The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-08-19 00:00:00

POLICE.

orrice, iow.rreiter•
On Ftidae, George I hellusson, Esq. M.P. Cap:.
Lorenzo Took, and Capt. George Mansell, up-
pe.rred before Mr. Bose, the Sitting Maglstratei
in consequence of a charge being made against
them, before the constable of the inghts at Covent.
garden watch-house. on Thursday night. by a beatile
of the parish.
From the statement of the beadle. it appeared
that the above Gentlemen had teen dining at the
Piazza Coffee-house. and n hen they came out, tile,'
stcpped at Mr. Robins's, the auillioneer's dunr. fsr A
particular purpose. and he endeavoured to prevent
them ; and they resisting, he charged the watch
with them. The watchman sprung his route, and
they all were taken to the watch-house, when the
beadle's charge was taken. 'lle gentlemen seat for
Cornmeal the Officer, who proved them to be the
persons they represented themselves to be, and he
passed his word for their appearance the next
morning.
The gentlemen's ctefcnce was. that soon after
thev came out of the Piazza Coffee-house, they had
occasion to stop, and went to the wall of the house
of No. 10, when the Beadle came up to them in
the most violent manner to push them away, and
knocked off Mr. Theilusv'n's hat witli a thick
Their stopping against the house, No. 10,
and at Mr. Ra).115%, was corroborated by Carp-
meal. In consequence of this explanation, Mr.
Boers considered the B. adle's condua as a busy
and nnnecessary interference. and a wanton exer-
cise o: his office. Tee worthy magistrate observed,
that nn man was nacre willing than he was to pro-
teet officers in the execution of their office agoisst
any of the highest choroaers in the country ; but,
on the other band, if they abused their power. he
thought them dangerous choroelers. and, as an ex-
ample, ordered the Beadle and V;a:clir,:an to field
bail for the assault, or he would' commit them,
and pledged himself that they should be represented
to the Vestry. The gentlemen said, they certainly
would india them.

On Friday last came on the Eleelion of Direflars
for the Albion Fire and Life Insurance Office, when
the following Gentlemen were chosen :
Henry Wirmester, Esq. Joral.hMinch, Esq.
J trne. Stilton, Eq. Sir John Pinlinrn.
'fnornss Stoeirie !tenants. Esq. James Pattie,' ~ Esq.
.1•,1141 Calvert Clarke, EA. Henry Pigeon, Eaq.
Ectiard Cu, Esq. Joseph Q4intey, Eau.
S41:0111.011 Davies, Esq. William Rayley, Eaq.
John Danvers, Esq. William Smith, Eq. ht. P
William Gonne, Esq. Pa. J Smith, Esq. and Ald.
Gilbert Han.lasycie, Esq. Tho. Smith, hay. aid Aid.
John Knurl:in, F.N. M P. Jahn TorreJod, E
G. • Leame. Esq. Benjami:i Travers,.
Thumis Maltby, Esq. Dan Rich. Warringon,
The confidence of Foreigners in our national in-
tegr;ty is strongly evinced by the decided prefer-
ence they give to the Lotteries of this Kingdom
over those of every other State in Europe. So
great ate the demands from the Continent for
Tickets of the present Lottery, that several Mer-
chants have applied for large lots of them to sup-
ply their kreizn correspondents, horn a conviaion
that the price must rise considerably.
A duet was Lately fought near Tralee. South of
Ireland, between Captain MOCALtIi, of the Meath
Militia, and 'l.7traornittis YULLDINO. Rig.: atter
/Ling two shoe each without effetl, the affair war
amicably settled.
On Thursday morning, between ten and eleven
o'clock, many inhabitants of. Ira month had the
opportunity of seeing a phenomenon which seldom
occurs so near the lard. A Iterate black cloud,
sweeping in a dire:lien from west to southeast.
presently assumed, from the southern yen!
futon of an immense spout, or tube, and,
swept over the share, apparently between
ton and Lowestoft, frequently ascended in a
form nearly into the body of the cloud, and
rapidly darted towards the earth—these au
alterations continued till the cloud retched
whore an immense body of water weldor:.
from it, with the regularity of a Il e engine.
equally as distinctively to be seen as the stream'
such a machine A great man. vessels were a
chor in the Roads and Cotton Bay ; fortunate!,
far as we could observe, it passed ewer tit all 7
did n't sera quite ex:haus:es: for amsly to

C
• nth-east.
:serge, the I:
to Garlev-
-3 I spiral
bud Again
successive
Id the sea.
itscharled
'gine. and
ream from
were at
.0
all ; Ant
Ntruty

Piry.
~ .
.3 SURREr AS.CIZES.
, —........—....
t il mit.
sioCEK.OYDOF, ALTO. IC.
The causes, which were of the most importance,
.;,
. were withdra'wn and referred. Those which were
r ,0 tried were of little importance.
oocosmtu e. *stun,.
) • Mr. Serjeant So MA RD stated, that this was an
i'tz' aaion for an assault and false imprisonment. The
..t.
f'. Plaintiff was a respeaable linen-draper, and the
i'' i Defendant, Mr. John Astley, the proprietor of the

1

i~

Amphitheatre, near Wevnunster-bridge. On the
night of the Ist of May, the Plaintiffs wife was at
the Theatre, and about ten o'clock he went to fetch
her home. As he was at the box-door, tendering his
money, the boa-keeper pushed him very rudely
away He remonstrated with him on his incivility,
when Mr. Astley himself came up, and immediately
gave him a violent blow in the neck. The Plaintiff,
instead of attempting to return it, merely said, I
shall deal with you, Mr. Astley, after another man-
ner," and was about to go away. 'file Defendant,
not content with the outrage he had atready com-
mitted, called a constable, followed him, and in-
sisted that he should take him into costody, and keep
him until the Monday morning, this being on the
Saturday night. The constoble did take hint, but
knowing the Plaintiff to be a respedable man, he
took his word for his appearance at the Police °lice
on the Monday morning, when Mr. Astley did not
think fit to come to make any charge against him.
Perhaps the Jury might some of them know Mr.
.Astley; if so, they must know that he was a very
powerful and attire young man, and capable of
giving a blow of no small force. The Learned
Serjean►. said, he would advise him in future to con-
fine his fighting talents to their proper scene of
anion. He might play the hero and the draro on
the stags, where it was in its proper sphere; but he
must not descend from thence, and deal his blows at

Ore outer doors, for, if he did, he would learn, by the
. •
verdill in this case, he would have to pay for this
dramatic error.
Paul Judin stated, that he was ping into the
Theatre no the Saturday night, and he saw Mr. Ast-
ley strike the Defendant a blow in the neck. He was
questioned whether it was not u severe (low ; but
all he could say was, it was a blow. He ad.led.
that his friend was a dealer in linen, but he had nei-
ther shop nor warehouse.
John May, a police-et-deer, stated, that he took
the Dellas.tant into custody by the dirceiot, of Nit.
Astley, who said he had been riotous, but he let him
go, as he knew him. Toe Plaintiti was a cloaths-
dealer, who furnished the dresses for the Royal
Circus.
Mr. CA it Row, for the Defendant, in a speech of
much humour, ridiculed tl aftien as the most
trumpesy that was ever exhibited His friend the
Serjeant, and the Jew witness, would fain have re-
presented the Plaint•ff as a respeflable linen mer-
chant. But how did that turn nut ?—• he had neither
shop nor warehouse, and every man who had two
shirts in partnership with his washer-woman, ear'.
having one at a time, might be fairly called as much
a dealer in linen. It was more clear that he was a
Jew, having due regard to that most ancient of their
precepts, namely, never to miss the opportunit; of
pillaging the Fey ptians, the Philisti -es, and the
Cmistiaos, which the old eloailisman thought he
could effeill by this of on against Mr. Astley.---
New, what was the assault-I Mr. Astley turned out
a triaablesome fellow, and finding he did not Fin
away quietly, he called the constable and said,
Here, keep this fellow until Monday nooriiii:g."
The officer, who understood what was me:,:,t, tale's
bins a litre way and then turned him loose, as Mr.
A stley meant he should. This is the imprisonment.
Now, as t' the blow! It was a very hard MOW, was
it not r said his Learned Flietal to Paul ? To do
. _

Paul juatice, he looked at his friend as though he.
w... 11,1 say, " Why persecuteth thou me ? it is hard
for thee to kick against ire pricks." It was a blow,
a blow--Paul ss ould not swear it was a hard one.—
This was the vc!.ole of the case, and perhaps the
Jury might think there was a pennyworth of da-
stage. There could ant be more.
The Learned Judge observed, there was a false
imprisonment in law, and an assault prGved. '1 he
Jury would give what damages th, y though fit ;
bat they must remember that a Jew was entitled to
an equal measure nt justice with a Christian.—Vet-
d I for the Plaintiff, damages 40s.

CRUX N
SWINDLING PARSON.

ThueasveAhriv, a Clergyman, who stands
charged with various swindling transatnions, was in-
ditled for obtaining from Thomas Ramsdale, a shoe-
maker, the sum of five guineas, by falsely pretend
leg he could procure for him a presentation to
Christ's Hospital for one ofhis sort.
Thomas Ramsalale, the prusecutor, told his tale in
an artless interesting manner. He said he lived at
Walwortb, and had a large family. Ire first saw
the defendant in April, 1803 ; he came to his shop
to have his shoes mended, and seeing his son and hie
two apprentices all at work, he observed, they were
a very industrious family. The wittess answered,
they must be industrious, far it was all they had to
depend upon. He said it was a pity that some one
II;d not get his son into the Charter-house or the
13lue.coat School. The witness told him that the
Clergyman of their parish had endeavoured last
year to do it for him, but had not succeeded ; that
be was. nevertheless greatly indebted to him for his
kindness, for tie was sure it was not for want of in-
clination, hut for want of influence. The next day
he came again, and told the witness, that he had
h ird Lord Pelham's Meier had got a presentation
for his WM, who was pone to sea, end that la, had
determined to tell it for 201. at.cl the witness could
rake the money, it would be weli worth it. The
witness Said he had bur five guineas and a 101. pro-
missory note. Nswsliarn said he would take the
five guineas, and give it to him as earnest to hind the
bargain. On the 4th of May he came again, and
to the witness that lie could have completed the
biasinets if he had had :be rest of the money, but that
gentlemen were like tithe's, and sometimes wanted
money, which was his case, or he would have
paid the money for him out of his own poceet.
'the witness said, he was just in the same situ:s-
lam atfiekre. and had no more than the 101.
ti •Galtf:t After a little cnnversation, they
401 lint to the butler, and it was
4.! at that purport. When the
tte- • W.

•
rs
Defendant received the promissory .note, he saiel.7
4! 1 think I ought to give you a memOrandism fin
this." The Witness said, is Why, you know I d.;•
not lend it to you ; it is fur you to get my son's ar.
pointment." He answered, it was so ; but life• Seas
very uncertain, and it was right, in case either o;
them should suddenly die, that a written evidence`
should appear of what had passed between them.
He accordingly wroteon a piece of paper, " 1 Fin-
alise to account with Thomas Ramsdale for 151.
155." *Ube next day he again came to the Witness',
house, and brought with hint a piece of parchment,
which purported to be an appointment of his son to
Christ's Hospital, and was signed at the bottom
" Pelham." He asked him what be thought of the
writing? Witness said he was no' much of a scho-
lar, but it was a very pretty neat hand. Newsham
then told him that he must have 30 shillings to pay
Clerks' fees at the office.. The Witness said he was
again unlucky, for he was worth hut one half-
guinea ; he, however, ltd a friend at hand, and
would just step out and borrow a guinea : he did so,
and returning, gave Newsham the guinea and half.
A day or two afterwards he received a note from
Newsham, saying, that there was a difficulty about
admitting his son, at it wss doubted among some of
the Governors whether he was a Protestant and a
native of this country. He called again, and said he
must make an of of this lad, and drew the
form of an affidavit. The Witness went with him
to Union-hall and swore it. Newsham then appointed
two several days to carry his son to the Hospital,
but failing in his appointments, the Witness began
to cusped he bad been duped. He said he endea-
voured to drive these suspicions away, as he thought
it wrong to susred the honesty of a Clergyman ;
hut hi,, face growing scarcer and scarcer every day,
he went to Greenwich to a public house near wlteie
he lodged, and waited until he saw him come past :
he called him up, and began to expostulate with him,
and told bim plainly he would either have his money
again c'r the appointment. Newsham put his hand
in his pocket, as he thought, to produce the money ;
but he milled oat an open pen-knife, with which he
picked his teeth and nails. The Witness said he was
not to be intimidated, and he would have his money
or the app,sirainent. Newsham then said, As he
suipeded him, he should not have the appointment,
but should have his mosey again, and he would
bring it him on the morrow. they here parted.
The next day Newsham came to his house, and
pulled out what the Witness thought to be several
Bark-notes. He said. " 1 am come to p 4 your
money." Witness said, " Very well," On a -tide
den he said, " No. I will not give you the money
until my attorney has prepared an indetmity, which
you shall sign." He we away, and the Witness
never saw him any mme until he hca:d he was ap-
prehended, a m. out or two back, upon other charges
of a similar nature.
Lord Pelham's Butler proved that he never had
any presentation to Christ's Hospital to dispose of.
J. Keene, the person upon whom the note was
drawn, proved that tke same day which the defend.
ant received st, he brought it to him, an t though
it was not due yet, he paid him 71. Ios. on it, and
was to make up the test in shoes and boots
The .11,y and the prisoner tieiae, and the
Learn./ Judge, after addressing the prisoner cm the
enormity of his offence, which was rendered deeper
by his rank and education, sentenced Issas is semi
year: transport...lien.

CHILD AHI3DFR.
Mary Cornell was for ti e murder of her
male bastard child, on the 4/in of June last. The
prisoner lived servant with a Mr. Webb, at Bedding-
ton, and was remarkably neat and decent in nor per-
son and manner. The evidence adduced to convidt
her was as follows :—Heady, the overseer of the pa 7
rish, said, that in consequence of what had been
deposed, he and her master accused her of having
been secretly delivered of a child ; she denied it all ;
but, on a search being made, their suspicion was
confirmed, and in the prisoner's hoz, in her room,
they found a male child dead, which was wrapped
up in a cloth. They sent for Mr. Wallis. the Doc-
tor. Mr. \Valli, ,in his evidence, stated that he eu•
mined the child, and saw no mark of violence about
it, nor any thing to induce him to believe that the
child was born alive.

A woman who was at work with the prisoner,
deposed, that on the 27th of June, the prisoner left
the wash-tub, apparently very ill, and went to her
bed-rcom. She was gone two hours, and when she
came down again, she said she was still very ill, but
something better. 'The witness advised her to go to
lied, which she did, and the witness made her some
broth, of which she ate a little.

The learned Judge here told the Jury, that he '
thought they mast acquit her of the murder; but,
by a late Act rA Parliament, they were next to er.-
Tare whether she had net concealed the In7th,
which v.ouldstitiedl her to another punishment.--
The 'Counsel here informed the Court that they
meant to offer evidence to repel this charge.
Sarah Th.nce, the sister to the prisoner, deposed,
that het sister had acquainted her with her being
pregnant, and that •he had provided lodgings, and'
all necessaries for her lying in.
Charles Pawscy deposed, that the Prisoner had
acquainted him with her pregnancy.
Mr. Webb, her master, stated, that he knew she
was pregnant, and that the was to leave his place on
the Thursday next, aild that the staid to get up the
wash, and deign the house previous to her leaving

The Jury withdrew for above two hours, and then
returned a vesti:64 " that they thought she meant
to conceal h^r delivery for a time, but not for ever."
The Judge said, that thi, was a vers.ill of acquittal,
and ordered the pi isoner to Le discharged.
During the trial. the p:ison•er was very much
al:feted, and seemed scarcely tensible.

• MAIMING.
So nun Jacry94 was het, d far cutting and stab-
bing William Browne, a iu the Parish of
Lambeth, on the sth of biay last.
Browne, the prosecutor, being a Quaker. refused
to be baton! ; the fails of the case were only gaoiered
from circumstances proved by others. Tien of
Browne's nei.a,hbours stated, that he kept a little Bro-
ker's-shop, in Bridge-road ; and that on the night of
the sth of May, between nine and ten, they heard
him cry Mewl, r : they ran and broke op'n the door,
and saw him on the grtiund. with th.: prisoner
holding him by the breast ; BTOWI,C WAS /Attain
very owl, and said the prisoner had cut him. On

rcbibg the floor, a pen-knife was found open and

bioody."-
•' As Brown would not give evidence, there was no
?roof in what manner the Prisoner attacked him,
except as the Prisoner stated in his defence, which
wax, that he called upon Brown, to whom he was
indebted in the sum of 40s. for a carpet, and that
not being able to pay him, Brown first abused him,
and afterwards struck him; that they had a scuff.,
in which he accidentally wounded Brown.
The surgeon proved that the wound was across
the trachea but it was not deep, and had fortunate-
ly missed the large arteries.
The Jurr found the Prisoner Guilty, and he re-
ceived sentence of Drath.
The Assizes concluded at a little before sir, and
the Home Circuit here finished.

FROM SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE.

PARTNERS/ lIPS DISSOLVED.

Edmund Lord, Joshua Lord, and James Madras, of Backup,
near Rochdale, in the county of Lancaster, cuttsn manufac
turcrs. July I, 1405.
AViliam Clark, of Nottingham,Tutin, Samuel of Birming-
ham, Jonathan Dunn, arid JainesToinlinion, of Nottingham,
Immirs. May I, 1797.
William Clark, of Nottingham, Samuel Tutin, of Birming-
ham, and Samuel Clark, of Nottingham, ho.ieni. July 1,
180 f

Jo R 'deer, Henj train Hudson, and Thomas Smith, of the
Old Jewry, warelimmenien. August 15, 1805.
George Adams, Thomas Price Arlan's, and William' Clifton,
late of Loinlaard—treet, Lond.rn, and since of the Mamie,. in
the iairl coy, auctioned'. February 11, 11105.
J•liii Nowill, S'mp. Hewitt, and William Cotton, carriers,
at Stoke-upon-Treur, in the county of Stafford. July 12, 1805.
Jo4epli CAM's, Edward Kendrick Lawrence, and Janus
Kemp, Broad-street, in the city of Bristul, printers July 19,
180 b.

_
Betty Jackson and Fdnitind Jackson, both of Manchester,
in the county of Lancaster, vale. lerers and draper: August
2, 1805.
Tv rw hit Smith and George Andrews, of the City of Lincoln,
mercers and drapers. August 8, 1805.
Wham Gibbons, Jame: Brown, and Philip Purse, mant•-
factur.rs of iron wars, at Frenchay, in the county of Glou-
ce:ter. Jule 1, 1404.
William White' Richard Dames, Richard Noble, and
George Sadler, of 0r.1,e1-1311e, Southward, serl-crusliers and
mustard-manufacturers. December' 1, 1104.
Mark Frithent.t, William Futn:rgill, and Arabella Pother-
gi!l, bras-foundas coppersmiths, and pewterer., m Reckiiff-
. street, in the c:ty of Bristol July 20, 1805.
Simeon Thonsioun, Marinadioke Thu.npt in, and Robert
Hearten, cual-merchants, Itedcross-wharf, Loud ,it
April Ye, 1805.
Benjamin B•aufriy and Thomas Smitn, of Dackney•wick,
in the count. of Middlesex, Minters, hot-presser,, and dy .rs..
Augurst 12, 1.805
Henry etbTl:ll and William Allies, late of Gracechurch-
street, Load.u, tea-dealers. August I, 1805.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGF,D.
John W,!liains, of Llaulidan, Denbighshire, North Wales,
d.-aler in caul, dealer and rIIII,,TAII, limn August 24, tu Oc-
tober 12, at eleven, at Gal:slit:Ali, London.

BANKRUPTS. -
• John Rt onen, of Genthilistone-quare, in ell parish of St.
Mary, %Vitae-Impel, in the cou..ty of Middlesex, builder,
deal and claapinan, to lurreoder August 20, 27, and Slite.n•
b^r2ll, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Adoenty, Mr. Stratton,
Shot., lit,i,, London
Coulter Johnson, of the Marquis of Granby-yard, K nights-
bridge, in the coiintv of NI stabledstreptir, itackir•yr
'run, dealer and chairman, to %inlander August 2J, 27, and
Senrentner 28, at tear, at G.eildirall, London Attorneys,
Merril Milislinll a.,cl Veal, Millbenk-Greet, Warminster.
Janus Find Iltinmul, ire of Girsat Rime-street, in the pa-
rish of Olinnustniry, hut now of Deatt-street, in the pariah of
St. Ants, Westmiii•ter, is the county of Middiest-x,
dresser and uerfiimar, dealer and cinnuaan, to surrender Au,
Rust de, 31, and September 21, at ten, at Gui dhall, Londo.i.
Mess. Mire and Maybe., Elm-eimirt, Trampler
Robert ,kbeet i.e.,0 of Markidaii.r, London, corn-dealer,
dealer and 01111,•11.111, to surrender Auguid ill, at one. Sqtteineer
7, and 28, at twelve, at Gundlialli Alton's,, Mr. Adana,
Old Jewry.
Thomas Slater, of Leicester, in the too trity of Leiceutr,
rncer, dealer and eh.,,nban, to surrender ,utt•i •t 28, at one,
S. 01,riiihr.r 7, aid 3, at twelve, at Guiddnail, L .iidon. At-
Loney. Mr 4 vington, Fenchurch-street bu,Wu.sy Fencliorth-
rice., Loud n.
John Lea':ni,r4 IVnicester-oreet, in the Borough of South-
wark, in the county of Stoney, millwriglit,deal naiiitcha:ouati.
to inuresider Angud 24, ~t ten. 10, at aa aa r, and Se,dember 2R,
at tro, at Guildhall, London Attorney, Mr. Frederick
Sinn h, No 2, Robert-street, Adelphi.
Wiihaus VVhituallouvr or late of Milton, near Sittingborne,
in the county of Kent, millet, dea!er and .-isannsaii, to swum ter
August 24, 31, and Septeinb. r 28, at twelve, at Guildhall,
Attot.levs Mr I Nile, at Milton, near Sittingbirrile ;
and Mr. Beare, Essen-court, T.q.l,,id
Anna Mintrilge, of Cranbourii-street, Leicester-square, in
the Lowy ui !rt iditlesex, in.lliner, dealer and chairwoman, to
surrender Augur 94,31, and Sel.friviber 28, at ten, at Guild-
hall, London. Attostri, Mr. Wells, Wood-street, Setal-
held,.

Pullen Abney, late of Ashby de la Intich, in the county
of L-icester, lv,irkinake,„ dealer and elimmati, to anrrend,r
September 9, at four, 10, at eleven, and At twelve, at the
%won's Head Inn, in Ashbv de la Z inch. Atwitter., Mr.
South, Ashby de LI ZIDUCII and Moms. Price, brawn, and
Bevan, Lincoln's Inn, London.
DIVIDEsns.
S•pt. 17. WJliam Thomas ant 11,nry Helli-th, !we attic
Lily of Chester, hinkert and env...titers, at eleven, at the
Hotel, in the 13.4 city.
Out 22.. Franklin Gardner, of Deptford, in the
county of Kent, manner, dealer and chaprnan, at ten, at
Guildhall, London.
Avg. 27 Jvha Cox' of Leiffhton•Hustrd, in the comity of
1111 ford, corn and flour merchant, dealer and chaiiinati, at
ten, ea Guildhall, London
Sept. 14 Samuel Robe and ?Award Roby, of Wowl-street,
Champaide, in the cut, efl. indun, hosier*, dealers and chap-
on-n, at twelve, at Guildhall.

Sept. 21. Cherie. of Parliament street, West-
minster. in the comity of Middlesex, stationer, at twelve,
at Guildhall, L mdon.
Sept. 17. Thema G.orv, of Austin-Friars, in the c.ty of
mu tehant anl insurance-broker, dealer and chap
at ten, at Guildhall.
Dec. Y George Morn., of Long alley, Moothelds, in the
parish of St. Leonard, Shoretlitch, in the county of Middle-
sew, liattierseller, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.
Sept 10. Elliot Attliy, of Liverpool, in the county of Lan-
eater, master and mariner. dealer and chapinati, at one, a.
the tiou,e Henry loather, the Guise 'lavero, in John-
street, Liverpool.
Sept. 10. Edward Hoffman and John Millman, late of Chip-
piog Compden, in the county or Gluticerer, hankers and co•
periwig, at teis, at the White Hart Inn, in Itioadstay,
the county of Worcester.
Sept. t 4. &mud Smith, of Liverpool, in the county of
Lancaster, meichnit, dealer and chapioan, at one, at the
Globe Tavern, Lir/trews:.
Sent. h: John Huddling, of Liverpool, in the county of
Laura:no, merchaot and dealer, at twelve, at thu Globe
MVO, Joan atre..t, Liweepoul.
CERTIFICATES—Sim 7.

Benjamin Sutton, o: Birmingham, in the county of Warwick,
button-maker, dealer a,id ehapinaii.
of Liverpool, iii the comity of Li
chapinan.
30..eph I).iulliv, of Liverpool, ue the county of Linca,ter,
shier and plaakterer, dealer and ehapman.
teary, o!' Awai-frian, in the ray of London,
and tionrance-brui:era dealer aridchapinaa.