The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-24 00:00:00

REFORM MEETING. Un Saturday the " I,'rientis of Public-Order, Tteirenclament, and Reform," dined together at Freemasoni"favern, Great Queen-street. Mr. Wt m LUCAS presided, and the Company, after tiriffichtg half a dozen of bumpers, agreed to the following DECLARATION. " Resolved, That this Meeting, having se riously reviewed anti considered the alarming si tuation to which this country has been reduced, by a lavish expenditure of the public money, and by an uncontrolled and corrupt administration of public affairs, and believing that continued apathy and supineness on the part of the higher and middle orders of the community, at such a mo meta, omit ultimately engender distrust and yin.. lance in the minds of the people, have determined to promote, to the utmost of our power, a COIISti. Naomi! reform of the Commons House of Parlia ment, as the most effectual means. of correcting those abuses of which the nation so justly com plains, and of securing that sy,tem of economy, moderation, and good Government, Kt essential to tic freedom, the tranquillity, and the happi ness of the country. " To this attainment of this great object, a steady and cordial co-operation among the real friends of constitutional liberty has become in• dispensahly necessary; but this union can only .be accomplished, or at least rendered eilicient,.-4 an unity of object, awl by the mutual sacrifice of all snbordinate " Waring, therefore, the discussion of all par tienlar tenet and details of reform ; resisting corleption on the one hand, and violence on the oilier . ; this Alerting pledges itself to lease ~o legal and constitutional tucatis totexerted, for in ducing the Legislature to tike the go ievances of the people iiito its early and serious considera ti•in, and (by amending the stets! of the reproten7 tation,) to teholer thy House of Colon:nos, in fact as it is of right, a controul upon the Executive Government, end en express image of the 'feel ings of the nation." Sir FRANCTS Ikinners' said, that as he should he obliged to leave the assembly soon, he took an early opportunity to address them. lie could not conceive it possible for any man who wished well to the cause of Reform to disagree with the de claration they lied heard, As to that cause itself, be was, like Si, " All things to all meni" and this from a coevictiou that, in the present state of things, it was the temper that became wise man. lie was sw,isfied that, in our state of any, or rattler no represeotuthin, any change was preferable to going on in the' usual round : in fact, lie had much 'rather'` there Wits no . Douse of Commons at all, 'and that the pen pie of pogland were intreted to the mercy of . the Crowth than carry on an expensive inset:leery for no evadable end. The Crown dare at the present time tur more e l xcreise its rights than the people their's, so that 'be Win the truest friend of the Severielol nut! People who end e av oure d to deliver both from the most frightful tyranny. lint be felt no hesitation io saying, that the right of swift age ought to be extended to the great bulk of the coinnumnlity of the realm. lie disliked the epithets of " wild and visionary," as' applied to the Reformers ; and he must protest agatiot the division of the people into classes, as if we lived ontlerthe olespotism of the East, while every. one knew that the people were eveiy thing here, every thing hut the House of iliords.. They the m . sdrei a e!' the people, and . irtil hing else ; the Fitt - eipies of the Constitution were eternally and indif. ler , to ly the saute :and if by a It lifd Of courtesy they %%Pyre divide() iuto the wealthiest:od poorest, the dis -tine: ion IVII4 ‘A 1111 to!I a diffeVence, the shadow of e shade, Power sva4, however, rittite another thing ; end wherever there was a standing army, and an ovntrined population, there was an enslaved country : lint still, if such a power was willing to give up something, be should say, as they said in cases of charity, that the smallest donations would ,he thaohNlly received, and be beggar enough to dial It them for them. lie was fearful, at' the, lonic time, that economy would do them but little go;jci, flout Paoltametotary Reform must be looked .to as the recheld source of relief; and he hoped that Reformers woohl in futnre discuss where they dis,ogteed, leaving it to the Mittitters and (Alger-. ts to abuse one another,. They must take their I stand at the R e v o l u ti on Of 1(18.; and resist all attempts, whether at presentt , UP no future, intended to subvert the constitution of the country, The lion. Baronet, having concluded his speech, re tired. 1 he Cunt lIMAN read a letter from Mr. Brougham, ,ulo4ising fur Ihe non attendance of himself and At! Benuet, which WWI received with a mixture tit Applause and hissing. " The Constitution, ns asserted in 1688," was thym drank, %%lib three times three. " The tried Friend of Parliamentary Reform, the lion. Tito mts was the next toast, with three times lift,AND returned thanks. The health of Sir F. Bortlett, of the Chairman, and of Mr. Waithinan antkt4,l,?riends of Reform the City of London, wer,c o tkilk drank. Ale IVAITIIMAN said, he4eared it ti•ouhl be enns.der ed as barely sufficientifiha were merely to return hib thanks on the occasion. Iles felt much eminormstnent on all public occasions, long as he had been itectotomed to meet the public eye ; but ti,ifficolty; now conbibted in having nothing to 0pp „ 6 ,,, c ould only concur inmost of the 9Cittilllellts he -bad heard. Here Mr. Waithman Went into the nature of the recent plots, coupling them with the precedent of 1794-; and contemn(' that, it that precedettl bud never been put in force, bl.oald not have apprehended the tiusptnsion of one liberties no 'PI 11011 1.)0001.As KINNAIRD 12C lin l, ololl expre6sive of their tli , approbation of the intentl44l snsprnsion of the Ilabeas Corinii Act, nffer smne tlitaenition.'‘vaB wit"ru"l" ()ii the bosh b , OltheAslon. 4olin Curran, svith' tire Vrien t h i . of'flitiorin,,in trehml, being thoac, with three tinteg thivevAir, CultltAN, in 4ti loot! speech, rvttoned The companv then tiep.tro,ted with the toast of " Religions Liberty to all I.l4aultintl." LAW INTELLIONNCE. COURT. OF KING'S BENCH. Fran. 21. rSitling, viler 2'crnt..ll"Mininsto..] A .CONNOISSEUR IN PAINTING. GRAY V. GUINNAPP, This was an action of rather a singular nature, brought to recover from the defendant certain sums of money paid to him by the plaintiff, for paintings alledged to he the productions of an cient foreign masters of celebrity, rdiereas in truth and in fact they . were works destitute of merit, and of little or no value. The declaration contained fOrty- . nine counts, each of which par,- ticularized a painting upon which an enormous overcharge was litllte4 to have been made. The ATTORMIN•GRNERAL addressed the Court on the part of the plitiutift. The plaintiff, he ob served, was a merchant in the country, who had, by perseverance and honourable industry, ac quired a large independent fortune---a consider bible portion,of which, with infinite credit to him self, he devoted to the encouragement of the arts and sciences. Among other sources in which he sought thus beneficently to appropriate it part of his income, was in the purchase of paintings . Being himself a mail whom early habits had not enabled to form his taste and mature his Imig mein upon subjects of this sort, lie had applied to the defendato, who at that time was a picture dealer in Old liond-street, to sell him some of the productions of the ancient masters. The de fend,int was extremely happy to meet with such a customer, and produced sonic of his best spe cimens, which be characterized its works of first rate excellence. The plaintiff being himself in capable of deceptiots, placed implicit confidence in Mr. Guiunapp, and relied entirely on his judg. merit arid taste in every thing,at Once agreein g to purchase su c h p ictures as h e should obtain . for him, and at whatever price the other, as a fair tradestuati, might think it proper to 'cliarke.."From time to time the detendaut' recommended tti Gray, pictures which. he stated to have been im ported from foreign countries, and CO' have come aunt the pencils of the very hilt inast ers ; for these he charged the highest prices, and at length, at a very enormous expence, the plaintiff *leen maimed what he conceived to he a choice collet:• tion of paintings. In the praise . of these works he often launched forth anottig his friends in'the borrowed language of the defendant, and there was scarcely a shade which covera the canvas, that was not panegyrized as the most beautiful specimen of a Guido, a Titian, a Claude, or a ncrgliem. To sotne of those who. occasionally came to admire the tasteof their friend Gray, all this passed off very well, because, perhaps, they were not suflitiently conversant with 'the arts to discover the cheat which had been practised. To others, however, the real character of the per formances stood exposed ; and although, while partaking of the hospitalit, of their host, they did not wish to hurt his feelings by calling his know ledge in question, yet they could not avpid in secret remarking, bow much he was the dupe of souse designing virtuosi. At length some less de• licate man, a candid acqudoitaitee 'of the !Aaiun opened his eyes to the gross,impositions which had been prac t i s ed up on hilt:. gentleman, It appeared, called on the plaintiff at a moment when he had made a new, and, as he thought, an extptisite pure:hue, anti without giving the geo- Ileum time to pass the compliments of the morn ing, he ushered him into time room in which his acquisition was plixed ; then looking at the pic ture: with a rapturous smile, be asked him what be thought of it.---Much to his astonishment, his friend, instead.of bursting"into sinsilar extacies, exclaimed, " Good God ! where did you get it ?" the plaintiff immediately id/trilled him that it was the unquestionable wank of an ancient master; that he had purchased it of a man on .whose vera city be could rely, and had given 100/. for it An explanation then took place, and it turned out that this matchless production was a mere daub, which had beets in the possession of the, plaintiff's friend, and the utmost value of which wasmot more than 101. A further investig ation then took pl ace , and the collection of which the iff bad been so lavish in its praise, turned out to be a pack of mere rubbish, collected, Gods knOws•where, mid painted by, Goaknows whom. The Learned Attorney then proceeded to give a few samples of prices charged, and the actual value of the pictures sold by the defendant to plaintiff. Among others was a paint ing alleged to be one of • Corregio's, charged to the plaintiff at 3101. which the defendant had 114 - Ascii purchased fin 54/. and Which wait the work of some miserable artist in the country. A second, " The Holy Family,'" by Guido, charged, to the plaintiff at 4721. and purchased by the de fendant for 261. 55.; a third, sold to the plaintiff for 315/. and purchased•by the defendant for 42.1.; a fourth, sold far 9451., and purchased at 150/., and so on throughout the whole catalognc. For such a barefaced and scandalous imposition he conceived his client was at least entitled to receive back the money out of which he hail been duped and be had no doubt, in looking with confidence to a verdict for that amount, he should not 'be dis appointed. The Learned Counsel then called wit nesses to prove his case. Mr. Foster proved that the accounts produced were the hand-writing of Mr. Guitinapp, or of his clerk. tic also deposed, that he knew Mr. Gray to have received the pictures specified in the accounts.. The accounts, containing the names of the pie-. tures, the supposed nutters by whom they were painted, and the prices charged by the defendant, were then pist in. Mr. Jos. Woodin . deposed, that he bad seen the pictures sold by defendant to Mr. Gray. tic bad himself sold some of thnie pictures to the defend ant ; that entitled A Men y- making', by.Ostade„ Guitniapp's account, and chargetPoe . l36/. lOs.„ he had sold to the defendant for twelve gni neas ; the name on the picture when lie sold it Was Valk ;, that entitled ' A Groupe of Cattle, by lierghetn, and charged at 3->l. by t tie defendant, witness soldjo him for twelve goineas ; he - con-. cetved it to be, a .picture of Michael Carte ; it certainly was not one .of Berghenee, who was a celebrated artist. 'The Card Players,' by Brow ers, as stated by the defendant, and ineluded with two others, in a charge of 1,4701. witnels sold for lin. It was not one of Brower's sold it as one by David Ryeart.--4 picture, said to he by Francii Nieires, and sold for 4151., wti ness sold.the ,defendant- for 12 guineas, and never said it waS th e Wo r k o f a f ore i gner ; h e believed it to have been painted at Birmingham. " Tire Holy'Family," alleged to have been by .Guidos, and charged at 472/,, witness sold to the defendant. for 261. 55.; it was the work of Elizabetha Se rani, an artist of no great eminence. ." Candle Light" and a •thurch piece, by Steenwiek, and charged at 1401., Witness sold to the defendant for 101.—A portrait by Titian, charged at 2001., wit. Hess sold for 51. It was so wretched a picture, be. had never thought of giving it a name. LordELLaNaortovox now asked whether the cause could not be settled out of Court ; remark , ing uposi the length of tune which it would take • to go through the proofs of every picture.. - He. was willing to sit there till twelve o'clock at night to satisfy, the parties, hut he thought the Matter could be settled by some Gentleman at . the Bar with equal justice to both sides. TheATTortsrav •GENE It AL expressed himself swill ing to take any course Which night be suggested, to put the matter in a proper train of settlement. Mt'. Gurney at first objected to this arrangement, on the ground that the speech of the learned Counsel for . the plaintiff would prejudice the de fendant in the ryes of the world if it were noran swcred ; upon. further consulting with his client, however, he agreed to a- reference to a Gentleman at the bar, at the same time begging, to . state, that he should have been enabled clearly to excillpate the defendant from blame. A verdict sv,ts then taken for the plaintiff--Damages, Ten Thousand Pounds.--,Costs, 40s. ; subject to a reference to Mr. Moore. STUART V. LOVELL. The trial elf this - action, which is brought by the Proprietor of the courier newspaper against the defendant, who is the Proprietor of theSlates man, for a libel published in; the latter paper ) was postponed till the Sittings after next Tern), owing to the number of Special .Thry causes which pre ceded it. The Court was much crowded, in ctin- Sequence of its being known that the plaintiff had supmnaed Elul Grey, Lard Erskine, the Earl of Lauderdale, anti Mr. Tierney, to speak to his mo ral character when Secretary to the Society called " The Friends of the People." From the LONDON GAZIATE, .Feb. 22, 1817 'Far- Qffice, Feb. 42, 10L Wid'llegiinent of Light Dragoons, Richard Oswald, Gent. ti lOW Cornet, by purchase, vice Chambre, promoted. sth Regiment of Foot, Saumarez Carey, Geist. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Foskett, who retires. 24th Ditto, Lieutenant David Warburton to he Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Craig, promoted. Ensign Ro bert Marsh to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Warbur ton. Hugh t'raufurd, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Marsh. • 40th Ditto, John Soutar, Gent. to be'Ensign, by pnrchase, vice Cockbniii, promoted in the Cape Regiment. Oath Ditto, Captain Alexander Cuppage, from the - GOth Fo o t, to be Captai n o f a C ompany , vice Borld,.whe exchanges. 4filh Ditto, Lieutenant William Wilson, from the ball-pay of the 7lst Foot,-to be Lieutenant, vice I'ountney, who ex changes. Ensign Robert Andrew Nl'Maltuii, from half-pay of the htli Foot, to be Ensign, vice Donovan, who et. changes. • • htttli Regiment of Foot, Captain John Wharton Frith, from the lialf-pay of the Bourbon Reghnent, to he Captain of a Company, without p u rch ase . • Ensign James Wilson, from half.pay of the Wit Foot, to be Ensign, vice Davis, who exchanges. • (Nth Ditto, Captain T . Rudd, from the 46th Foot, tobe C a pt a i n o f a company, rice Ctrppage, who rxchanges. . Richard Lovell Brown,,Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Codclough, promoted. 116th Ditto, Lieutenant 'l'lloines John Harvey to be Captain • of a Company, Vice Turton, deceased. 3l West India Regiment, Gentleman CadetJaines Kershaw e, frost, the Royal Military College, to he Ensign, without rirebase, rice Eley, whose appointment has not tiara place. 2d Meek Garrison Company, Lieutenant E. S. Marley, from the tY:td Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Paul, deceased. Crown•Oifice, Feb. IQ. ,- - - • Members returned to serve in this prement City of Londonderry.—Sir George . Fitzgerald Hill, Bart., of the City of Londonderry. - • Borough of Weymouth • and . Melcombe Begis.—Adotplins John Dalrymple, Esq., in the room of Lord Viscount Cran• Witte, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. February 21. Baronet cif Yarmouth.--? lexander Macontiehie, El. his Majesty's Lord-Advocate of Scotland, in the room Of ltiehard Wellesley, Esq. whu luss accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Surntrrs.--.loseph Henley, Kul. of Water-Perry, is ap pointed Sheriff of the county of Oxford, in the room of J. C. Iviiiiogton, Esq., of Coggs, deceased; and IL Townley Parker, Esq. or Cuerden and Itoyle, is appointed Sheriff of the county of Lancaster. BANKRUMY ENLARGED. ;chard Hooper and Richard Manning, Launceston, Corn conupon-brewers, from Feb. ig to March 4. BANKRUPTS. WiMaus Bottle, Green-street, Linstead, Kent, saddler, to surrender Feb. 25, March 8, and April 5, at one, •at Guild hall, London. Attorides, Mr. Nelson, Essex-street, Strand, Mr. Jetl'erys, Chatham,. or Mr. Jefferys, Sittinkbourne. George Pearson, Macclesfield, silk-manufacturer, March 1, At eleven, 18, and April 5, -at twelve, al ,Guildball, Lon dim. Attornicii, Mr. James, Buchlersbury, or Messrs. - Grinisditelt and Broderick, Meeclesfichl. George Webster . , Mirlield, Yorkshir e , c l ot hi er , M arch 24, at six, 25, and April p, at eleven, at the house of ,Mr. Luke Bradbury, Ilortan.• Attornies, Mr. Hailstone, Bradford, or Mr. Evans, Hatton-garden. Benjamin Richai &on, Manchester, warchosiseniaO, March 10, 11, and April 5, at two,. at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. Attoruies, Messrs. Cunlitre and Kay, Man chester, or Messrs. ularke and Richards Chancery-lone, James M‘Williams, George-street, Spital,-fields, victualler, March 1,8, and April 5, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attar nits), Messrs. Templer and Glynes, Burr-street, East Smith field. Richard Barnett, WI-wall, Poplar, barge.builder, Feb. 25i • March 9, and April 5, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. West, Red Lion-street, Napping. John Ashworth, Boothfold,Rossendale, Lancashire, woollen. • manufaCturer, Feb. 25, at eleven, March 4 and 29, at tea, at Guildhall. Attornies,.Messrs, Milne and Parry, Temple. James Sinimonds, Islington, ship-builder, Feb. 25, March 8, and April 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lake, • Dowirate-bill. • William Street, New-court, Thrugmorton-street, wine-mer. chant, Feb. 25, March 11, and April 5, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Warraud, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street. George Stutworthy,,Shorediteh, victuallers Feb. 25, Shire!) 4, and April 5, at eleven, at' Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pinkerton, Clement's Inn. Solomon George Stsaw, Saint Alban's,' bookseller, March I, 0, and April 5, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, 'Mr. Downes. New Inn. William Boarehier, King-street, Holborn, watch-maker, Feb. 25, March 6, and April 5, at one, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. it' Beckett, Bruad.street, Golden-square. Julia Lloyd, 'Ting, 'llertfordsliire surge ~n , March 1,8, 'and Aprils, at eleven, at Guildhall, 'London. Attornies, Messrs: Aubrey and Curti!, Took 's-court, Cursitor-street,. . or Mr. Plastowe, Clieshitm. John Tushiugbaru, Chester, bookseller, Feb. QS, Mart-ti and April 6, at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. Atturne), London, Clement's Inn. ' . ' Thomas Williams, Coleman-street, packer, l'b'm2s.'F'''' 11° 4, and April 3, at tett, at Guildhall. A teuracbr• Threadneedle-street: 11 114 .1 ; 1 r 1104 Pay, Cowen Bridge, Lancashire, shoPt",„P,er',lo aj ° l : l,le 4t 1:1-1Lre:nenic7as,tietr.tenA.tati)nrdniAesp3r,.,tEatislints: t : a b l e x h er l i n ti. f, O 1jk1:11::: e K a:t L I i t e l ' Alc$SIS. Clark and Willan, Lancaster. ti . la lilil Austin-friars, . or Mr. Tinley, Ducky/rayua"' mouth. • kli•O Isaac Mulloch, Bicton Heath, Shropshire, nurseryman, .14,, 12, 13, and April 5, at o ne, at the Raven Inn, 6 110 ,70 i all:HudlAlAutetpkor,rinlNorth Shields, booloeller, ~ill:C,1 Attornies, M r. G r i fti tl i t s s : : ' S 4 o Nt u irvl t ii h ns a re n si a . p aß t t o ut n bi-le h n u 'C' i lldliling:desr:,(:!l' lane,. or Mr. Jeffreys, Shrewsbury. •,, • mirell&; James Moody, Halftvay Houses,' Portsea, r,°•c','' All at eleven, li, and April b, ut one, at the pans ~ ' Gosport. Attornies Messrs. Briggs and AlOl4llO • street, Strand, or Messrs. Minchin • and Wad e Hurbottr„Gosport. O' Edward Dunn, Wolseley, Staffordshire , inra"Per' ale G, and April 5, at eleven, at the Talbot, lfulsel,l',ol. Thomas L s t e l s s , on A: j e l, s ,la s ii e r i 1 5 5 . ,11 /t idi n A t i l l u a. (I,rrle,p,ol3oai nearn Ridat r i t ic l . ! ct s it iti l ae l : l i d : ~. El ls ; a l b r u c l h , : i : , : t : 11014 :•: , April. 5, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpeoi• m otst Messrs. Pritt and Kewley, Liverpool, or, Alesol'' and Mince, King's Bench-walk, Tout*. 4• *A Benjamin Bradley, Birmingham, Conninnt-Carrier4ooo 17, and April 5, at ten, at the Dog 'Div"' ' • r t. ' #1 i Attornies, Messrs. Tindall and V a rey, KiaiS he ellester, ,or Mr. Chester, Staple inn, I lolhorp. told Williamlllartley, •Bailden, Yorlfshire, t vot,ted l3n t 480 Alarch 24, at five, 25, and Aptil 5, al . ""' u 'al'iW lam, Bradford. Atturuics, Mr. Evans, Elatloal ', ' Ol! Mr Crosley, Bradford. x irslol I George Bennett and John Bennett, Little s-- . 0 .1 reo 1,1 :'Larbrick, Lancashire, tanners, March 6, al six, and April 5, at twelve, at the 110 Y al r i i ,„, pip sting. Atturnies, Mr. I,llakeloch, Ser.l'a ut s 1 Nf si o r : e s,r e : t i , :i n ) : Mr , Gardner Sinn-hill, near Gar slnn a 4. -nl; Benjamin Boardman, Norwich, hatter, March 5, , i',,, .' 5, at four, at the Castle Inn, 'Norwich. Atlor,fl'obill Geldard, Gray's 1 - 1 , Sles•rs• Taylor ao '''l tan qua e, or . s r MittA 7 ',,l Thomas Fawcett, Lindley, Yorkshire, buleli c .' i h r ft Itli • April t a t i tTle lV lA l %. i • t l e l intilteirott t a n, l : i1 i. :', 4 7 f .011 1 1 Attornies, Air. 11 ' .ilatt •e,ChaLicery-laner '' r '/.. '' Huddersfield. 1 , ~34k .' neurY Marsh. Brent ford, hoot -rnalier, March I , t i e - dit.„ 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. J(ine s i ei o rs John Purley, High-strvet, Poplar, grocer,,.',., Dl. and April 5, at ten, at Guildhall. ittl," l. ,Tol, ~,,• ' N p l i a la r ni c :l i e l r , and Glynes, llurr-street, Fast S"" l ''' ~rror.i. Charles Goldsmith, 13r ilge-street,'lllackfriir4, V' lit .3o l‘ h i n r. ll ll l : g it s i o w a 9 , v% l 4 :r " o d. (l A S I. i i i i) a rt' °i n il l ' , 6'e' i a ! i ti a ta.tsitiril-hie 11,1( i .n‘ r c i a r e :C i b • I:kt and April 5; at eleven, at the Pied Hull lion 0, 1 , , s o ftlf turnies, Mr. Leigh, Poultry, or Messrs. IVOil lu. ' Preseot. , se, • t hon., , Lloyd Henry Standish, Bishopsgate-street 117, at wick. bat-manufacturer, March I, 8, and =ti 51 ~ F 0 41 G uildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Alatchcll all' 1 1 Fowke's-buildings, Tower-street. oi l Ar john Drew, Liverpool, joiner, March 17, I °l n 0,11.1. - at t welve, •at the office of Mr. Clements, Olu ottP Liverpool. Attornies, Air. C!crents, 10 and Bailee, Kink's 13 i ..• 11 ' . ' l. "'"' l ''' , Joseph Green Cie yonnger, Walsall, Si , '• 6l. ' l ,' l ', r • .? I • 4 .,, t 'iari Marcia 4, tit five, 5, and :%. Ap ril 5, at ten, 1 4... -I ' t Se .:1 Arno Inn, Mall:ridge. lAttornics Air. / 10 ' 1 i street, Strand, or Mr. Spurrier, Walsall. , Joseph Ni;lielisrs C sil n .ti l; x:a l. n o ti w ‘etri ll : l nt e d, l l l iH w ei o u, od, Li ticolo3ll It o, g , ire. To 3l Aradt' • Viit 2 7, and April 5, at eleven, at the Aloool!'sbatibt, ', J. . , DI VI DE ND S. . 0 110 1 Alarelt f 5, .1. Tadhunter, 1I v tl), ' Kent , ~..,„ march 14, J. Mayo, Overhory , Worcest,,,hiry,,A, 3. Pleywood, Manchester, lialter- M a rch' 17, J' o CI ,' niiitith:Disch, ironmonger-March 15, U. Collin ° '` I, craclovf . . lane oil-merchant-March - • • , 1 rui.rthant-s-hiarch 15,T.AVIteatelY,-- • -.4 Not ° t i n Greetaw' • ' n.,h, liveryman-Feb. fl 5, J. J. Drali , old s innkeeper-March castle - under - Lyre, INi i :l f t t l: g ar l ic a4ru ell !J S 'it j° l: l . 3Se' V .3 i BY lf ar c iff -C °Nr tt d( s )S t ri l lV e i , riC l e ) : o 4c r u Se vl t ilt :l de n :' r rna e l Fg ;:r:, . :l.likr ;? l'l : ' Li Ph i‘ ll; l' ► • Pr i grocer---March 15, G. Lamin, for--March are h 13, G. Cox, Synod-,beet, :ail • s• ' s . INlrai:et‘tt.l:6llit.:}cdtoPlb:;l'"• -4, 'trOctlcilli'c'iii: Ilaflord, or Leicester, grocer-March 24, 1. ;, 1 „, ) , 3 ,,! ' 1 .0 , 1/ ,,,' ' o' t le-under s - I)l L P yti c e a , r t e e n r t : r - - A N l T ' , ' l r i c c h- h ';8 5 , ' F i : 1111;14 % it:.:;4: saddle!' s ;;;; : . . .: Rioter-Mitred suire, butcher-March 19, S. and It. 13oartInt;ilet,r ii m e e igt rehants-March 17, W. Cooper, ShoPt °l t as, l' iv i .* in tire, storkiug-niaker-Marcla IS, J,Stelp44ooll.°' erchant-Nlarch 17, E. Davis , ' al3 Ico uibc ' shopkeeper. . If CERTIFICATES, Mancli 15 ' r .- . f . n •keer .0 1 P. Pidgeon, Exeliange Coffee-house , lav d— - iifto o-1 1 1 . ! • ~ 2 1 1, Liverpool, upholsterer—J. Ahrahs lll4 ,:j J. 14 , 1 ,',';, e1,1 ,, ""t 1 "' 811.4 -fields Inerchant--A. Widt er - terr ''' o l rhopswood and - Lytibrook Nt'lliks, Cilon t i n gll,,' ,-7 onagers—E. g ' I .' ' —Mlll.le. ..'e.inws, Brantcote, l'. --- ole rcv : orr. cheele-factor—C. Sutherland, St. Heleres'llacne!inlor'l $ll. T. Nlaeltenzie, Delabay-street, IlierChant,-C.'401014;/:, wich, merely:tut—W. Paltrier, Clifton, Gl"utt;ocreltot, son—C. Ranson), Salford, Lancisbire, wi a ` .. ....J. •"' Of 114aw en , Lancaster, sail-cloth manufacturer stojetli,oott Bury Saint Edinund's, Suffolk Intilder--J. 11 ' Illies!tsl ,l4 ,, e r kiv !: : t r 'l i e l .. , e r il il_lL : ' l ne . ) i e n't . i r --1 C e 1 IL‘l":3°Pi.°l putt --riC4el f ra i n r !Aj : Y u li k :ll; e lll: :: inllg il a:llN-1441;a:'ir:d::: : 11"13fl:3::::1;Yli--1:;11:::11::Itiit:;%1::):4t:it' Lyric:ambit and Widcombe, Soarersetshire,, ~.„ l i e, 1 ,,,,, i l lizardi Nvsv Cavendish-street, Saint "NlarY,','mAril' , „ % 11 171 ,, , i ~ n i . t r e , 7 4 B d l ti t: t:i )nattert— l (i . a ' I r a q i a u c I r r l i i ,: e L r r Y eled it c s i . , c t i c : ; o l u t u l t i l g:; . : :: : 1. ! 6 1 1 : t i ,; :1 ,1:. l ingliaat, taco ntanufacturef—R. Morton, 1 100 0 r,( Ita tit, , addler—.l. Adcock St. filary-Axer nr atif i e j.OP vett, Leeds, merchant—lt . Lancaster,. Csstle rotoup laue. insuratice-broker,-W. Newby, 14" Inun ' currier. 5 41 7 00 11 :111di s v 6 All.—Arcrage Price of Brown or - -Is en dirts conipui from th e Returns 'nude in the Ire" day et February, 1817, is 475. lad. per . cwt. r . , o • • BIRTHS. •, Pie' s laity the f iv i. At Cattle Martyr, Ireland, on Manila,' n o ' I • the Contstert or Shannon, of a daughter. , OP' ~. On tlie'lbth alt. at Hainburgh, the La(TY o ' , 1 ,0 01- , , Die Es q. of a daughter. I.sult °' I'' . On'the lath inst. atZayscvater, the cot , Colonel Napier, nd Guards, of a son. La dy o f of Oa th e 40th, a t li roa . wa ter, Herts, th e V .4# 313111 negintoot, of a son. On Saturday, in Baker-btreet, the flo lb :qrs. T ~.../ ton.' _........---' , AI A RR I ED. ,, , , eit - ef 5' 4 _ ~ sin TlltlrSiliv the /.. .ty. nt, ..-- 1. ,' A. ~ t., t o sarah, only duagliter of Alr• JVte wittoir . , , Rev. ;Alward linec- g lia), „e , dilly. ,„,,ifor,,,ije.,, Ertl, the 22d, tit St. alurviebone, Thotsio„','"itiest ti,; Pr. 0 4 „, 'l. of Itertters..,t ...set, ru Miss sopilia 1f1i',„46;010,'2/ of 'L Watson lion, Esq. late of - Gre at ' ' -- ______------->------ _ . „IP On the at Alderley Glo 14e 1 . 0- 0' DIED. . . at Colonel H arr y Pottle . 1. t' f ' lic btli Veterli A 00( Ca r r i ' • ' a " t `all'sSal' ,si a n of Carisbrooke Castle. a Friday, of a decline, ut Tuubridifg ! o' l ' t ' ll - io , Ferrars Townshersd. i debts", CO'es On thr 161.1) o ctober last, on board her . 1 - - 4, 0... a i her voyage t‘ , Calcutta Mrs. H. Pd. 00° 0, !! ' ,o' tio''' t it Henry Elliott, of the East f India ship 110Pa'. - sre . 0 of lour age. •gs hiss6ter (111 Mc 19th Inst. at Stoke-Neseington, I - 11 0 IP John Francis des Agnes late of Spitalfielils•ii o', ; q, Se On the 16th, Sautes Denton, ON. "f 13 0 11 / 3 ° 6 ; Yesterday, at Lewishatn-hill', Million a' °- neestershoiliatud,o lit 100 1 V LQNDON Printed hy J B VAILSTA I IVNif gents, Orders, Lettisrs, lAilldingel and piiidisite:l A• $ ( 1 " e .0 1 at the SUN-Orrice , N.. lit, Stra n— stb 6- &c. (t,ost•Pald) 411