, jiwe.°C;:l,l-aefit.liri:t)nit..:lresJr:(l)ll::::itt:,:uitlllliLit'l;:wollilisttieairl::4,llllCyn.oll.3innesrettl:aSut!:):l-1..1:(1oilT:gib INPc.- n tee - ' 01 receive a diVide%d at the eon nti pg'-111 , t D ee C- • aandedii.E, e; ilive. i tt,:loi:ri.si‘f,ti.ooaf.2Ailtlri,i.cerl:loll.:nrai,:esd.tactl:tl,lca -clatolcotait:iacjlidi;cfitut 1: 0 - ill4::::f: c 1 ;0 0 . 1 , • - n 1 se tcal it ae s n t P o d s i 1:f the 1 : 1 1 1. 1. : 11 3 . t o e h il . 1. Boyd, rt f . t l ,l ll he l r i ‘ c t I I! : e i i t , :I ,y i ' a s s hai:NI;;01 of ii . . a ,airs o o n ~. i .), _ ri f os nunundy, Aberdeenshire, lie kith tor - t a t,/ . 1 i , 13 11 ere Beni : ter vidt-nd• have a 1,1)1L,d. _f7 o r i ei l li t i i ic o i Alexunder Millar, merchant, Leitli---LOW a n wilre" 00, null ' GI• -2 , ISltf-arttieslle:ril'iVStaaill": itEU:Cle"t°*::l;olt-Cilaq Bito'n• nt titl L. 2 1- d a i y ; nes& . the v IFt I t 1 :1 1 1 0 e) f b 491 e : 1 .1 ; , ' , 1 : 1 second daughter Of the late Mi. RIC O rd St. Botol Sarah 111, Ilishop,gate-street, the itcyj )p.lgate-street. cp fliZabettir. 011311011OLP Ou the for the d..righter of Charles Chaplin, Ile County of Lincoln. Chamber , On Sr o a so - n PIED. Ju dith, vo of - Ont.s , . kloUdayevenin;2-, at jam . the ovdnance-Oii ce A .(.)Nno - - - - ----- - - - ---'-.--.--- - - - - - --- - -----. - - - - - - - - - hu., N : Printed by J. 13. CARSTAIItS, Tio• ,; tji , i ioi , ,. , at I",liugs; and pubiihed by 1..5e1t111':,,,1, ! . er ns t 142 c 11t7, (ISZtlr':c-r(s);FLF u"t•L'rs';((p'.olt-L j2).'aiS}:l4"ccrty,t'lvs'rbrue a'Ll-cl':‘, '• A • ":. r 0 I 6