The Sun. — London, England, 1820-01-12 00:00:00

~,.._.....,..._ MR. SIJEEIIFF PARKINs., TO HIS CONTIIITENTS', THE CITIZENS' AND LI VERY OF THE CITY OF LONDON. GENTLEMEN--I have, it, my official capacity as one of y,ifir Sheriti,, attended at - the Old . Bailey during the ht ter putt of , be first Session (when my tholes commenced). and also durini.f. ilte wh"le of the last tut) Sessions, regularly front nine o'clock in mite mottling to the htealtuig op of the COW t ; ,matiy days not even taking any refiesh ment (having previously breakfasted at home) until Joy retnen.—Gentlemen, it has been with • sincere regret .1 have witnessed, Olt several that the Sessions at the Old... Bailey spud Guildhall have been delayed on account of time non-attemitianee of • the -Alderman on the rot ; indeed, I am imouttned by my predecessor, that on one occasion tinting his Shrievalty, the Court at the Old Bailey was obliged, ftoni such cause, to h e adjourned until the next clay; and I lament to have to state, that in Deer mher last a sift+il •r but mote fLmgrant neglect took place, whilst attenditmg in my official capacity at Gmtildhall to open time Sessunts, where the Elecolder and only one of your Sheriff,, after waiting a considerable time, anti setiding itt all directions in search of, without tieing able to find any of the Aldermen on the tors. Mr. Aldermati 11eygate excepted, were (tidied to di:•tniss the Jury, adjourn the Court until the 1211, of .14ttuary, and send the prison ers who waited mheir trial back to jail ; by which gross neEket six p , 150144, po s sibly innocent, wer, deptived'of their liberty, &r. &c.- I have not only. - Gentletnett, to complain of . such non atmetidance, but also of many of the minor City Officers, whose ditty it is to at fetid the tOlitt, who, with many whets, are 11(11 even seen through.: out tie day until. the limit" of dimmer ; at ta Mull time, I am informed, they, as %lAI as otany ttt the Aldermen. are very punctual in their attend:fnce, unit anm!mly re , gale themselves at the " festive board" (at the expence of the Sheriff'), which iii •-cord with the solemnity of a criminal Coort (1' j vim—Therefore. Getitlemen, I trust it will wit lie considered by you an iMproper attempt lutt li l y part, to withhold my countenaticeftom a COS ea) which has no moral or useful tendency what ever to sanction it, and for which i beg leave to qinte the following legal authority :—lt was enacted by moatitte -13tma and 14th of Charles 11., chapter 21. that " nn Sheriff shoOld keep any table at the Assizes (except tor his .owtt nor, give- any presents to the Judges and their servant S." I respectitilly announce, that Dot . wHistantfirg an exception is made as regards the S:,ei;fl. of London and Middlesex, in con sequence of the Charter, ~1 have no desire to avail myself - of it, in - direct opposkion to the generil and unqualified opinion of the firgislature,. manifested by the atoresai.! A. !oared, 1 Coll• litter it a most iinse.oonahle and improper custom, when carried to the voluptuous extent which it has hitherto been. But I feel it due. fo the J.ltlees of Iris ltijesty's Court of Justice to treat them msith that veneratiou at respect ohich their elevated station and praiseworthy conduct so justly entitle them to. Isheill be happy to pay them every personal attention in my power, and also will direct my. servants, to, be in hourly at tendance durin...; 'lie.Sessioms, to . wait the com mands of the Learned JOdges, and to supply them with any refreshments they may require. Gentle. men, allow me to remark, before I conclude, that it the litre, of conduct which I have alone and'un supported (but con , cientionely) adopted, should not meet with your approbation, l_beg leave to intreat, that,you will not hesitate to exercise the right which your invaluable Charter gives you, viz. not only power "to elect your Sheriffs whom you will, but _remove them %%li e n . you . will." I not onlymaintain, that you popess the full power and right to dismiss votir Sheriffs, hitt also to du the same by your Aldermen, who are not, as they vainly imagine, sectired in their places during life, but, on the contrary, dud - rig their good behaviour, a! most etnphoically-. expressed by enactment, 7th Richard 11., when the City had the an cient privileges and . Courts of Justice re stored to it :—lt was enactctl, 4 ,‘ that from henceforth the. Aldermen of the City ihsll not be anntially,elected, but remain in their office during their good behaviour."—So that thsse Gentlemen are your Servants, at a very short notice, and it is to he hoped that this information to them may operate to put them more upon. their guard in their conduct than they have hitherto evinced to wards you and rote privileges. I have the honour to subscribe myself, Gentlemen, Vont- very obedient and faithful Servant, York Hotel, Jani.'►l, Idio. J. W. PARKINS. THE HUSSAR FRIGATE. AND THR SLOOP Alan- CURY.—A Mr. SAMUEL DAvts, of Baltimore, of fers a project for raising these Britisli vessels, -which were sunk during the revolutionary war, the one in the.east, and die other in the north river. 1-1:. states that one of these vessels 64, when she sunk, nearly a million of.dollars'; that lie is informed by letters from the Mayor of New York, and another respeFt4le gentleman, that there no doubt from exii - Onation given to. the vessels by means of a diving-bell, that bjtli can be raised, amid that he his iheehteel i machine, by which he has alreadyraised two Schooners u hick wcrc sunk its the harbour of Baltininre, as Weil as a large wreck fifteen feet under water.—(Balti more Patriot ) loge.ling 1145 $) titheil 13CIT115 0 d on the north east of Sc—'land, clia. the of the .Treasury have, it is said, found it rxpvdient to aflopt . tncans for rendering the preventive servine more ,effirient on that coast. Three new stations are to be formed on that line, including Aberdeen, at each of which a naval officer will 'preside, who will in stract the revenue offic-rs and cruisers on the toast, Rs advised by G-vcrntnent. or according to his own local k n0 w1,...,i gt .; ari d observation. Th e three soper:or ~ i'ficers appointed to till these 5i - (citations, are twO of them Captains, and, the othtr a p.st Captain in the Roy a! Navy. They frill retain (heir half •pays which, with the emolonwnts of tht.ir new doiy, will amount to between 4001. eitid 50W. a year. Si. great a ~c4rcll y uF ~rrivls from tile West ward nai tint neer) 110tvn lur some time. The I, , evraid 1.1,1 id packer is severAl days overdue, 2(!d the one rxpected 40114 Ilai 110 W been oi:( dicyt. LONDON SESSIONS. These Sessions were rrstinied yesterrhiy before the Lour) MaYoK, Rttconoßß, and, Aldermen, at Guildhall The searing in,ot the Con3tahles and other Office's fa.r t1;•4-ensuing yvar being‘com plettd by Iwo ''clock, the Coort ploceeded to swear in the Grand Jory, and to tly traverse and MR. SHERIFF PAR/CISIS. utlicr cases. The names of the Gravid July being about to he called, the Recorder looked round to see if the Sherlffs, were present, ii*eirtg essential that they sloo.ht be in Court dotiWhe swearing in of tile Gt...tid Jury, Mr. Sherd Itothwell was in . his place, htit Mr /Sheriff Parkins was absent. The Loyd Mayor. II coorequestee, ordered Mr. Wont ner, the Ci'y Marshal, to repair to Sheriff' Par kins, who was understood to be within the Guild hall, and to acquaint hi m th a t his presence was necessary in Court. Mt, Wotitner sOOO 'returned and acquainted the Court, that li&had communicated with the She riff to the 11.1i 1 Kceper's olfice. His anSwet to the Count was, that he vvas.ready to attend the Lord Mayt , r to the Conti of Session, but he had no, thio . g to do with the Loiart•of Se,.sions. The REconneit—Tell the Sheri& that it is not the Lord Mayor who requires his attcodauce, but the Court. ii'ontt►er again waited ol►tjn the Sheriff. and brought in his answer- to the etreet. that it his attendance WhS requited by the Couri an offi -641 note bitould he seta to hint io . that effect. The REcoat3F.R:—Teli LW.. Sheriff Kitkins that the Court regoile4 his immediate attendance, and the. refusal to obey the order Will be at his pent. These messages caused considel able sensations iit.the Court 5 but soon after, a cry E,t Make way for time Sheriff was heatd. ►llr. Shelia L'Arkins having entered, be walked up to the Lord Mayor, anti said, " Did you wish to speak to me, my Lord ?" Tue Lni4D MAYOR—No, Sir. The RECORDER—it I, the Court that requires your attendance litre, Mr. Sheriff Parkins--1 wish The I{ECORDER-1 shall suffer no altercation bete, the business o: the Court must proceed. • Alderman Sir C. Hunter—lt is the order of the Court that you attend here. Sheriff Parkins—Th►en I am here. Alderman Sir C. Mayer—Then sit down, Sir. 'fl►e Sheriff then sat (gown. The Itticoapea, in charging the Grand In quest, said, he had looked calefulty into the ca lendar, and with regard to the offences committed in the City of London, he did not perceive that any thing of peculiar enormity or atrocity pre sented it,elf. The crimes, in fact, were inch as were every day committed in great and populous town 4„ jt scrawl to him, therefore, that no question 'of law or elifficulty could ari se ; but if it .should, the Court was ready to give them its ad vice. He observed, that the Calend ar conta i ne d . a charge of perjury and upon this he had to re mark to the Jury, that they should not fi n d a Bill upon the testimony' of one witnes s on l y , f or that would be. but oath against oailL The. Learn ea Judge ,also impressed upon the July the ne cessity of having, up.in the finding of every Bill that came before them, a majority of at least twelVe of themsevei, the law reqUiring that no intltvitival should be convicted unless by two Juries of his country. DESPERATE ASSAULT. Thomas Chard and Thonurs Jones wAre indicted for having assaulted 'I hotnas Cranfield, one of the Cripple; ate night• watot, under circumstances of great aggravation. It appeared from the evidence, that the defen dants, in conjunction wish two other fellows, one of whom was some ti m e ago tra ns p orted, were in the neighbourhood o f Aldermanbury or the 4711 of Nov. at one "',clock in the morning, to all appearance with a bad intention. The watch man f o il(”ved them, and saw them feigning dru n k.. „ mess ; upon which he went up and spoke to them in such a manner as convinced them that they . were suspected. titter some words, they all at tacked .kind beat him dreadfully, He resisted with gre at spirit, and secured one of the defendants, The others were soon after taken.—The defer,- ( hints were found guilty, a n d sentenced to itnpri sonment for five months. NUDDLESE SESSIONS. ASSAULT.—Yesterday Thomas King and Th:»nas Lund) were indicted for an assault on Thomas Adams, one of the Ale Conners appointed by the Court Lcet of the Manor of Chelsea, in the exe cution of his office. It appeared, that the Prose cutor went with other persons belonging to the Inquest to the shop of the Defendan , , who is a tradesman in Chelsea, for the purpose Of inspect ing his weights. They found a small deficiency in four weights, which led to' a dispute. King said Mr. Adams was a liar, and endeavoured to .pull his nose. • A scuffle then ensued, and Lonb came tip to see fair play. The assault was clearly proved with respect to Kite, who was found guilty. The Jury acquitted Lomb. The Court sentenced Mr. King to pay a tine of 151. SURREY SESSIONS, The above Sessions commenced yesterday be fore W. HARRISON, Esq. Chairman, and a full Bench of Magistrates. The Chairma n , in his ad dress to the Jury, observed that the number of prisoneri was very large, considering the short ;hue which had elapsed since the last Session. They were upwards of 50 in number, but the calender stilted 110 particular case of atrocity. The Court were occupied a considerable part of he! day in the election of a Sorvevor 'to the County. • No case of public interest occurred. 'Wednesday last, as some worktnen were felling timber in a wood calk(' Cold-fall, situated to the east Finchley common, they t.liscovered, nutter the stump of ao old oak, within four tevi of the surface of the ground, two I:;ript wood , " chests, much decayed, in which Were deposited several tin boxes, coot.itlioe, Pict()la, tlinis. rew nauts of wearing apparel, a quantity of brass hot tons, and fi tew si:vt.r coins of Geor ge the S , cond. It is supposed that they inu if lice been reposed there for safety, many ycars back, h sr,ine highwaymen, a class of dr‘per,idoes wit" Ahoitt ninety years ago greatly infested that pat ticular spot. 'POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET —Yesterday James Banks, a por ter at Griffites, Green Man and Still, was con victed of charging over porterage for the delivery of two parcels, at Mr. Carstang's house, in the Hampstead-road. The defendant pleaded guilty. James Elliott, a journeyman coach-apring.maker; was convicted for leaving his work unfinished, be• ing u pair of- stage-coacb-springs, which he was employed to make in the month of October last, and had not yet finished. Ile was ordered to be imprisoned one month in the House of Correc tion. Susannah Phillips, a servant in the employ of Mrs. Jane Eaton, who keeps the Elder-wine house i❑ Broad street, St. .Giles's, was committed for further examination, charged nn suspicion of stealing a book containing Bank-notes to the amount of 1001. MAncsooouGH-STREET.—Yesterday John Ro bertson andel went a' final exatnivation, charged wi:11 norse-stealing, when the office was crowded by keepers of livery-stables who had missed their hot ses. Two fresh charges were preferred ; one by Austin, of Windmill -street, for stealing a ehesnut mare on the 24th of Dr eember last, worth 25 guineas, which the prisoner hired, but did not return ; and the other chargt ~ vas preferred by James Brett, ostler to Anderson, of Little Gray's luu lane, for not reboiling a horse hired. 011'fite 2d of October, 1817. Prisoner was now contiob led to Nt wgate b.f. trial. H ATTON- RDEN.—Yesterday, a 111011 named .Samuel Griffiths, was Committed for trial, dharged with stesiioe from the shop of Mr. Dimond, iion monger, in West•streei, eleven parcels of brass 'goods and irOnniongery. Tits ptisoner,was discovered.in the shop, o' lc nine o'clock in ihe morning of yesteyrhy, t ie pro secutor's little boy, helping himself, who called, his father, r, h en th e prison . : r was seized, searched, and given_ in custody by him. Prisoner, it ap peared, had disposed of part of the stolen goods, valued nearly at .3(b in Cow-cross, - Or only two SniotveLL.-Yesterday Mr.• T. Weldon was examined on a charge of paining a Bill of change Co Mr. J firkin, which bra pufiforted to have been accepted by Mr. S. Weldon, a brewer, at Camberwell, who is brother to the 'pri'•over. Tie former,had retuned the payment on the ground of the, acceptance being a forged one. hisoner rues remanded till his brother could attend. QuecN-sssuaaa.—,We are reqfiested to insert the toliuwing as a correct statement of what passrd at this Office on Monday :—Captain G. and his brother were returning into the Opera- House, atter escorting some Ladies to their ctr riage, when they were met at the entrance of the Theatre by Mr. W. and Mr. ft. who posited against the fOrmer Gentlemen . in such a manner as to induce them to request their cards. The consequence was that some warm .Norris took place, when Mr. R. pushed one of the other party down, and Mr. W. struck a blow. Lavender's assistance:was - then called, and he took charge of them, allowing them to depart, oti 'their pro mise_ to appear to answer the complaint ot Cap tain G. and his brother on Monday morning. At that time Messrs. W. and it. appeared, and after some explanation apologised for their conduct, which ►hey acknowlt•dged had been under the in fluence of aisle.--- (Nett, Times ) DARING THlEVES.—Yesterday morning, Mr. Phillips, jeweller, of North•street, Oxford -street, was sitting in the parlour talking- to his daugh ters, when he was alarmed by a noise in the shop; he instantly went out, and discovered two men plundering it, and a third outside, with his arm protruding, through a pane of glass, taking the trinkets'; on -seeing him they rushed out, and - were pursued by Mr. Phillips and another, who succeeded in taking two of the villains, but the third escaped with some articles of gold and other Property consisting of lace. They were taken be• lure It BAKER, Esq. the Magistrate, where they gave their names as Thomas Castello and John ',noway. 'They were committed for trial. Cu mous IVORDE—A worm, of a very curious nature; has been found by the cook of the King's Arms iii this town, on opening a cod-fish, des tined for an entertainment. It is about four inches long, and shaped like a coal, with a mouth apparently intended to act as a sucker; but what, renders it inure remarkable is a clothing of the ' most dazzling green feathers, equal in brilliancy to those of the peacock, on the back, which given . it a very singular aspect. Between the feathers are sharp quills, resembling those on '' the fretful porcupine," but comparatively smaller. The ani mal would seem too large to feed on the cod, but might rather be considered as a parasite, which la a frequent attendant on the fish species. It is now in our possession, -for the gratification of the curious. 'Those who have already seen it, many of whom are nautical persons, cannot call to their recollection any creature of a similar kind.—(Ply mouth Telegraph.) COMFORTABLE DRINKING.—A young man, for the purpose of rendering himself • comfortable, a', short time ago, indulged in a moderate quantum. of punch and grog ; to wit, a bowl of the former and half a dozen glasses of the latter. He was sued in the Court of Requests on Wednesday last, and paid the amount of his reckoning, together with the costs incurred.—(Hull Packet.) A MODERN HERCULFS.—An affray took place on Saturday sennight at a public-house, in Ply month, bet ween a party of Jailors and soldiers, and about 20 of the crew of the Dutch ship Princ , Frederik, when a modern Hercules, named James. Memory, mate of the schooner Anti, of Brixham, had succeeded in laying prostrate no fewer than eleven Dutchmen with his siugie arm, he was treacherously stabbed in the groin by a twelfth, whom he, nevertheless, succeeded. in laying be side his billet) countrymen. A soldier of the 55 , h regiment was also stabbed through the wrist by one of the Dutchmen, and one of the latter re ethic(' a W01111(1 111 th e . head With a bayonet. NEw ACC FoR - PITCHING AND PAVING.--The Corporation have resolved to oppose the new (WI, nnhecessat V ; they ate desirous of relieving Churchwarden s horn the hurthen of collecting the, and also of that for the poor; but they think the present measure partial for sach an ohs ject.—(Blistol Jutanal, Jan. 5.) From the LONDON GAZETTE of Jan . . 11, 1820. [This and thy preceding Gazette contain Loyal Addresses from the Magistrates and Town Council of Forf.tr;the.Lodge of St. Andrew, the. Grand Office Bearers and Representatives of the Royal Arch Freemasons of Scotland ; from . thi Office Bearers of the Grand Lodge of Scotland ; from the Brethren of Dunhar Castle Lodge of Freemasons of Scotland ; from as' Aldermen, Common CounLil,,Burgesses, and Inhabitants of nutilia] Forcirtt Office, Jan. 11, 1820. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased. in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty to appoint An thoay Barclay, Esq. to be his Majesty's Commissioner for car rying into effect the 6th ik lid 7th Articles ;of the Treaty of Ghent, in the room of John Ogilvy, Esq. deceased. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Countr of Pembroke. Royal Pembroke Rifle Corps of Militia—James Mark Chi ld, Esq. to be Captain. 1 3 embrokesliire Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry—Robert Innis Ackland, Esq. .to he Captain; ilicbarl Bulkeley Philippa* Grant, Gent. to be Lieutenant. • : BANKRUPTS. M. Forster, Newcastle-upiin-Tyne, grocer, to surrender Jan. 18, Feb. 1, anti 22, at eleven, at the George Inn, New castle-upon-Tyne, Attornies, Mr. Hartley, New Brid.p street, London ; and Mr. Forster, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. • T. Addis, Rtwick, Worcestershire. plumber, Jan. 31, Feb. 1, and 22, at eleven, at the Hop-Pole Inn, Worcester.. At— •tornies, :dessrs . . Parker and Smith, Worcester; and Messrs.. Cardale, Buxton, and Parlhy, Gray's Inn, London. S. Dodd,. Neweastle-upou-Tytie, merchant, Jan. 21, Feb. ~and 22,.at eleven, at the George Into, Newcastle•upow Tyne. Attornies. Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, .Ilow.Church yard., Loudon; and Mr. Chater,' Newcastle-upon-Tyne. H. Wheeler, sen. Blandford Forum, Dorsetsliite, butcher, Jan. 25, at. fire, 26, and Feb. 22, at ten, at the Crownin n,, Blandford Forum. Attornies, Mr. Moore, Blandford, Dor setshire ; and Messrs. Wilson and Chisbohne, Lincoln's Inn- J. Ray and J. Reynolds Ray, Clare, Suffolk, bankers, Jan. 27, Febst, and 22, at ten, at the Cock Inn, Clare. Attor nies, Mr. Stevens, Clare, Suffolk ; and Mr. Stevens, Gray's Inn-square, London. _ • J. Coupe, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, tallow chandler, Jan. 17, at seven, IS, at eleven, and Feb. .22, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Chesterfield. Attornies, Messrs. Hall, Ross, and Brownley, New Boswell•court, London ; and Messrs. Paitson and Charge, Chesterfield, Derbyshire. R. Johnson Appleton, Sculeoates, Yorkshire, plumber, Jan. 18, 19, and Feb. 23, at eleven, at the Dog anJ Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull. Attorney, Mr. Hicks, Gray's Inn-square. IV E. Browne, BriOon, Surrey, stock-broker, Jan.. 15,25, and Feb. at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. -Younger, John-street, Minor/es. • W. ,Moore, Houghton, Cumberland, butter-merchant, Jay. 95, 96, and Feb. 22. at eleven, at the Blue Bell Inn, t'ailisle. Attornivs, Mr. Birkett, Cloak-lane, London ; and Mr. Blows A. Dick and J. Morrison, St. Cather:a e's-square, East Smithfield, ale and potter' merchants, Jan. '2l, 29, and. Feb. 22, at •twelre 9 at Guildhall. Attorney, M r . H utchinson* Grown-court, Threadneedle-strtet, London. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 8, J. Nachbar s jun. New Brent ford, Middlesex, mar ket gardener, at twelve, at Guildhall—Jan. 22, J. 13alfour, Basinghall-street, Blackwell Hall-factor, at ten, at Guild hall—Feb. 1, .1. Rouse, Liverpool, merchant, at one-- Feb.l, H. M: Bird and 113. Savage, Jeffrey-s qii :ire, merchants, at ten, at Guildhall—Feb. I, W. Devey and F . D erry, Al bion Coal-wharf, Christchurch, Surrey, coal-merchants, at ten, at GuildhaJl, London—Feb. 1, W. Dere' , 'and .1. Derry, Coal-Exchange, coal-factors, at ten, at. Guild hall—Feb. 1, W. Derry, Holland-street, Christchurch* Surrey, and J. Derry, Coal-Exchange, c oa l an d ship owners rand ten', at Gdildhall—Feb. 2G, S. Brown and - T, Scott, St. Mary-hill, merchants, at twelve, at Guildhall—dela. 15, J. Gottieux, Mincing-lane, broker, at eleven, at Guild hall—Feb. 24, H.G. Hilbers, St. Mary Axe, merchant, a Guildhall—Feb. 5, W. Neate, Sweeting's alley, Corubill, au - versiui:h, at ten, at Guildhall—Feb. ti , G . B ea tti e , Lancashire, dyer, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester—Feb.s, W. Lumb and 'l'. Lumb, Leeds, Yorkshire, cabinet.makers, at eleven, at the Sessions House, Leeds. CERTIFIC:ATES--Fes. I. W. Watts, Manchester, calico priritseE,r—W. Fawdington, Wai . wicli• square, cabinet-mal,er—J. Wellington, jun. ctim-a, Sonlersetshire, grocer—J. C. Hyde, Union -place, New-road. apothecary—J. Wright, Doncaster, Yorkshire, miller—N. Farmer, EaSt-lane, Bermondsey, Surrey, rope-malitr—T. Sumner, Preston, Lancashire, corn-nterchant—W. Hughes, Great Winchester -street, merchant—W.. Hancock, Burs , Sz... Edmund's, Suffolk, cabinet-maker—NV. Nedby, Lam b's tou duit-street, upholsterer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Horsfall -and W. Wood, Bradford and Huddersfield, York, woolstaplers—B. Leach and S. Siggs ' Bolsover- s t re et, Mary-le-bone, dealers i n newspapers—J. Reynolds, W. B. Watkins, and T. Garston, London, merchants,-.E. Lewis, T. Cottrill, and M. Heyes, Macclesfield, Cheshire, straw-fiat manufactarers—W. B.' Watkins and H. Mertens, Wood street, Cheapside, drysalters—C. Morgan and D. Williams, Carmarthen, attornies—J. H. Scudder, J. Titycn, and T. 14'- Jordan, • George-street, Whitecbapel, scum -hullers Forteseue and J. Barnett, St. John-street, West Smith field, surgeons—W. Jessop and T. Smith, Nag's Head yard, Swallow-street, Middlesex, stable-keepers —W. Maun der and S. Maunder, Exeter, Devon-shire, boot and shoe makers-. 1. Schofield and H. Hick, Scott's Wharf, Bankside, Southwark, timber-merchant —J. Rayne anti N. anti'''. Willia mson , Li verpoo l , Cure dealers-7). Lovell court, Paternoster-rosv, straw-hat-tuatia s—J. Hardisty, and W. Hardisty; as far as respects dfaecaritel rr se—r e s k t li' ; ' , GmY Leeds, York, merchants—D. Hadd G. Hardisty, W. Hardisty, W. Wilson, and R. Wilson, as far as respects D. Hadden and G. Hardi s ty, L ee d s, Y or k , suer chants—W. Wait and P. Lafosse, Windmill-lane, near Brent ford, British wine -manufacturers—J. Marston and W. Mars , - ton, Birmingham, plumbers. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, J. 11. Amster dam Ditto, at Sight ll W Rotterdam l2 0 Antwerp l2 1 Hainburgh . 36 I ei us. Altona , 36 .2 24 Us. Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 0 0 Us. Ditto Bourdeaux, ditto Frank fort on the Main ..... .... 151 Ex. Al (Hwy Madrid .. .135.1 Effective Cadiz Bilbna 3,5 Effeetiws • Seville 35 • , Gibraltar • 30 Barcelona Leghorn Genoa 4.41-Venice, Ital. Liv. 27 30 , Malta 46 -Naples 3s4 Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rio 3aneito ., 57 Dublin Ili Cork 1' I per Ce”.t. BULLION. _ Portugal Gold, in Coin 1 .0 0 0 per Oz. Foreign Gold, in Bars New Doubloons .... 0 - 0 0 New Dollari 0 5 Silver In Bars, ...itandarti 0 5 BIRTHS. On Monday last, the wife of Mr. Samuel Taylor, of John street, Bedford-row, Solicitor, of a son. Ou thc 24th ult., at Dresden, the Lady of James Nsq. of a daughter. MAitRIED. On Thursday last, Mr. Thomas Maxon, jun. of Mincing , . Jane, to Elizabeth, third daughter of the Rev. Browne, of Hingham, in the county of Norfolk. .On the mil inst. at Paddingtun Church, D. Rothurgh, Esq. to Miss H.elen lien& rson, of the Edgeware-road. DIED. At his house, in Dudley-court, Falcon-svare, Wm. HoHa man, Eq. aged 41. At llrunilit on, Mrs. Frances flartling, relict of Benjamin Elarding, Esq. LONDON: Printed Ily J. B. CAII.STAIItS. of No. Or, Qto•en-sluarc; aua huldh !iv W.. 1. SCION'S, of No. South M olton-st Feet, at (Mice; No. 1 1 . e, Strand ; where,: Adreitisernenti, 02 d 0..., dtc, (post-paid) must bt aldresi, 4. -