The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-11-27 00:00:00

HIBBE2T V. IlleagßT.

Mr. John 11d,ert, ;f7Crittileil-friars, wine-
merchant, appeared to articles of the peace exhibit-
ed against I ,by Joseph Hibhert the younger, his
brother, and pisrtiwr in trade, and entered into re-
engniealicirs,hiatielf in 5001. mud two sureties in

!SW- kresinsirkl keep the peace for one
year towards the publie, and particularly towards
his brother.
fIABEASCORPCS.
Mi. GAItIbOW moved for a Writ of Reheat Cor-
m teethe gaoler of Hereford, to bring up the.body
of William Priestly, a Prisoner in Ins custody.
Priestly wee • carJeuter iu the Commertral-road,
and had gone to Hereford fair to purchase some
horses, when he-was taken up, charged on the sus-
picion of picking the pocket of one Powell, of a xui-
nem, half-guinea, awril ta a Nitre; pieces, one lifsi hich
latter Powell swore was a Queen Anne's sixpence.
When brought before the Migistraie, Priestly did
not hesitate to declare what money he had ietemt him.
which consisted of 111. in hank notes, still some O-
ver, amoug.t which was a bilver.piere. winch Powell
(who could neither read nor write) swore to be the
or 2 lie had lost; hut which, upon examination,
proved to be a cola of the Haittit States of
rice; and the person from whom Priestly received
it hall sworn to the filet. .1 he Learned Counsel
further oared, that he also It id a variety of affida-
vits attesting the napes:4l6day of Priestly's cha-
racter.

Cuuat—" Take your writ."
DUNBAJI v. the tHIPEILNORS SETHLFAI HOSPITAL.
Mr.ScARI.F.TT oIOVPH fur a .rit..4 'habeas L'orinie.
direeit4l to the Governors of ►iethleln
calling On then) to bring into Court the ,body of
J.itues'l'lUey Matthews, who had been put into
the •huspitsl, as en insane person, in 179% ■nd
win, it was now sworn, by the officeni ur the ravish
by which he had been sent to the hospital, and by
stone of his friends, hod recovered his senses. The
Governors, when applied to fur the liberation of
tleanfortunste mon, first 'Weil, that he Writ one

°libels worst lunatics., The persons who made the
present application then investig.ited the matter
further, intiLwere still inure coodir.ned in their
belief of the Prisoner's regitued his
'ruses. They accordingly isgnii applied to the Go-
vernors. and were then inforine,l that Mr. Nlidthewo
was a state prisoner. This they knew out to be
the ease, and aecordirigly the present application
was made. The Learned Counsel held in his hund
an affidavit by a respectable Gentleman of the
name of Dunbar, a merchant in the city, whose
wife ass a relation to this unfortunate man, of
whom Mr. Dunbar was wiling to undertake the
charge. He swore in hi. affidavit to a conversa-
tion lie hart had with M►. Haslam, the Apothecary
to the Hospital, who having accidentally 'hewn
him some writing, Mr. Dunbar knew it to be Mr.
Matthews's. and mentioned his name and situa-
tion, on which Mr. Hastens said, " He is .no more
mad than you are; it is a thousand pities his friends
will not take him out."

Lord r.r.t.artscinovon asked, why the visiting
Physician had fat been applied to ?
Mr. Sc.inr.arr Raid, the friends of this onfor-
Won't gentleman had employed two medical per-
sons to visit the prisoner, aid who were satisfied of
his perfect recovery. They were to have _seen Dr.
Munro to-day on the subject ; but he (Mr. Scarlet')
had been informed, since the Court met, that the
Defendant bud postponed the tneeting till Wed-
madly, being the day alter Term. 1,, tberefore,
became tierci-ory liir Liar to tiring the matter before
the Court with the imperfect evidence be
Surely, he contended, tie Governors of this hos-
pital had on right to iiteiat on keeping this unfor-
tunate man, when his friends were willing to
undertake the charge of him.
Lord ELLLMBOROUtiii ordered, that the mimic'',
should be renewed on blot day, eith such addi-
tional evidence from medical men as could be pro-
dtired. He was sati•fied there must be a mistake
in supposing that any thing improper could attach
to the Governors of the hospital.

Cause will be 'hewn, thin day, in the Court of
Kui4's Beach, on behalf of Mr. CLUFOIIO and
others, against the conditional rule for a criminal
infoirnevon, charging*thent with the riots at Co-
vent-Garden Theatre.
It I. certain that Lard FRANCIS SPENCER was ap-
pointed by Mr. PEXCEVAL to a sent at the India
Board, without Ins Lordship's know. edge, and that
his Lordship declined the offer. It appears tart his
Lordship hid some time ago no objection to the
situation under the Duke of Ponmswp, but had
applied for it. This vat, however, before the Wel-
chereu and Spanish Expeditions, the Cabinet Duel,
and the discovery of the intrigues which prevailed
in the Ministry.
The Rattler and her convoy arrived at St. John's,
Newfoundland, on the itsth

Saturday morning arrived at the Motherhank,
the Crewcut tray. no, G. Gins um, Master, nue
of the vottrov which ruled I. Gthralt.t. on the
t)th ult. under Hie MorsTY's ship Formidable;
she parted CelisrilNiny with the lien( nil the Bth ao•Nr.
in lat. 43. 49. end tons. 11. 14. W. in a gala of
stud, and hes WA **MC,: SVIIII

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'POLICE. •
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COVENT-GAIIDEN THEATRE.
Saturday mot was deemed, by the o.P.'s, the
jubilee iii4ht, it being the 50th night of opening
Covent-Garden Theatre, and a grand row was ex-
pected to take place. Whether it answered the
expectations of those who wish for such amusement
we are not aware ; but the charges from the Thea-
tre, and those that arose Croon them, of assaults at
the office, far exceeded all other evenings, since the •
Theatre opened ; the office wits, for a considerable
time, a general scene of confusion, and the inves-
tigation of the charges occupied the attention of
Mr. Creams( and Mr. N•REs, from a little alter •
eight o'clock till near one yesterday morning.
Etlwarsj &fright, an apprentice to a cutler, io
James's-street, Covent-Garden, was brought se
the custody of some of the patrole, •t/(1 charged
by Mr. Jellies Brandon, who, on hi. oath, said, that,
during the third ict of the opera of The kagliale
Fleet, there was a great disturbance in the pit, out.
casioned by a number of persons rushing front the
tipper part of the pit to the middle, where several
of them put the letters O.P. in their hate, and
made a very great noise and confusion afterwards,
in consequence of which he went to the pit, taking
with 11110 a party of the patrole, and directed Litss••
lWriek sod otkers to go into the pit quietly., and to
make their way into the centre, where they would
And a number of persons snaking a great disturb-
ance, and desired that they might I.e brought oust.
Richard liroberick, one of the patrole„ said, that,
according to tin, directions of Mr. Brunton, he
went hit° the middle of the pit, where he found a
number of persons sitting, with the letters 0. P. is
their bats. The Prisoner bad 0. P. in his hat;
there was a general scene of confusion ; hirlaud hold
of the Prisoner, and gave him in charge till another
of the patrole ; at the same time there was a great
particularly by persons calling out •• 0. P.'s
ait doter."

John Preston,. patrole,said, that he accompanied
Limberick, and receivtd the Prism:et. from him, at
which time he bad hi 4 hat olt, %aloft there was a
great noire and disturbance iu the pit.
Thomaa Msuce, a pantile,. said, he es4isted in
taking the Prisoner, and as they were bringing hire
out, he culled out several times 0. P."
The Prisoner denied makingsmy derturbisocetar•
taking any part in it, but said, hi went ett at half.
price. he found the pit nearly full, earl, from the place
he got, he could net see the peal/enters, on account
of the pensous before him standing upon the benches;
end whet, other per-tars were pres.ing turwerd
to the hunt of the pit, he thought he hail a ri4iit to
do the same, having paid his money ; but Mr. GRA.
thiu held, that, having only come in at half-price,
he h.ad no right to press foie/era to annoy those who
had paid full price; in duing whir h be must
have committed many violent assaults ; soul therew
fore ordered him to find had,
Perreeal, a linen-draper, of Oxford.'
street, was charged with similar conduct, at tore
suite time.
Ni: halls. one of the pantile, said, that
he was in the pit of the theatre at the tone, and
PAW bir, Perces:Al tutoring about upon the :eat*, ia
the middle of the pit, at which time there war a
great noise and disturbance there. and a great
number of persons rushing op and dcsen, and he.
by the &sire of a Cr:miens:lm took the Promoter
into custody, in long *lnch, he was knocked
down, but by whom he could not say.
Mr. Percevel denied the charge, and paid, that
the cause of hit moving about in the pat, upon the
seats, wai, that there was a s,enaral podung; alt
the audience were 'holding upon the beats at this
time, and he was obliged to move about, to avoid
being pushed down.
Mr. Brandon, in reply, said, that the movement •
and pushing about, Ire had no doubt, was for the
purpose of funning a ring for the 0. P.'s to rally
round.
Mr. dItAIMI inquired of the patrole whether the
mov.ng abOut of the Prisoner appeared' to he of
that description, as if he wished to get out of the
confusion. or if it was a pressing forward, stud there-
by assaulting several persons? which they arise eriug
in the affirmative, he was ordered to find' bail.

The Gentleman who gave the Pliaoner-iu charge
,to the Wrote, did not stolid.
Soon after this examination had closed, a great
crowd of persons entered the Offiee, and a great
noise and confusion ensued for a tansideriaile
length of time; at last, when order was restored, it
proved to he oecasioned lay the bringing in of Cup.
fain Fitsgerad to the Office.
The Captain addressed the Bench, in a runA
tattered and deplorable state, his coat being torts
in two down the bark, his ileac loth and shut lit
tags; he also said, that he loot either been robbed.
te• hid lost his her, gloves, stick, a watch, which
cost him fifteen guineas, and some valuable seals ;
and that be had been drugged out of a liox, and
brought to the Office, by some men, withoet
having done any thing to merit such treatment, as
far as he was sensible. For a coissiderahle time all
appeared mystery, respecting the Captain, as no
person attended to give charge of bins ; and lie
continued stating the hardness of his lease to the
Magistrates, and the gentl• men sittibg around.
He said, he belonged to the 103 d regiment of foot.
and had been serving his country several years, in
the %Vest ladies; he had only armed in LotAlogi that
day, an bid un ft ands in &Omni. Mr. Mandan
at length arrived, and stater' generille that there
was a great distur; &fusee in the box **here Captain
Fitzgerald was, and be sent several of the patrols
in to bring out the person making the noise.
Charles Humphreys, the messenger belonging
to the office, said, he brought the Captain to the
office, having, during the performance of the afit re
piece (Raising the (Vila) observed the promisee.
in one of the dress-hoxes, ceiling out 0. P. and old
prices ; making a great noise amid distoirlsetice,
tending to interrupt the performance. There was
at the same time • great Humber of ether persons
joining in the disturbance.
Mr. GRAHAM was about to proceed iu the P.*.
minatioa of another witness egienst Captain Ver-
gerald, but there was so much 1100 e end rohfii,
its the body of the effiee, it was found nnpes.tbh ;
and one perron bring heard shove the rest, Mr.
Gasmen desired tie might he btongl.t belore him ;
the petrole i., attendance. in eonserinenre. fore.d
hefare him a young man, of renter' n. prorate
who twisted theiistafereuca of the patrole, dal iits

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o.e:a to ley ISstt i df bleu, end be swore an oath
the heariaus of Mr. GRAHAM, who inquired his
acme? he said his noose was Baker, and that he
was a Bagriater, in Garden-court, in the Temple ;
the Magistrate, in consequence, hued him five shil-
bus. as a gentleman, for swearing in his presence,
and three slailliu,js costs. which Mr. Baker imme.
diately paid ; ?.tr. GRAMAIR, however, upon recol-
lection, ordered the three shillings cost to be re-
turned, the conviction bring in hie view. It
then became a question how Mr. Baker came into
the officer, and the cause of his making a noise ;
he said it was in resisting some men who seized
him, and dragged him forcibly into the office;
these men proved to be some of the patrole; and
James Whalen, one of them, charged Mr. Baker
with assaulting him, and stated, that Mr. Baker
and a number of others were forcing themselves
into the office, and, on his endeavouring to prevent
them, Mr. Baker assaulted him, by haying hold of
him by the collar. Mr. Baker denied the charge,
a net said that he was passing by the office, lie
as there was business going on, he had a
11:_:'1t to go in to hear what was going forward. and,
lie was entering the office, the complainant gave
kin a violent push, upon which he acknowledged
. lie did seise him by the cellar.
7.1 r. GRAHAM ordered him to find bail for the
assault.
The examinations of Captain Fitzgerald was then
Vevlitned. •
daisies Osborne. of Aideragate-street, a builder,
mid, he was in Covent-Gisrdeu theatre. And that,
soon after the half-price audience had cons iu, he
saw the Prisoner. Curtain Fitzgerald. sitting open
the partition at the hack of the dress-hues, knock-
ing a great stick against the hack of the hex. and
. callings. Prates, no prices ut all, 0. P.'s do
your duty, iiiid turn the offs erg out, of the pit,"
and swore if I.e was among theta, he would turn
oat half a dozen of them. The Captain continued
for about half an hour in the same place, making a
greaa noise acid disturbance, and on some Itrrann near
him oh.erving, that if he continued making that
noise, lie would be taken into custody, Its replied,
and swore ha would split their ,skulls, and 'toed
many other expressions to the same effect ; and on
the pantile going into the box where he was, to take
him, he made a great resistance, and a number of
persons got from the pit into the boles, and endea-
vourer' to rescue him, by which his clothes got torn;
. . that Captain Fitsgerald's conduct tended to inter.
• rapt the performance. mud kept that part oldie
house near where he was. in a state of uproar.
The Captain dented • the principal
.part of the-,
charge ; he acknowledged joining a number of
gentlemen in singing God sore the King, and the
noise he made ; he only did as others were doing.
He was ordered to find hail.
He replied, that he hail no bail to give, for he
had no friends, nor actually knew any person in.
London whom he could send for to bail him, and
was willing to do any thing, or go any where they
thought proper to send him. In this state he re-
muined for a length of tinfe, when two gentlemen
of the city, without knowing him. came forward to
hail him, in 501. each, wild himself in tool. They
were Mr. Chancey, a merchant, of St. Mary-axe;
and Me. Collimore, a provision-broker, of Law-
rence Pountney-lone. An Officer in the army, who
happened to be present, also offered to be bail,
but the other two gentlemen were accepted.
Captain Fitzgerald. and the persons who
interested themselves for him, applied to Mr.
Graham for exertions to be made for the recovery
of Capt. Fitzgerald's watch, anal other property
which he had Ins% Mr. Graham called upon
?dr. Brandon, and desired that every exertion might
be made for the recovery of the property in the
theatre, which 711 r. Brandon promised to do.—
Capt. Fitzgerald said, he had 1111 doubt the box.
keeper had his hat, or knew where it was.
Fri:Yetis Klieg Eagle, a Barrister of the Temple,
was charged with assaulting William Bead. one of
the patrole, belonging to the Office, who stated,
that he was endeavouring to keep a number of per-
sons from rushing into the Office, soon after Capt.
Fitzgerald was brought in. when Mr. Eagle, who
was among them, assaulted him, and tore filo coat.
Mr. Eagle denied the charge, and said, that he
was passing by the office, aid, finding there was
business going forward, and supposing, from his
profession, he had a right to be present, he was pro-
ceeding into the oilier, when he was seized by the
Complainant—and, not knowing whom he was,
and he not appearing to have any authority, resist-
ed him.
Mr. GRAHAM, in reply, observed. that it was a
wry mistaken notion in persons supposing they
had a right to come into the office. Mr. Eagle,
from his profession, ought to know, that the Magis-
trates were only acting ministerially, and hearing
charges against permits to investigate the business.
to ascertain whether there was sisfficiest wooed, ta
bold them to bed, commit, or discharge them
they could. if they pleased. go up stairs, and hear
the charge, without any person being present, ex-
cept the parties concerned in the matter ; it was,
however, far from his wish to prevent any person
coining in, if there was room, And they wowld.con-
duct themselves properly. But he had so, many
timea. lately, been rudely interrupted in his pro.
wedings with the examinations.—that no mere
should come within the rails, in the evenings, than
roidal conveniently sit down, except those concerued
with the charge. He allowed that, when they were
setting in judgment, the office was all open court.
Mr. Eagle apologised. as he had been error; lie
had evidently been making too free with the glass.
Hewes ordered to find bail for the assault.
Mr. Joke Witearky, of Warnsford-court, Throg-
merton-street, mi under-writer and insurance bro-
ker, was charged by Charles Humphreys. the men-
stager, belonging to the office, who stated, that
evening, as lie was assisting the patrole in bringing
out Capt. Fitzgeraid, from the boxes of Covent-
Garden Theatre, in the passage between the bas-
ket-boxes and the front boxes, Mr. Wheatley, who
was in oneof tbebasket.boxes, snatched Ina staff out
of his hand, and sten.ik at him three times with it.
!timidness then ,endeavoured to get into the box
..here Mr. Wheatley was, but was held hack by
.once other person or persons, while Mr. Wheatley
got out of the box. I fis in piney% theta went round
the boxes, in search of him. and found him in ano-
ther box, and took bins into custody.
Mr. Wheatley most positively denied the charge;
saying, it was • tall thin gentleman, powdered, who

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set tint to him, and took the staff from Hum-
phreys, and who struck at hint with it ; he was
only leaning over the box ; in the affray, he was
knocked clown under the seat, and he was glad to
get out of the box, for fear of further injury ; and
having drunk wine freely at his dinner, all that
he recollected besides, was, that when Humphreys
caine to apprehend him, he refused to go with hint,
unless hr stiewed u warrant against him, which he
knew he had a right to demand ; and he would not
allow any man to collar him. He at length agreed
to go to the office, but he would not sutler hint to
handle him.
Mr.Wheatley called two gentletnen,who were sit-
ting close to him, to prove his defence.
William Clapcey, of 61, St. Mary-Axe, a iner-
chant, said, that he was in the box with Mr. %V heat-
ley, and that he saw a Person who sat next to Mr.
Wheatley, take the staff out of Humplireys's Mind,
and make a violent blow with it at him ; he was a
tall thin man, and wore powder.
Mr. Cullimore, of Lawrence Poultaey-lane, was
also in the hi.x with Mr. Wheatley, and continued
Mr. Clancey's statement.
Mr. Bedingtield, a Magistrate present, inquired
if the stall llumplirey's had was a painted one
Humphrey's answered, i: was one that belonged
to the office.
Mr. Cittatiksi expressed hiliniclf satisfied wth the
evidence of two such respectahle *homes, and yet
did not attach any blame
to Humphreys for
accusing Mr. Wheatley; as, where there were so
many oersons leaning over the box, it was very easy
for a mail to be mistaken. .

Mr. Chancey and Mr. Colin:tore bath acquitted
Humphrey* 01 uny improper conduct.
Mr. Wheatley ono accordingl) discharged.
Whom Allison. a journiyinan chomist, sae
brought by Clink. the potful,, and charged by Mr.
Brandon, who said. that. about ten iiiiiiutes atm
the conclulion of the force th it evening. he looked
through a break in the certain, awl obrervrd. that
a great number of the *whence, in the pit and
hooeiylul not quit t he t ifeatnyind that theiectvntion
woo atir.icteil to one of the fruift boxes ; upon which

he went round to oae of the side-boxes," when he
saw the prisoner, and a tell man► standing up in the
box, as if they were speaking to the people in the
pit ; the iirismirr lied the lettsrs O.P. on the breast
of his coat. end the tall men had en O. P. medal
on his breast. Their conduct tended to keep the
people in the honer, who otherwise, he believed,
would have VIII: Gorey, sod to create noise and dis-
turbance. 'rise prisoner wand his het, winch had
an effect upon the people in the pit, so as to in-
crease the noise. He, in consequence, seat a party
of the patrnle, to take him into custody.
Samuel Tawatou. the petiole, said, he went with
Mr. lkundon, to seeure the prisoner, whom lie
found mending up in :Ike boa, with en 0. P. on his
Coat.

The Prisoner dunied all the charge, except wear-
ing 0. P. ; and it was a man • near hint who
had acted es the witnesses described ; hut lie, bay-
ing no witnesses to prove this, wee ordered to find

Sir Godfrey Webster made a complaint of his
having been violently assaulted by a malt at the
door of the it:flee. Sir Godfrey stated, that he was
passing the office, and the door being aide open,
and business being doing, he attempted to enter
the office, but was told by a man lie could not
come in; while he was standing on thooteps, he wus
seized violently by the collar, uud pushed off the
steps, accompanied with a binsplietn,Jus oath.
Mr. thiAIIAM explained again, that there was
ao right in any perstm to be admitted auto the office;
and he told Sir Godfrey, that the office was so
beset every evening that they were obliged to have
torty or fifty men to guard it ; and there was such a
crowd rotund the door a few evenings since, that
when lie was endeavouring to cuter the office to do
his duty, the crowd was so ungovernable he nearly
lost his life ; squeezed violently across Ins
loree.t. Ile also observed, that it was impossible
for then to say with what manners they should keep
the door clear, although he should highly condemn
any improper rudeness on their part.
Sir Godfrey persisted in conceiving himself vio-
lently assaulted and ill treated ; upon which Mr.
Gruhiru said, if he could point out the man, he
would take the charge. Aft ••r some• time, Sir God-
frey returned, and pointed out ‘Villiam Blackman,
one of the patrole, who, he said, assaulted him, and
repeated his former statement, of being cohered
and pushed off the steps of the office. This was
confirmed by two gentlemen in his company.
Blackman denied the charge.
Mr. Gus tuts( said, he was sorry to hear the charge
against him, as, if he had been asked to point out
a cord man belonging to the office, he should have
named Blackman.
Two witnesses contradicted Sir Godfrey, as to
Blackman being the man..
Geswine amid, as.lll9ckmati belonged to the
office, 'and was always to be found, he should not
hold hint to bail. but Sir Godfrey could indict
him.

FRANCIS FSISAMU FOIJAMIIII4 of Lincoln's-
Inn, Loudon, Esq. Barrister-at-Law, is elected
Recorder of the Borough of East Retford. in the
room of the late Gartaug Masotti Esq. Receiver-
General of the enmity.
The ship Lord Doyia, Capt. Low, has been re-
captured by the Myer sloop of war.
AIICRIBALD CAMPIIRLL, itlythvvonci, is
elscted Lord Rector of the Unr.crsity of Gla.ionr.

The Catholic Committee at Dublin have rit;olv-
ed. that the Petition of the Catholics to the louse
of Lords shall be presented by Lord GILLXVILI.F.
BONAPARTE., at the zenith of human grandeur,
vie«s with contempt the measures by which lie was
exalted. Some time ago. being near a party of Eng-
lish, and lost .n the nidin holly of the army for a
day or two, it was apprehended he was either killed
or taken prisoner. The news got to Paris, and TAL,
LF.T RAND r•anunoned a Council. and proclaimed
JosEria BONAPARTE Emperor of the French.—
N APOLION, with a rapidity beyond his usual velo-
city, flew to Paris, and asked Ti t.t.EvasaD by what
authority he made kings ?—lt is now three o'clock,
he said, by eight, Sir, quit the capital. TALLETIANO
bowed and obeyed. Ile has since been at Fon-
taiiihlcou, and obtained his pardon. But though
TA LIATIIAND was the chief step-ladder to his ele-
vation, he is as subservient to him as the cozasiest of
his sohjects.---(BritisA Uaerdian.)

;

FROM SATURDAY isicurs GAZETTE.

DIVIDENDS.
Dec. at. William Denton, of the City of Coventry, baker,
at eleven, at the 6iu s Head-ion, Coventry.
Dec. s t. Jackson and Thomas P.iyne, of the City of
Coventry, rubbimonsanifacturers, at eleven, at the Ling**
Mead inn, Coventry.
Dec an. Admu Christian, of High-street, St. Mary-ta-b,mne,
Middlesex, 'lawn-broker, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Der. 30. Henry Grundy B;etsou, late of Gray's-ion-conare,
Middlesex, money-scrivener, at ten, at Guildhall, Loodou
Dec 19. Samuel kempson, of Fleet-street, London,
draper, nt ten, at Guildhall.
Dee. air Joel Pinney, of Bury-street, St. James '3, Middlesex,
tailor, at tell, at Guildhall, London.
Der. no. John Nenill and Sampson Newill, rate of Stoke,
Stafford, carriers, at ten, at Guildhall, Londou.
Der. tn. Jelin Spencer Taylor, of Graceeburch-street, Lou.
don, straw-hat.manufnetutrer. at eleven, at Guildhall.
Dee. :in. Moses Joel, of Iligh•street, Shoreditels, Loudon,
dealer in glass and earthen-ware, at ten at Guildhall.
Dec. 26. William Charles Thomas of Nicholas-lane, Lon-
duo, merchant, at one, at Guildhall.
Dee. xi. William Eustace, of Little Carter-lane, Doctom`
Commons, London, cabinet-maker, at one, at Guildhall.
Der. an. George Parker, of Chenies street, Oxford-road,
filithllesex, British wiue-maker, at twelve, at Guildhall,

Loudon.
• •
March 3. John Kcnnion, own. end John Reunion, jup.
Nicholas-lase, London, brokers, at one, at Guildhall.
Dee. JI. Henry Etstob, of ...uisilerlaudllCM the Sea, Dur-
ham, mercer and draper, at ekreu, at Ms Bridge-Inn,
Bishup-Wcremouth, Durham.
Di r. iti. William Garnhans liimuley and Hubert Smith, of
Bishopsgate.strect, Loudon, auctiu ttttt at ten, at tiMld.
ball.
Dec. s. William Lawson, of St. Catharines-street, Middle.
sex, liescuit-baker, at teis, itt Guildhall, Linden.
Dee. sa. Willinus Bratsim, sem Robert Watson, John Bent-
sen' and William Ileatc.ns, jun now ur late of Alashorough,
Itotherham, York, chemists, at ten, at the Red Lian-ion,

Rotherhatn.
Dec. 19. Charles Cadman, of Park-street, Islington, Mid-
dlesex, carpenter, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Dec. 5. William Bryan, late of White Lion court, ttirchin-
lane, London, since Of the Island of Jamaica, and now of
Camberwell, Surrey, merchant, at our, at Guildhall,
London. •
Dee. iti. James Jones, now OT late of Bishops Startford,
Hartford, shopkeeper, at ten, at Guildhall, Landon
Der. go. 'llamas Plunilae, of Ormskirk, Lancaster mane.
factures, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, John-street,
Liverpool.
Dec. i 6. Windover, late of Epsom, Surrey, corn-
dealer, at ten, at t;nildliall, London.
Dec. is. Ili Benton, of Stoorywell, Longdon, Stafford,
miller, at Ica, at the Ditch of bacon tau, Wichaur,
Stafford.

DeCl7.ilnyltford G;II, of Manchester, draper, at threv, at
the Commercial Inn, Manchester.
Der. 17 Thomas Middleton, of Liverpool, cettton.mantifae-
turer, at eleven, at the Woke Tavaru, Julio, street, Liver-
Pout
Dec. 10. Thomas Lee, of Liverpool, innkteper, at one, at
the Star and Garter 'Ferny, Paradise.strret, Liverpool.
lire. .o. James Voting, of Manchester, cotton-inannfac-
'hirer, at clesen, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Manch:atm,
Pre. la. It iehard Gill, of Wakefield, York, miller, at eleven,
at the Strafford Afros-inn, Waketirl.l.

t

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