The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-29 00:00:00

E oft T `OT ; t:ONINIFITEE OF SHIP OWNERS PRFS , Ivt T) ;i ri) x'aFt l / 4 1RR'NL.M . FRTING HRLD AT tHit CITY LO DON TAVERN, 3lstT. 25. 1817. In i It the Resolotion of the ar tier...l , reeting thvnert-, held at the Cjty don ravens till lite 26th September last, tin Committee aitlininted by that Meeting now hez. irate i•epnri the prnt:teatt they have.twitle ill Ow gli , ,ttri.ti ill WI their , attention \vat; cdhed by the Report of Ate former Commit tee; the further objects to which their extr thms have breo duvet : et! ; with the result of their pro eutitoo "therein.—The points to which the irt iltion.of this Committee was thus culled, wet e, • Tile ► ea vv. rates .4 pilotage : Q4is rti; I I e I)u►►rc '1 he hArges ~ f Mediterranean Paws.; .and the incon•ruiences arising from the :existing system respecting them : _ _ The inc..nvepivnet•s anti delays arising from the npid e ..f t g a ii.det itib busiurss tt the Custom House ii, Lundo.; : The t.ea‘v ch4rges on shipping frequenting the Rivet Tii:nne. , beyond thnse payable at the Out port,. ; particuLtly .the tonnage rat-es, under the W‘ t 11-ck Arts The new• cow:unction of the law, respecting the Owes of insidv, nt part owners. The .Committee, adapting fire recommendation of their pred.ressois. and having entered into cor respondence teitli, and obtained the co-operation at the principal Oust-ports, commenced their pro ceediuv by' addressing emot hits to the several public Drpavntetog upon smell objects as -conld be eft', cut d without the aid ot.Parliament ; and in con•veli . lenee, on the 16t It October, the Hight Hunt. Lot cis of the Tre.ssiry , %vele . pleased to issue an omit r to the Hon Commissioners of the Cus toms, "_ not to charge. the Quarantine dusty upon ves - sell, which, having sailed in ballast fronoa place declared by his Majesty's order in Coun cil liable to infection, should afterwards import into ihis Kingdom a cargo from another place, not so declare 1 liable to infection " Jt ,a; !tearing to the Committee, that mulch of the inconveniences and delays in transacting bu siness at the,.Custont [-Incise arose from the prac* fice of the lion CommisNiunets, of requiring that applic,,tion's Amok! he •malle to them, upon nume rous t‘tihjects, which might, without impropriety, 1` . .1e kit to, their principal Officers in the - several elepartments , , the , attention of their Honours was drawn to .a variety of rases 01 that, description ;, and in conscquente, they - have ordered (subject . to excepf loos • in .orate sp4ial case..) that the lot lowittg matters shall iii intuie be transacted with out the, i:errogriv a nd delay of peti:jorierg Where art irrrpt:l6ly or error shall he di-scovered in a. ltasto's Itup,,rt on the day in which it is made, and liefore any seizure has t'd,en place. the Cdh-crors and Controllers in the Oilt- potts Ibt'ing' satisfied that no frand is intended) are to permit thellep .rt to heaineroyd. in' Loodon,Btich-e.a.es arc tv csaltniu, ho the subject of petition; . but the Othcers atv,iiistructid-n. tole -etipreial c:nv, that tiny be brought tinder the iwmeiliate con jai:ration-a ;he Board. -LA I. it shall be iucessary to. pia no hoard to stiff e n a . b e rov e the cars''' alidi&eheirg, it, the same may be tl..tte upon application to the Inspector of the weer, g , e • the pr ocipal 'bees at the Docks. 3. The requiiite nu. tier of Wether Sheep for .the •coo sumptinn of passence r. ou boatd ves , tels outward hound, may be shipped by perin;ss , on of the Se,tretters in Loudon, and of the Cnliectcrs and C .iort!lert-011 he.Out- , Ports. • 4. When lyiog at a. port to which they do not be long, requi c nc+ , registers, the Collector Ontwardsin Lon. doni and the chief Officers at the (kit-Potts, - may direct a Surrey for ti,e ale Regis, er,,anti t the awl transmit the Nlas-• tee , - bond to the Co Officers of.the purr where the Owners reside, who thereupon are to register he'ship de novo.. 5. Ballast inn bt- uniadvn from ships (whose cargoes bare been .cliscliar:fed).. by , vermission of the :Tide Surveyor, the ballast remaining in his charge. until a fair saMple bbail have been produced usu d i to the Lotting Sin veyoror principal Officer at the and the Commissioners - lhal - directions bare been given thereon. 6. Foretell 1114'.e Cables tnay-be adateasurcd- foe-duty, neon appneatimt to the Officers in the Wood Farm Departuant, or lts the Does; hot if an allowance he claimed for wear, or use, the Hoard's order must be otnained. 7. 1113 of Store-may he isened by; the Bench Officers; ;4nd the Landing Office! , are to exaniii.e the gooits, and report to the Board, iteCordiO4 to the pre•eut practice. 8.. Marine Lis!, - delivered - in after , tjle . tirrictitnith bylaw, ?nay he received by the Collectort and Controller, at the 0:1 7 ?or: s, (taproot that the defaymoge from the sitl,tiess of the Itlaster, or Other unavoidable cause : in ;Ando:l .- the Board's taller is to be obtained. 9. Ragtzage and River Sofferaners may be is s ued hy .the Landittez,surveyor,„a4 principal Officer. at the Docks; And executed by - the proper etlicer, under the same regulations in all (111)re respects as - at present. 10. Ships nay be, (ight to.etiable them to proceed to a _place of discharge, before the entries are passed, upon the certificate of the proper. Officer, 1 that.. the Ostial bond has hnen given for seeming the Revenue. This role to extend to ships frout.the East Indies, • when the draught of water !shall he certified by the inspector of the "liver to exceed eighteen feet: 11. Ships ma retell r nut wards. with the necessary quantity of Dun,.age on Waid dilly reported inwards, and which u►ay appe-., to nine IVuod, Farm Officers, or Tide'Surve”tr, to he really such:. _ 12. Ships outward-bound receiving damage, may be dock ed, for purposes of repair; the Sei,rchers and inspectors of the River being first satisfied of the necessity of the case; and (if require d` part of the cargo oily be Unladen, and sectired un der the King's lock till re-shipped. 'het inittortasice of the foregoing regulations to the ship ping interest, must he too ollsions to nilke it necessary for the'Committee to obser've upon them ; in the ' , articular cases, the advantages to the Ship Owners will be great brit when it is considered how vastly the labours of - .the Bolin,-and the, multitude of petitions are thereby reduced, and what midi-. tional dis atch in he general !rosiness must be thereby ob tained, tie benefit - is incalculable. The Duties of the C;orvevor for the •Aet of.Navigatioo, hare also been arranged by the limitation Of a period, within which certificates of survey -are to be prepared • and of regular hours for his attendance - at the office. ' The delays and im;:ediments in the clearance ,of -vessels oufnlird hound, have also been brought under the parti c ular who hav e i n conseque n ce atteotion the Honourable Board, issued the following directions for the government of •the - S - e,rehers, viz.:— That instead of a second bill being required, containing a declaration of the qnautity, quality, and value of the g , )0 ,1 5 ,! it will he itifficient tf t h„sg pat ticularS lie, inserted 'fully and accuratelyin the shipping bill. That the Gr:tvesend Manifest, or copy of the Ship's Con tents, he -in future disknsed with. That when a stop he put upon a cocket ; (Sr a seizure made of goods outw:ird-bound, - the Searcher concerned is to tend up by the first messern,rer,the.fyll particulars of the ! seizure,. to be entered in a book kept ill a public place in the olln e. _ That wltencer such detention or seizure shall occur, the - cricket and - bill airs he deposited with 'the Surveyor or Strehers, wit trir note a!titelleil theretn,..siperitying the cause Of such •detr wino or seizine, with the mrtile Of HT detaining el . :kers; and the Suivryor •r"r to receive, for thetr" user any sal kr-actin:, 11.14 may he warded as the condition of the ric 7 rivvry.of the a I 14c1cP , Seized ; to directions in•COlifill'flii ty with the ci'dr-r3 of the fount t—and In give up the docu nreht: so that the ,hip may he despatched. "That in All case , or cle:irinz. gmtils; th - e I ighti•rze: note; are tltre stamped, as is' ni.w the Gist: .with regard- to goods shipped. iu the Guidon m u d West India :Jocks. Thai (upon tlii , riqiUgof th€ eltliotter) goiitts are to be relandrd, hy authority of the Searchcrs. That . the iurnicr practice of trans-shipping goods is to be 'renewed, the e%noiter .rzas At liberty, .apntv tine notice being•given to t he Seardier,, to ship goods 'SA any other; vessel (ready to receive them), than that by whiCh they were• originally_ entered, wvithont. requiring - them- UP •tu,, brought back o t he. Quays. - • The either subjects to:which. thti attention Commit tee has bizen directed, :tieing - too, nouteroos to admit of more than a brief outline of then; in this.lteport ; and lo Various as to make it difficuit to airange them isoiler distinct .head;, the Cmunaittee will mow proceed to tonlinerate the principal mat ters,. in the order of their occurrence. In November, a correspnudence was .opened with Earl Ba thurst upon the sithjecct of the indulgences granted to fureign vessels ►,y the Govcretior•iti-Chief of the Nlauritiiii r the re sult of kwhich .ha,' - been perfectly satisfactory, .as it leaves no. tiottlit.lhat, except under such peculiar circtiu►,tances as now exist,, the Colonial laws will be trigidly maintained in those Islands. - ' The reduction and inudification of the existing Rates of-Pi- linage .bare been the sub!ect of several representations to -his Maje,ty's Government,' tile Trinity, Board, &c. froth whom at has met with all that atyntion. to which it is so well entitled; aird . the Committee entertain a confident hope, that in the • next•Sessimr of Parliament' these Rates will be put upon a sat isfactory. footing. The, COmmittee have also the satisfaction of stating, that measures are in progress to put an •end to the alarming com bination of Deal Boatmen, which bad fur its object, to prevent assistance being given to vessels in distress, unless upon condition of the masters submitting to rules prescribed by them. The diftficn'tiestittending the existiiig—m-a4es of conductiog. official business •at the East In iia Docks,. were in Jaouary last, made the- subject of .a Memorial to tlieCords of the Treasury, wherein,- among other things, - it was requested, 'That parties might be permitted to pay tile :ditties un their goods as landed, instead of being first compelled to-warehouse them ;,and that (when practicable) several packages:might be weighed together. That the Landing Officer might be permitted to furnish the owners of ships With the laMling weights of the. goOds, tri assist them in COM-cling the freight. That live -stock might be landed without waiting the Board's order. That unex pended stores (instead of being the subject •of entries in wards, and bonds, and certificates outwards, and boitig dis tributed into'dillerrof places of deposit), might all be secured in one place, under the-King's lock,• unfit the vessel should he really to take them. on board again ; and then. be mitted to receive them without the•forins and expel* of en tries. To this . Metnorial the Committee are daily in hopes of re-- exiting a favourable reply. Upon. the subject of Mediterrannean 'Passes, Memorials hav4, also been presented ; and the Committee entertain air anxious hope that their suggestion, that the shils's Certifi-' rates of Registry may be- made to answer every purpose sit a Pass, (so long as Passes shall he necessary) will -be found to be deserving of adoption by Isis Majesty's Government. The material reduction of the West India llocl4 Itat6, which resulted from the Committee's representations to the Court of Directors, haring beets the subject at the public meeting at the City of London Tavern of) the-17111 of April, the Connisittee only advert to it on the present occasion, for the purpose of expressing their deep regra•l that the Do ectors of the East India Poet; Company, (uniolinenced by the• ex .ample of the Loudon .and West India Dock Companies, or tie necessity of the clse),`should have refused to make any deduct ion tromi he heavy rates charged- byvt Item tl plAl vest els in the private-trade. 'Phis refusal having made it oecessai y for the Committee to .appeal to his . Majesty's Government for their interference,. .and it being still hoped that, .sipon farther eonsideratios by• the Court of Directors, on application to the Leiislatureu►ay , be avoided, the Committee do not tern► the present a tit occa sion to enter further into the subject ; aimd they therefore content . tlieniseb•es witl► saying, that being satisfied of the jnstness of the-Claim of :the Ship Owners, the Committee-will leave nu means fuitier! to realize their expectation in this re spect. The Committee -having in the month of June last issued A Circular Letter to time -Members of this Society, enclosing an amended 'fable nut Fees - to be taken . by the Othcers oldie Cus toms its the West...lndies, (as ordered by the Lords of the Treasury) bare only on the present atcimsiot to congratulate the owners of vessels iu that trade npon the accomplishment of this desirahle object. Poides thr -o bjects thus enumerated, various others hare had the att eta ion of the Committee, viz. -Duties on : the perniilsion to import Pie,: chit y free : trade with 13ettiarara and lterince, and with theq.mt,li East India Settlements: the entry of Grain - .from all rant in . Foreign - Ships: the - West India Free Port Bills . : the Coal 'Trade; The Committee proceed Duty 14i state the chief, of those other ,thattetsuptni which they are at peseta engaged, viz. To procure au, a inetichnent of the Registry Laws, by the re :mewl' of the exiting dottias and difficulties which attend the transfer and recistry-of property•in - Shipping; •&c. .To obtain a dispensation• front the necessity of entering into sltatggling Bonds, (ahicii Bonds it is conceived may be with ilropriety eutdined to welt - vessels as are ealetilatt-d for that d,:sgracelu I occupation :) and .also, toll() away the Mates Bond, as being uSelcss. in hull, and attended-Oil great ittconve-' nience, To retwire the existing grieranee of Boat .Licences. .To the number of Custom 1 - Ithise -bonds, and to exempt them from the how) expense of ,iambs. To regulate the practice in cases of ships, '&c. seized ; so that then - may br iiittneOrin ely either .or upon ° hood ; a' deposit • being talien to abide thee - result of a,n enquiry into the cause of seizure. To obtaitaUr the Sliip Owuers in all eases of seizure, an innuerliate deelaration'hy the Officer, of the cause or causes of :detention. consolidate the vartotts laws which iintit the - size.of ves gels expoiding or importing particular goods. - To-obtain permission to from the bonded tearehunses a•stualler quantity of Ilunitban tr puncheon, for sliirt?s use. . To eoteud the .principle by wb;cit the IV,st Intlia Dock Company are authorized to hold goods for•freight. Te, obtain ;an ztension, tif the; hours within wbich •hips, in the Wood Trade, (in London) are alluwe - d to deliver their cargoes: Most of these objectS, it will be perceived, require the in terference of the Legislature; cud, as• the .p eelimitutrv-step their attainment, Memorials -have been, presented to the Public roards to whose Departments :they respeaively celate ; and the several subjects are now in a state to be brought before Parliament, with las the Cimtmittee hope) 'every prospect of -success. .Late in the last Session of Parliament an .Act was brought in (57 .Ge0..111.e..78) entitled an Act for making more effectnal provisiou . for the prevention of smoggling," of•which the Committee obtained a copyas soon as •possible, with the intention uf.pointing out any thing that .might he objection able to the Ship Owner; but the was loud to contain nothing of that description : a clause was however afterwards introduced. (Sect: ID), by witich.the owners of merchant ves ads arc required, .upon their ships being licensed, to find persons to become security, who can make oath that they are possessed of property trt the amount of 'three tiores'the value of the.vessel: , upon being informed 'thereof, the COMMittee applied to thelmrds.of the Treasury on the riult.W.t, which has led to a practice on the part of the Honourable-Board of Customs., of dispensing with' the -affidavit, iwthe case of yrs sets exceeding. WWI. in value: and of. requiring .security in the sum of. anon!. only, instead of three times the value of the vessel. As a new law - upon the subject will he necessary, there can lie wo doubt (since the operation Orthe clause was evidently not intended) that the matter will, in the next Ses sion, be •put 'upon a permanent and proper footing. From what has hero stated, it will be seen that the Corn: nattee, in - the discharge of-their duties, -have had 'Occasion to apply to various Departments of Govern:l:UT and it is.with sentiments of. gratitude and pride, they acknowledge the at tention which they have met with from till ;. and which has impressed them with' the conviction, tbat•the Shipping; lute rest have 'only' to , bring.their just. complaints before Covern !tient, to obtain all the redress ttiat circumstances will allow. They have also in an especial Milliner, to acknowledge the 'attentions of the Elder Brethren . of the - Trinity.House, and of the Committee for .Lroyd,i, who 'acre shown the utmost rea• trines to co-operate with this Committee in measures of pub lic utility. One other subject the Committee deem it -proper-to parti enlatize i n. /lamely, the reCollialelidiltitill In Ship Owners at large, of.a Curie of signals adapted to the Merchant. Service -by Captain F. Maryut, R.N.: which the Committee for Lloyd's .have . nireetell to be used by their Agents at the several Ports, this Coannittee. - hope to see geneually.adopted, cigar persuaded that it will eventually be found of great prac tical uii its'. The - Committee have every disposition - tor continue to de yote their time and•attention to Mr - furtherance oethe general interest ; hut it trust Ire Orions - to the Ship Owners at large, that, unless adeqmiteloods be provided, so far front the Com 'wit tee- being able to enter upon the several matters that may .I,cl - rafter be-presented to their notice, they will be unable to ipursUe to a soceessful issu e , th e important' objects iu which . they are alreadl• engaged. JOHN WILLIAM DUCKL,r; ) , Chairman. London, 25th Sept. 1517. AtßOcimis -REVENGE. [The lowing 1 a more. particular _account of this diabolical titmssaction Owen, the assassiii; when overcome, eichihitedi all the rage of a matthan,:and could only be shoved by main force,' his arms and legs being confined , by strong ropes. 'Holmes, the most active of the: officers, then _:aetitirir , rultackney-coaeli, and bad his prisoner liftet!..in and driven. to Unionsliall, where he underwent apartial ex:intim-satin before Mr. avast.Ce, the sitting Magi,trate. Nothing could 'exceed the terrific and bloody, spectacle which be exhibited on this occasion ; 'he was Co vered hod) with his owl - 11400d and that of his un happy victims.from his head to.his feet, and had none the appearance of a demon than a human l being. On being, placed at, the bar, he fixed Ask . N eyes upon a Jew Attorney, named Cohen, and gnashing his teeth, he exclaimed, "You have been the cause of all this." Upon the evidence of Holmes, be was committed to . florsemonger-lane gaol, whither he was followed 'by some• hundreds of persons, who ovo.whelmed him with their exe crations. He .has received a,severe.cut.on the - head, and ..one of his ,fingers ".is nearly severed front his hand ; his legs and arms ate also dread fully bruised. As to the motive of this sa vage harh;trity,:,it is now aseertained,that• some years back Jones anti -his: wife; - broeglit •ttp from' \Vales t lads, the 4ons of 0 Wen, • whom they treated , tts' their . .own ; •:_edneating and sup porting them in the -hest 11181111C1' their ciicton stances ss'oold permit: The'pr:sorter Owen in the. me a n da t e cal tied on -the business of a: publican at . Editiollton i .and having been guilty of.sonte•act of unkindness towards his _brother-in-law, •Jooes,,, the latter thought:proper,. about •a year back, as a step of retaliation, to commence an action at law against him, for the ,board and•edneation of his two was. In this .action he employed this Jew Attorney, Cohen, .whom Owen addressed with , so. • notch • bitteroess. on his entering Union-Had. Cohen,. lost no time in" furthering the views of his . cliesut, and proceeded without delay to • serve a copy of , a writ out Owen, at his house at Edition- Aim. The effect of, this proceeding was so power ful upon Mrs. Owen, that she actually died two days subsequent to the , writ having been served; and' to this -event, melancholy-as it 'certainly was, laity perhaps be , •traced that hatred whith at last led to shedreadful scene we have been describing.. The - ,action was , in-.the mean time pursued;• but upon being brought into Court, a reference was • recommentled'and. adopted, and the facts of the case -were submitted to•the-aebitration of. Mr. Bar row and , Mr. , _Reynolds. It appeared that reset- Oft . was made by-Owen against, Jones's bill, in • which he charged the latter for the work and la hour of his sons, during the number of years. they had been living with hint ; and as it appeared that the boys- had -been very generally -employed in . assisting -Jones in his business .of a : cow,keeper, this set-off was admitted, and au-award actually. made in 'favour. of Owen, overAhrd above the suns demanded by , Jooes,-of 100/. •The effect of this award was, -(triveJonts and his 'wile from the possession of -some -premises svh:ch belonged to Owen. ,situated at Newington.. These pre unties .Owen let to other tenants-;' and on Fri day, on his coming to , look after his vent, to hiS surprise and vexation, be -round the house deserted, and- the -late occnpauts turned out that the tenants had been detected in carrying on an unentered soap-tvork, : and haul - fonml it convenient-to- fly, wit hoot the -usual no rice to the landlord. The effect the: discovery On - the mind ot - Owen was such,, added to the re collection that his .lawssuit -with brother-in- law was the original cause, not alone of his pre- -sent loss, botot„bisseile's death, as to produce u 'temporary fit of plirenzy, Burin: ; which he deter milled to be fully 'avenged by the death of him whim) be conceived to be the original offender. He 'immediately -went to a house in the neigh, bout-hood, where he dined, and having increased his•passion by the use of spirittmits liquors, he set ,out on his atrocions-expedition, in which he sue iceeded in the melancholy manner we have slfeakly 'detailed. It is stated that lie expressed :a design equally sanguine towards his who happened Jo be absent at the ime•of his visit ; 'but of this 'there -is no other evidence than the vague reports lot the•neighbours, whose feelings4mve induced them not a little to magnify that which-actually did take•place. 'flue parties are all - Welch: Jones and-his wife are , about 40 years of age ; the ser vant girl about 20 ; Owen is between 45 and 50, and is, as we have before stated, a man of re markably formidable size and•strengtle. The age: of the :eldest son is about eleven.;-:both ibis lad and his brother, it appears, have always preferred' the society•ofmtheir uncle and aunt to that of their -father ; tool upon the elder-one has now de- . volved the wholeumnagement of his uncle'S busi ness, which consists of an extended milk-walk, a great part of which, it -is feared, from the con finement of himself. and his wife, •he will 'lose.--s- The servant girl, Mary Berry, had lived wit b , thetit -from her _ infancy, •and is sincerely :Attached to them. She was a witness for Jones before the arbitratorS, a circumstance which may perhaps account for the enmity et Owen towards her. Jones's house exhibits a most •desolate appear ance, front the means that were taken to apptelietni the assassin. The sashes at -the back or . the house have been forced out ; and from the number of persons who pressed.np.stairs together, th . e , ban • oisters have been completely 'demolished. - No examination of a public nature of the par ties concerned in this tragic affair has yet taken plate. [ADDTTIONAL PARTICULAR After the unfort ;Mat C vict ims of his brutal at tack had escaped f rom Owen into the street, their appearance drew a large concourse of peroi to gether. In n few minutes, a sailor that wa4.,PtisS- Mg vowed that he would secure him, or lose his life. He Organ to eater at the %,intlow, h!:t re, treated in disway at seeing Qwen in such a fright ful attitude, with two large knives in his hands, and a piece of bar iron lying by him. lie got.. a pistol loaded with ball, and again made an tempt to secure Owen : he_ told him that tmlesi be threw down the' knies that be would shoot him ; instead, howevet, of thro,vittg them away, ()ilea brandished them, vowing that the first that -•. ' aftemPted to secure 163 e life. The sailor polird ! he - t theifistol-mihs-ed are.. r. liat-etietOr, . 1 i 44 clic! •baiobe o cry po‘verful and spirited man, c;.ante up, and g , tt a large chuheit . pok, whieil was used. 'to !prdp Holmes, lire caasiatlie, ther, and both th.en forced pales ag4ialt Owen, - snd pinned hint otte corner 91 room, ‘vi , ile the saihn ao.l.other Owen s:aid to I lofmcs, the cont ab!e, " Yott know 'me, :Mr. Liotmes, :have, need to h:tnlicutt tne." tiolines replied, if you will act as you ought, and go vietly, 1 will not handcuff you." - Mr. 13;itrhelor saitf, that be insisted unf.;ii 'Mimes - doin g his duty lay hritvdcuiting 1;41, for he was wot a person fit to be trusted with his Alter he was handcuffed, li -was pat in a hatk- Orycoadi„ and : conveyed tO r Uoion - -ilan. ' On the. way he was asked What could hare eased hit to commit -such a hot Wile act ? when he replied, '' Had you - . been in my, place you - would haTr act— ed as I have :done. Why,,•Jones has robbed me within this- fortnight of 16001. by false-swearing." The SUrgeons at St. Thomas's Hcspital are tif opinion that Jones and hi's servant are not in rely imminent danger, ant! that they have great hopes of their ultimate recovery. Mr. J)ick.on, Singenn; of Newington, is of opinion, that Mrs. Jones is in a fair . IA ay cat eery. • 'FROM - SA'fifIlDAY - N I G IT'S . G AZETTE. BANKIICITCLES I. Fry, llottastliteli, upholsterer, I corn - tier: 4 3o to Nov. 1. W. ilatilmry., legru • JIANN it Sl3l`.Eitslll) ED. S. Batt, Bath, victualler: BANKRI,TPTS c. 'Walker, Titizlithelinslmie, stationer and jeweller., ort. 10, 11, and - N0v..8, at t !even, at Guildhall. AttoineY7 Mr. bbott, .Math-fine. W. Manderson, Jun. Woolwich, dealer'in -; glass, Oct. WI 11 ; and Nov. 8, at eleven, at - Gitildfnill. Attorney; • 'Thomas, Hind-court,:Fleet street. VT'. G. Kneller : Stratton), Eatx, chemist, Oct. 10. 11, a Nov.B,.at a t G 411,11611. Atlornes, M,ssrs., Clarks and Clarke, Little St. Thomas 'A•mst J. Jervis, 'Woolwich, baker, Oct. It, .144 and: Nov, - 8. At twelve, at. Guildhall Attoriiies,-Mcssrs.Lowe and .11oxv.er; Southampton-buildings, ('ftanc.•rr-lane. E. G. 'Mayne,. High-street, Shadwell, • and Wale's-place, Poplar, grocer, Oct. 4, at eleven. it, at twelve ; and Noc. ft, at eleven, at Gui!dhall. Attorney, Mr. Lindsay, Sailft Thomas's -street., Soot hwavk J.. Liulewood, rast tivernwieh, rope-maker, Oct. 4, at • eleven, 11, at twft vc,'a eleven, at Guildhall- Attovnies, Messrs. Templcr, Glynes, anclThoMson,• 13urv , street, East Smithfield. T. P. Hazard, Liverpool, Anerchant, Oct. 22, 2t, and Nov', 8, atone, at tha - Geol•ge Inn-, Liverpool. Attornies,..Messts. Taylor and Roscoe,'King's Bench,Walk, Tempit;. J.. Knapp, Talbot-court, Gracechwrch•street, victualler, 4, I I,•and Nov. 8, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr•: Willoughby, Clifford's Inn. • ',v.. Bailey, Frieston Fen, Lincolnshire, farmer, Out - .. 23, - 21; and Nov. B„.at eleven, at he Red 1.1011 Iu t, 806t,011, tor Mes. Mescrs."Bell and Brodrick, Ciscapside. H. It.gpivole, -. Chilthorne S nrrsetshire, butcher, Oct„ 3,7, atihe Ctosvn Inn, Sheptim-Mallett, and Nov. 8. at eleven. at the 'lett lan, IveLchesto:, .+73,ol,:rsctsilire. , tornev, Mr. Nrctt,t3r.ly'i Tan•p 7 ,44;,, , • • 6..biektvoad, Whit hy, Yorl,:qll;r,, aird . nt.six, 9, at ten. and - Nov.. 8, at elcren, a 4 t.lir Boo' and (..ritwn Inn, Iltuider,ficitl. 11111,1 . 1;4:y, Mr. I.3,ittr, . , C . . .. . hu accry, i atle.. . .1. I;tithur; Lane Rn(l, -- .5taft%41,7 , 16 pr, re, ttvr, Oct. 7,8, - anj , Nov. 8, at twel4T, ,t the ! , wau Inn, j-lailiy, 'titiiiiwaLiii,r. Att,ri:ey, Mr..Nel-3 ,, n, i. , s . cx-, , ,re<tt, Str,mrl. , • .. , .. ~.. ..T. Gowursall and J ' 7. 7 l . :l`.Viliri, 1)C ig1141;13, • Y:: - 1:shire, E. 1-I,V• Ley, ;no It. caitipticti, Siii./.o . gliti.t;','lltolth-i-afi,,lft,',..?. 11ai.i,„.. Nt!ther•Rovtl Hill. at.) A:•flail, Fixity; Halifax,- titel . cl,l.l'l ,4 Oct. 8, at live, 9, anti. Nov. 8, at tea; -a: tiw l'Acit'iTurFsr Inn, Hu , ,ldel'Oeld. r\l ttr..11 , 2y, Mr. Battre P Cudirvery-laN•e• . mvinENns NOT. ,• F. D. Asftry, -Dolantiettl, Cheshi're, : dralc.r—oe, Bland, jun. of .Marliet-Brong•h, Wegtrtrorland, merchant—Oct. 4. A. Z. P. Covvlje, I,aimister, anerchont---. Nov. G. S. H a y coc k, Uxhridgv, lincit-draper-- - -Nov . . 4, 1• 'Lovell, Shoretlitch, haker- . -Nov. 4, ';'. ltioek, Paternoster row, letter-press-printer—Dee. ta•aren,'- fie4oo, noel 'l'. Craven, Otivv,. Yorkshire, }r'ot'ated-50-littiors—Oet. 30,) ", KetleT, Salap, greeer—Oct. Sr 111:041,,, Suffolk, s 1 ookeeper---oer. IS, C. Roe, Saint Mary Axe, bar.l-- •wareton—Oct. 18, 'l'. Wei4htman, CERTIFICATES,. (ter. }S :Sow,l-en, jun. Levels, ecnli j t ,a., Curie - CaAlle, Dor , etshire, gr,:ter—W. Lowe., Birmi7tuhp,: t vict traller-.-W. - Bate, Birmingham, virtu Iles—J, -Southwark, hstberdash , r—W. Booth, /.I,.fitaive, 'horse,-deafer—A. Phihips, n.cr.chant--• D. I,,win, fiaren, Pttihr-keshire. st.l7 , t-merChant-- Carldington, 'Bertford , bire, catth-dr: , ter—W.ll-(0- : dle, Bast Teiztimout Devonshire, ship-biaticri.43outlie Liverpool, ash-manufacturer. - PARTNEhSHUN DiSsll.VE D. • . C: Pallet and .J. P. Mas.ey, Bury-court, warelinusemen—lX Fieitrret and H o w ler, don, carlieiners-11.Spenver and S. liodgson,Phrenix-street,, Westminster, lamp-eontraetoes—M. Mar,tien and .1. Jaeloan, Leeds, ptildiAiets—E. Wallis and A. Griniebrook , rlnt/).. sehool-mistresses—B. IlayricS and J. Claritsnri, - Southwark, Goal-merehatits—T. Ilowman and T Ii idcr Prest bury, Gloucestershire, -saddlers—:lr. Young, .1. ITN-odour, J. Young, and I). Young, New Yorl,--J. Robbins and T. Weedon, Sedg,rove, farnier3—it. - and A.- lirowne,'Bungay, surgeons-4. Ileawo.Pd and K. sir— tell, Heaton-Norris, Lancashire, twist-spinuera. " H EBDOM A 1) ARV. 28.—gr.vvyTtrwrit Stixnetv A UTE F. TitiKiTr.--Ctill TO , Se at six minutes past six o'cluek, and set at six minute: rp.sst six. Alionrfay—M ichaeitnas-Day. Dnwh,cr Queen of Wirt el - Iwrg, ehlest -daughter of their present-nrit-slies, 4orn.olor , * Cninbrook Fair begins. Pu , die Electiott Of Lord Mayor for the "City of London. Tvesliaq—St. Jerome. Chigwell Fair. 11"rdiresrlay—Oct. R' gate Fair begins. Day -light has nnw (lecrea.,ed fnur hours and fi,lty-right fibres; Mars rises at tinily-eight minutes ingst eigbt tieloer • in the evenmg. 7'hiers , /fty—llralatrec, lien icy, ant: Stratford-on-Avail .1 7 ,iirs Fritifroi—Saltlieet and Stony-Streforrl Firs to-clay.• Satan Clay— Emersion of Jupities Satellites, at .101 i. 53 tr and 21 kJ:owls. 13111'1MS. On Wednesday last, at staipleton, ncar. Bristol, tbe Lady of llenry Jones, ot a 'non. Thur.lay last, at Beckley, Sussex, tl:e. Lady of the Rev. Dr. Jones, of a 5,111. MAI-W.IEO. ,On Thur3day . )ast, at St.:Augn•ai;se's Church. S. Ush,r, Eq. '!)riAol, to s\trs. N;?illic, widow of the late Major is. , - bert Nairoe, of tlielltni. East India Cowpony's Gth [bent of Cavalry. .1)1 1-;1). Titestlay last, after aboot•trre bouts indisposition, 04 4 ' casione..l by fright, Mrs. Tjtarntaln.wi,lotv, of Vol ts:a, of 3.lrs. :She awolie from sleep, and itra' 4 , gifteo her bed-room was on fire ; bti• alarm was grouudlesse but she tixpired tinder the effects:O.t,ter-terror. . . 1!)th iust. .at her L. l ,l;pcl - Grosvenor-stri-tts Jane, relict of tit; ant! tolet to . I,ndv . Vtrflon. It. ii• 'remarkable that she, died the very twelve nointhis after her litvshand,,whoalso.ditd on "the verY --day SetTnici'll 3'CarS anti', Ire receired,the wound which ,niiltrlY eatisvi't laic death, at the battle of Alkinaer, in Ilot' land, 79tli selicutitcr, 1799. LONDON: Print•e'ilh , .T. T 3. CARSTilliti,-of No. 29, (Irrat I stycet. C.2 . ii.cen-stittare; • .nti:l iinbliOrd ; 1: SCRIPPS, cif No. 7, South M.,1t00-street, at THE. S!ot Office, No. 112, Strand; where A, 1t Letteri, &A% (post-paid) must be addigssed. I that ten e co n 4, 111,1)cli rJ Stove! 1 1 *urke with ~erne G the Sr the for the IL '1 Thai 'Writ in !tom r'REIC 'fin, The 144 ', to t 't Let„ 1 }4 , 1 Ub k ittee t. W t4 sue of the 1:1,c O..eL `2 x ori 4 4e Tit'sl m he ' glehet. THII k kell of 'IIC K ‘le at t r.; ' [ tete t `.--