The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-04-27 00:00:00

WASTMINST fr. k LLECTION.

Saturday, the Westmoister Deakin Committee
resumed their incpairy, and examined M.. Downs,
with a view to establish an aginey between Lim and
Mr. Sheridan. He was near two hours under ex-
amination. The next Witness was Mr. W. Drake,
the half-pay Lieutenant, who was some time since
committed to Newgate, for prevaricating on his ex-
amination before the House of Commons. He
was examined as to the e'.arge of briber^, and
underwent a very long and severe cro 5-examina-
tion, with a view to discredit his testimony.
When the examination of Mr. Downs closed.
Mr. Waite ate, the Petitioner's Counsel, stated, that
in consequence of the decision of the Committee
on Friday, that they could noLunder the prese-t
form of the Petition, receive evidence of the inter.
ferefce of Peers, and Ministers of State, as such,
the petitions, felt, that it could be nunecessety foe
him to gn into a scrutiny. The objtift of the seat
in Parliament was to him but a bec, .r.dary view. It
was his anxious desire to have substar.thaell a charge
of undue influence, and to slow, that he was home
down by a combination of the Ministers, and of
Lords of Parliament; and he had hoped to have
sheave, that even an Illustrious Personage interfered
with his influence and his purse to procure the re-
turn- of the sitting member. Failing in this object.
he should abandon the scrutiny, and should is t call
either Colonel Mac Mahon or Lord Grenv,lie to
give evidence.
Mr. Seajeant Lairs was 15-tocreding to chew the
improprie'y of insinuating charges nt this nature
against the illustrious personage alluded to ; ani
that so far from it being true, be was not in town
during tlle whole of the election ; when be W 2.3
stopped by
Lord POICNESTEII, who said, that by the deci-
sion alluded to, the Petitioner was not prevented
from going into evidence of undue influence, to al.
feet the votes of individual persons, but only from
giving evidence of such influence as a d:stinet head
of charge: and that in coining to Oat decision the
Committee had by no .news precluded themselves
from taking notice of such interference of Peers and
Ministe:s, if :t should arise incidentally in the
course of the legal evidence; and of reporting
thereupon to the House. The decision was calf
tha: the interference of Peers and Ministers did not
make a part of the direct charges in the Petition.
The Committee Room was crowdedto one:creme.

lemlrts rammed to carve in Parliament for the
fr. Lowing

noegi; f;f Eye—The Hon. Henry Wellesley, in the room
of the Right Hon. Genres Gordon, comm./lily called the Mor-
gan of Hunt', o,enlied op to the Rouse •:f Peers.
&meg% of f3reet Been ndtfr Vnary (Mb:, Knight, Hit
114joetr'4 Attorney-Geromel, in the room of Os,: Right Hon.
',ire Viscount Stopfutel, oho since hie eiet:ll.l.l for the soot
13,4,4,1 i,lhath +-copied the ;Ake of CoMptrAferlor H 3 Ma.
1.. L, 11..0.0.t0id.
ir..ugh of Marlbemogh—The Right Hen. Jame; Gem,*
Ktopfmn, cominont• called Lned Vitcou.it Stoonnil, in the
cio, of Th., Right Hon the End of fletkenh,:alei up to the
H,..n0 of Peers.

IS .rough of !W ball—The light Hon. Sir Arthur Wel.
lotity, hart.
The ramourrel evacuation of Hamburgh !ty the
French troops is not confirmed. General Bitorts.
according to private letters from that city et the I litth
inst merely left it for the purpose of forming a
moveable camp in the neighourhttorl.
A melancholy xfrair has taken pace at Liver-
pool : one of the Banks has stopped payment ; and
on Tuesday last one of the partners !- urg himself.
Both Chance and Fortune stem t, combine to
leave tht.ir backward votaries with PI t ar excuse for
not adventning in the preseu• 1.-tteiy. Not a
single one of the several large floating (:ap.i.els has
yet come up. untwithstardiug two days drawiag of
the ten are over. The InerrAsed richness of the
ther,fore, must be obvlNtis to every oile.
When. to this important fall, it is• added. that the
first-dtaw,p N-mbet, on Saturday next. coal be en.
tided to 110.000 i, and!very other Kimher of that
day's drawing be a Prise, it is reasnnaule to can.
clue that such a coojniat'l;on of weighty iatermts
will prove ittesistibly atmtaive.

7.-•••••

TOWSON MrIitIGINIT.

(From the Dutch Papers-)

SIXTY-NINTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY.
rixewsitis.•Fitm 4.
" The orderly Geis-earner heist arrived at Mari-
eswerder. Marshal Bessieres has set out to review
them. They have h, hayed very well, and display-
ed mach bravery in the different affairs they have
been engaged in.
" General Tea*, who 'hall hither conducted the
blockade of Colbprg, has given proofs of his allivity
and talents. The General of Division, Lois" has
taken the command before Colberg. On the 19th
of March, the redoubts of selnow were attacked,
and carried by the first regiment of the Italian light
infantry. The garrison made a sonic, but were re-
pulsed by a company of carabineers of the first light
regiment, and another of dragoons.
•• The Voltigeurs of the 19th regiment of the line,
distinguished themselves at the attack of the village
of Allstadt. The enemy, in these affairs, lost three
pieces of cannon, and had two hundred men made
primers.
" Marshal Lefebvre commands the siege of Dant-
sic. General Lariboissere commands the artillery.

This corps, on all occasions, justifies that reputation
of superiority which it has so well Acquired. The
.French artillerymen justly merit the distinction 01
selea men. We are well satisfied w ith the manner
in which the battalions of the train have served.

" t he Empercr has received a Deputation horn
the Chamber of Marienwerder, at Fleckenstein. com-
posed of M. M. le Comte de Groben. the Counsellor
Baron de Schleeaitz, and the Conspte de Dobna,
Director of the Chamber. 'l' be Deputation has ex-
hibited to ilis Majesty a pLlisre of the calamities
which the war has drawn upon the inhabitants. The

Emperor let them see that he was affected, and gave
them to understand, that he would exempt that
place, as well as Elbing from extraordinary contri-
butions. He observed, these were evils insepat able
from war; that he would, notwithstanding, interest
himself in favour of the inhabitants, and do every
thing in his power to alleviate their sufferings.
" It is thought His Majesty will go to-day to Ma-
tienwerder and Elbing.
•' The second Bavariin division has arrived at

Warsaw. The Prince Royal is gone to Pultusk,
to take the command nt the first division. The He-
reditary Prince of Baden is going to put himmlf at
the head of his corps at Dantzic. The contingent
of Saxe-Weimar has arrived upon the Warta. A
single shot has not been fired by the advanced posts
of the aro.ies these fifteea days past.
The heat of the sun begins to be felt; still all
is frozen. Ihe spring is very backward in these
parts.
Couriers from Constantinople sod 'Persia (fe-
rvently arrive at the head-quarters.
•• health of the Emperor continues excellent.
It is even semarked, that he seems better than ever.
There have been days when His Majesty has rode 40
le 'goes on hormback. Last week it was thought at
Warsaw that His Majesty had arrived there at tea
o'clock at night; and very soon after, the whose city
was spontaneously illuminated.
" Prato, Sierock, Motile!), Thorn, and Marien-
berg, begat to be in a state of defence; the works
of Marienberg are already traced out. All these
places form tetts de font upon the Vistula.
ss The Emperor praises the alivity of Marshal
Kellerman, in farming provisionary regiments,
. many of which have joined the army within very
good time, and have been incorporated. His Ma-
jesty is equally satisfied with General Clarke. Go-
vernor of Berlin, whose seal, atlivity, and talents,
are equal to the important post confided to him.
14 Prince Jerome, Commandant of the troops in
Silesia, exhibits proofs of great activity, with talents
and prudence, which in general are the results of
Lag experience only."

FROM SATURD.ST WONT'S G.I2LTTE.

At the Court at the Q•wen'e Palaces that 22d of Aim'', 13,7,
PRESENT,
The KING'. Most Excellent Majesty in Council ;
This day the Right Hon. Thomas Lord Manners,
High Chancellor of that part of the United ►ingdom canal
Dela .J, waa, by His Majftty'a command, sworn of He Wr-
iest/. Most Honourable Privy Council, and Wok his place at
the *Ward accordingly.

Foreir °fur, Threciinc- •street, April 23, IS:7.
&UM Rehausea, Hia Swedish 1161..jftty's Mini.4ter Plenipn-
tonttery at thn Court, this day delivered to the Right Hun.
George Canning, His Nl4jesty's Principal Secretary of State for
Futelgn Affairs, a Note, of which the following i.• Tranblition,
announcing the Blockade af the Leer War, by the Natal
Forces of His Swedish Majesty.

TRAisi6LATION.
The Undersigned, Minister Plenipotentiary from His Ma.
jetty the King of Sweden, has the honour to communicate, by
order M his Court, to the Ministry of His Britannic Maje.ty,
that His Swedish Majesty, influenced by the same reasons
which obliged him to blockade the Mouth of the River Pane
(as was officially enininuniaued by the Undersigned, on the
Sd of this mont!i;. has judged it equally indispcuseale to
establish the ascot .irict and rigorous blockade at the Mouth of
the River Wet j and that consequently this latter River is,
and must be considered as being in a state of blockade.
The undersigned avails himself of this opportunity to renew
to his Eseelliney Mr. Secretary Canning, the assurances et his
high con,itimitinn Cit. M. REHAUSRN.
Piccadilly, April 22, 1607.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
Ilea-Ostee, April IS, 1807.
14 Reflnoot of Dragoon Guaide—Quarter-blaster John Fisk
to be Cornet, without purchase, ince lit'Greger, supersalcd.
id Ditto--John Ferrier, Gent. to bo Cornet, by porch/me, vice
M•C/intnek, promoted.
lith Dicta—John Jones, Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase.
234 Regiment of Fn.4—Major Henry Watson Ellie to be
Lietaimant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Losack, who retires.
Captain Charles Suttnn to he Mior, vice Ellis.
46th Ditto-.41rev.1 Lieutenant Colonel Edward Barnes from
the 79th Foot, to be Liesitenoot-Colonel, vice Vanieleur,
deceased.

nth I:l'no—Naor 8111 am Sullivan, from the Ith Garrison
lattalon, to be bl,jor, vice Brunel, promoted in the 40th
FOOL

nth (*prison Saltaliou—Captain Samuel Bayley, from the
100th Foot, to he Sitar, vice Sullivan, appointed le the
71th Foot.

STAFF.
&hone Robert Craefunt, on Half Fay of the erth Fore, to
be Brigadier-General to the Fi,rces destined foe a particular
wresce.

tLitunci-lqt flatland, frets the Qlerter-hfiuner-Glenotal's
Lepiutrnent, to be Lteputy Qiiaite/-Mastee-General I. the
Patera, with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the
Army.
Maim Jame+ Steen, of the 7th Light Dragoons VI be Deputy
Atkin. t Getierai to the and Firms', with the rank of Lieu-
tenient-Cut,inel in the Ate,.
liwititteeit-Cewamseeety White. llnittitere to be a Deputy

•411111tremic

-x-r,`••••-:44.firr

--s-._r

Cornin:rrl-y-Oeneral of Stores, r.vr:tiertr, end Y.lge, le
the Voce..
Cemrluie.,s sided Sy the sire e ent ei the Cituntst ef Surrey.
Ist Money liq'uo•ee".
Danivllleard:rsq. to be Ci 504,11., dal ‘pril 3, lin7.
Rey. Charles Hughes to be CriAp!uo, vice Muse, deceased,'
dated u above.

Foreir.Offre. April 23, 1807.—The Kiss has
been pleased to appointitbe Right Hon. Sir A 'Tame
Pamirs Knight of the Most Honnurable Order of
the Bah, to be His Maisay v's PleMpotentlary at
the Sublime Porte.

Admiralty-4(r, April 25, 1807.
Copy or a Letter from the Eatl of St. %Inertia, K.B. Admiral
and Comm.: der in Chief of Hie Majelty'a Fle.,t employed
in the Chancel, Soundilit, He. to William Marsden, Esq.
dated in Town, the 44th insiant.
Salt-I inclose, for the information of the Lords
Commissioners of the Admiralty, a letter which I
have received from Captain Maitland, of His Me-
jetty's ship Emerald, giving at account of the tap
ture of the Austerli:z French Privateer.
I am, &c. ST. ViNCONT.
Emerald at Sea, April 14, 1507.
My LORD-1 beg to inform you, that His Ma-
jesty's ship under my command, yesterday cap-
tured a Spanish Polacre ship from La Guita, loaded
with cocoa, bark, indigo, &c. which I was convoy-
ing as far as the limits of my station, when a re•
port being made of a sail on the weather-bow, this
morning, at day-light, I gave chase, and alter a
very hard run of ten hours, had the goo fortune
to capture the Austerlitz, of Nantes, a Trivaiver
brig, carrying fourteen nine-potusders, and nino:v-
six men. She as quite new, appears to sail err: neiy
fast, and is, in my opinion, pet-fatly adapted to:
His Majesty's service. The Aust.:riitz wys
fitted for a five month's cruise, and had been out
eir,dat days from Nantes, without making any cap-
ture. 1 have the honour to be, Scc
_ _

F. Z. M•ITL AND.

To the Earl of St. Vincent, K. It &c.
Copy of a Letter from Irmo.Admiral Dames, Commander in
Chief of His Majesty's ship. and vesieit at Jamaica,
Lain Mariden, Esq. dated on board His Wk.-Ai' ship Vs.
toren, at rat Royal, March 18, 1807.
Ste—lt is with much saudadtion I inclose you,
for the information of the Lords Commissioners of
the Admiralty, the copies of two letters I have re-
ceived from Captain Dacres, of the Bacchan;e, ac-
quainting me of the captore of the French Na-
tional s.thooner Dauphin, and of the dee:taboo of
the fort, &c. at Samaria, the nest from whence the
privateers are fitted out that are constantly cruising
about St. Damingoand Porto Rico, by that ship and
the Mediator.

I trust their Lordships will approve of the ewer-
prise, which has been so completely successful.
I am, &c. J. R. Dacais.
Has Malady's ship Bacchante, as Sea,

- • , .
February IG, 110.
Silt—l have the honour to inform you of His
Majesty's ship Bacchante, under my command
(Mediator in company) having captured. on the
14th instant, off Cape Raphael, the French Na-
tional schooner Dauphin, &ter a chase of ten hours.
She mounted one long twelve and two four-poufhl-
ers, but the two latter she hove overboard in the
chase; and on boaad seventy-cne men.
I am extremely happy in having captured tl.is
vessel, as she has done much mischief to our trade,
and was returning from a successful cruise to St.
Wining°. I have the honour to be, &C.
J. R. liacaas,
ro J. R. [Mere', Esq. Vice Admit.ll
of the Vika', Comulailder
Chico &c.

His 17.401ty., ship Ra,cliante, at Sri,
le4ruary 25, :607.
Sm.... Having captured the French National
schooner, as mentioned in my letter of the 16th in-
stant, which I found was well known in Samana,
(that nest for privateers) and having consulted with
Captain Wise, of the Mediator. whom I fell in
with off the Mona, under similar orders to myself,
truisiroz for the annoyance of the enemy, (whose
vessels are principally privateers in these seas) I
took him under my orders, and arrived at a deter-
mination to rend the captured vessel in, under her
former colours, to disguise this ship as a prize, and
the Mediator as a neutral, which stratagem so com-
pletely deceived them, that we got through the in-
tricate na►igation of the harbour, and anchored
within half a mile of the fort, before the enemy
discovered their m'stakc, and opened their fire upon
us from the fort, which 1 have the pleasure to ac-
quaint you, Sir. after a heavy cannonade of four
hours from the ships, was carried by storm, by the
seamen and marines of both ships, landed under
the command of Captain Wise, assisted by Lieute-
nants Baker, Norton, and Shaw. We fogad in the
harbour an American ship, and an English schoon.
er. prises to the vessels aforementioned, and two
French schooners, then fitting for sea as cruisers.. I
am concerned to say, the Mediator suffered coati-
&rattly; the fire of the enemy being chiefly dired-
ed against her, but not so much as might be rz?eet-
ed from the commanding situation of the fort,
which was manned principally by the crews of the
privateers. The behaviour of the officers and men
of both ships was such as always. distinguishes Bri-
tish seamen and great credit is doe to tLe masters
for carrying the ships through so difficult a naviga-
tion, which earned tkis enterprise to be so corn-
pktely successful.

The tort and cannon were destroyed by Lieute-
nant Gould, when we evacuated the place on the
21st instant. The enemy's lon must have been
considerable, thongh we could not ascertain the
number, from their retreating to the woods.
Indosed is the return of killed and wounded.
I am, &c.
(Signed) J. R. Doc' as, jun.
To Vice Mmiral Da7ree. &e. Ole.

A LIST OF KILLED APD WOUNDED.
Baechante—Mt T. it TA'Kensie, Master. Ni on, slightly
wounded; William Anton, WUlsitio Suuw, and Jamie
Kamen. wounded.

kfed.asur•wWilliarts easkser, and M. %Vllien, seamen,
, J..per Honest', Witham bench, F. Na.h, Wolloani
lawsuit, Win am a.odonaames Simpson, Edward Faulkener,
Wilkins, John 1.4.61, and T. Fonte•, sea
men, wounded ; Sa nuel I)emossarine, wounded.
Total 2 kiUrd, 16 wounded
(Signed) J. R. Dacia., jun.
Copy of • Lester from the Honourable Rear-AJouoral Sir
Alesaloder Cotiarao.e, E. B. Commander in Chief of Hit
ty'a shops and Vends at the Leeward Islands, to Wil.
limn :Warden, Esq. dated oo board His Majesty's thy Nor,
tnanitierlawd, Caritas. May, Barbadoes, February 22, 1207.
i; lit —Tile inclosed copy of a letter from Captain
Matson, of His Majesty's ship Venus, acquainting

= "+*~e!Y

-

'hie with the *attired a Frefich private??? Y re- •
quest you to ley before the Lords Corninissimt?rs of
the Adrrii?afty. for their Lordships' informat;on.
I have the honour to be, Ite.
(Signed) A. Coc its a ve.
• His Majesty's ship Irene', Carlkhr nay,
Bobadors, February 2e, 11107.
Sia —I have the satisfatlion of making you ac-
quainted with my having captured in His Majesty's
ship under my comman.t, on the 20th instant, about
eight leagues East of Ilarbadoes. the French pri-
vateer schooner L'Etoile, of six guns, (two of which
were thrown overboard) and fifty-four men, belong-
ing to Guadaloupe, but last from Cayenne, which
she left on the ll'th instant ; during our chase after
this vessel the Cfgnet hove in sight to windward,
which made her bear up, and greatly shortened the
permit.
The merchant brig Volunteer, front Cork to
Dirbadoes. wat bitten by her on the Ist of this
month. 1 have the honour to be, &e. _ _

HENRY MATSON.
The Hon. Sir A. Cochrane, K. B Ras-
Admiral of the Whit*, &c. &c.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLN'FD.
William Dean, Will. Anoirsinetli, Jrl6l John Arrowrnith.
Roltou•tn•the•Muon, fn the county of Lauta,ter, common
brewer:. April (6, 1607.

Thomas Wethe4ll and Richard Smartfoot, in King-skeet,
as Iranian. April 6, 1867.
John Leach of Pendleton, in the county of Lancaster, and
James Leach, of Etrzzktran, in the same county, cutton ma-
nufadturen. Feb. 1,1807.
Walter Bracebridge, William Mindy, ors Walter Henry
Bracebridge of the borough of Warwick, in the county of
Warwick, bankers Aprd 16, 51)07.
John Collings and (Villiam Lowe, No. 141 Charles.mert,
Ma,,chester square, tailors. February 8, 11108.
Robert Potts, of Manchester, and Thomas Fray, late Of
the same place, but now deceased, who/dale corn and hour
dc.ders, and clusesemungers. March 83, 1307.
)shn Menzies, J‘rseith White, and D. Hunter, Walluocak.
April 30

Francis Hurry the yiung•r, and William Davey, of the.
Coal Exchange, London, coal factors. Decenabor all.
kneed Wilkmean and Thomas Groom, of the roam of
Shreettatay, in the courtly of Satty, =roars, hingpskairors
and hostas. March 2, 1607.

BANK RUP rcy SUPERSEDED.
Charles Swa.i.i. k, of Ruaell street, Coy.m, garden, in the
county of Middlesex, grocm, dealer and Cll4llllllla.
BANK RUP FS.
James Dodd, of Pall-mall, in the parish of St. James,
Westninamer, in the county of Middleiex, hitter •lii hosier,
&elm and chaprnan, to surrender, May 2, at one, 16, at
twelve, and June 6, at one, at London. Attor-
ney,. Metes. Dawson and Wrattnaw, Warwick-street,
Golden-square

. -
William Darnall, of George-yard, near Lonsbard-street, in
the city of Lno,:rin, stationer, dealer and thainnan, to tnrrcndey
May I, 9, and June G, at twelve, at Guil.lhdl. Attorney,
kr. Turn.r, Edward-street, eavendivh-rquare.
Eli.ha Pearce, ol the Hay-market, in the parish of S.:Martin
IA the Fields in the county of Middlesex, nitisicsseller,
de I ler and chaprnan, to surrender, April 28, and May 16, at
one, and June 5, at dere:), at Guildhall, Landon. Attorneys,
WWI. Dawson and Wratislaw, Warwick-street, GolJen.
square. _ _

John Sate., of East-Retford, in the county of Nottingham,
mercer, draper, dealer and Ci,Ap[ll3l3, to surrender, April $l4,
May I, and June 6, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney,
Mr. George Atkinson, Castle-street, Faicon•square, Alderagate-
street.

Michael Laud, of Rodburn, in the county of Hanford,
draw hat mineral:lunit, to surrender, April 26, Mr.y 9, and
June 6, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr.
Morton, Furnivats•iun, Holborn.
William Marie, of Liverpool, in the county of Lanraster,
timber-merchant, to surrender, May 16, 19, ■nd June 6, at
eleven, at the Globe Taicrn. in John-street, Liverpool. At.
orritrys, Mr. Illackstock, Saint Mildred's-court, Poultry, Lon-
don, and .*.tes,rs. Otradwell and Stephenson, Liverpool.
Joseph Vipon,l, of rendes, in the county of Cumberland,
flax dresser and grocer, to surrender, May 15,16, and Jane 6,
at ten, at the George lan, in Pcnrub aforesaid. Attorneys,
Mr. Richard Wordsworth, Staple-inn, London ; and Mr.
Grave, in Penrith aforesaid.

,
Henry Wilenek and John Wilcock, of Manchester, in the
county of Lancaster, stay-makers, dealers and thaw-lien, to
surrender, May 6,9, and June 6, at eleven at the Star Inn,
in Manchester. Attorneys Mr. Huxley, Temple, Lithit/14
and Mr 10 Muck:aster.
W.liiam Young. of Leaton, in Hollerness, inn the Raft !ti-
ding of the county of York, rocer, dealer and chapman, to
surrender, May 2,8, and :9, at the House of Ittr..luhn Moroi,
the Cross-Keys Inn, in the town of Kinestoii.upon-Holl, and
June 6, at the House of Mrs. Elizabeth Charter, the Tare Inn,
in Reserles, in the county of YLek„ at ileson. Attorneys, Mr.
Richard Sanderson, of the town of Kingston.upini-Hial; and
Messrs. Lowndcs and Lampert, Red Lion square, London.
Silas Cox, tats of &Amon, lit the parish el G Hingham
in the virility of Dorset, miller cheesefatior, dealt: amid
chapman, to suirender, May 4 and' 8, and Jane 6, at ten,
at the Greyhound Inn, tVincanton, Somerset. Attorneys,
Messrs. Meseitent, in Wincanton afere•aid; and Mr. Dyne,
Serjeanes-inn, Fleet-street, London.
Chides Thomas Skurray, late of Lloyd's Coßee.hoit je, in
the city of Loudon, but now of Kensington, in the county
of Middlesex, underwriter, dealer aunt chapinais, to surrender,
May 5, Id, and Jane 6, at ten, at Guildhall, Lonraqn. Attur.
ney, Mr Robinson, No. 7, New-square, Lineoln's•inn.
John Chapman, of Martnielanir, Cannon-street, I.andon,
dryisalter, dealer and Ghanaian, to sdrrender, April 28, May
and ;IMO 6, at oat, at Guildhall. Londw. Attorneys,
Menus. Gregson and Dickson, Angel-court, Throgiuurtuns
street.

Jolin Hewlett, of the city of Gloucester, cabinet.maker,
dealer and chapman, to surrender, May 7,14 and June 6, at
eleven, at the King's Dead Inn, its the said city. Attorneys,
Messrs. Jenkins, James, ani Co. Nuw-lun, Lon.tun , and
Messrs. Wilton, in Glourester.
Barthrdoinew Short, of Finsbury.placc, in the county of
Middlesex, merchant, to surrender, April 28, May 16, and
June 6, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Messrs.
Draws and Loxlialli, No. M. New Inn. •
Si nucl Poole, of Cheapode, in the city of London, haber-
dasher, milliner, dealer and chapmen' to so-render, Aped So,
at twelve, Mar IS, at t«n, and June 6, at eleven, at
hall. Attorney, Mr. Ei:tishew, Red Croosstrect, Cripple-
gate.
Robert Highero, of Preston, in the county of Lanitaner,
earn-merchant, floor-dealer and chapman, to surrender. May
CO, .;l, and June 6, at one, at the Ilothe of Henry For-
Maw, the Globe Tavern, in John-street, in Liverpool, In the
county of Lancaster. Attorneys, Messrs. Windle, John-
street, 15c1 f,44-row, London; sod Mr. E. Griffith, Lower
Cestlesstreet, Liverpool.
William Nixon Dawson, of Tabernacle-square, Finsbury,
in the county of Middlesex, draper, dea!er and chapattis', to
surrender, May 2, at one, 16, at twelve, and June 6, at one,
at Guildhall, Lanid.m. Attorney, Mr. Ilinrich, Pettigrew*.
place, Strand, London.
Edward Oates, of Leeds, in the county York, dry.sher,
dealer and chapman, to surrender, May 2, 11, end June 6, at
eleven, at the House of James Jeffery., the Talbot Inn in
Leeds, in the said county of York. Attorneys, Moms.
kinson and Holland, in Loots; and Meatier. Allen, Exley, and
Stocker, inn, London.
Willem Drake, late of Gutter-lane, Ldndon, warehouse-
man, dealer and chapman, and formerly of Ratcliffe Highway,
in the county of Middlesex, linen.draper, to ',mender,
April 28, May 5, and June 6, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Attorney, Mr. Blunt, Oid Pay-office, Srusd-strees
William Stevens. now or late of Littlz St. Tl.Oll/211 Apra
tie, in the City of London, otoly•scriveloy, dealer and chap-
man, to surrender, April 31, Kir 7, at.d Joe at eleven,
et Goildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Svincst, kpown,
Surrey.
DIVIDENDS.
May 26. lob Thenseird, of 11.tuelty, i t the co, 5, of

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