The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-06-30 00:00:00

POI. /CC.

'My-STREET.
On Saturday, RA:, the celebrated pugilist, and
Tr.scers and licarh, his companions, were brought
before AaeoM GRAHAM, Esq. for a second ex r-
rnination, on the charge of robbing James Ridley,
the apprentice of Mr. Gee, of Han.p.tead, of a gui-
nea ar-1 51. Batik note, at the Cock pliAlie-house, in
Tottenharn-court-road. The particulars we stated
on their first examination.
Berko and Travers were fully committed for
trial. Beach not being proved to be of the party,
was committed for further examination, another
charge being expected to be made against him.
He had been sent on board a mall of war tram the
Office, and lie produced a piece of paper, purporting
to be a discharge from the service; but, on examin-
ation, it proved to be only a discharge from one
ship, to enable hint to enter another. The examin-
ation of Berk: attraded a very great crowd of the
professors, as well as amateurs of the fist. Among
them were Belcher, Cribb, gee Nortoq, Richmond,
the black, and little Smith the shoemaker. Bow-
street was crowded as well as the Office.

A man of very genteel appearance was charged
with sheaving obscene prints, and behaving in an
indecent manner, to a girl about twelve years of age.
The Piisoner was observed by a gentleman in the
Strand, showing a print. in a bock, to the girl ;
by a glance at it, he had no doubt of the subject,
and caused the fellow to be apprehendei ;
on searching him, the book proved to be " ►lemsrrs
of a Woman of Pleasure." which contained several
obscene prints. It appeared from the evidence of
several witnesses, that the Prisoner has been in the
habit of behaving in a similar way to several girls in
the ■e:ythbourbood of the Strand, for snore time
past. the Prisoner refused to tell his name. He
was committed for trial at the Sessions.

Mr. Butler, the Herbalist, of Caveat Garden,
charged a man with obtaining leeches from him to
the amount of 131. under the false pretence ;hat he
came from Mr. lioulston, Apothecary, of Brewer.
wee:. Golden square. Ha was committed fm trim,

SPORTING I:VTR I.LIGEWCE.
•
NEWCA.STI.F. R ACES --(Continued.)
w21.1'445 nay.
' T ue Mernbcts Pbte of sot.
Mr. Aure•l's h. f Fortuna. 3t rs o'd . . . • 1
Mr I (learnt'. br e Sta., 3 yrs u 4 • . . 2 tbr
Mr Aa . Maid of the Illlta 9 yrs slit. .
dT
Mr. J. Seer:low% b. e Sweet IS.Via.n, 3 cre old • . dt .
Mr. c The Non, 4 yrr, n4l . . dr
51,. br c. Smasher; by Star, 3 yrs old . dr
Wou in a caater...o and to to 1 on Mr. Acted's b. f.
. --'llsnowe-
BMW( MEETING, 1466 -.11-11.1RSDAT. Joie 46.
Sir H. Lippincott's Watt., lOst. 21b. brat Lora F.
3.t. 215 two mitre, Cap
L iii F. R•qaiti,l.. Fissatell4, tint 61b beat Lord Sackeil!tra
Enchanter, I'M 4b. Tern miles 50s; h it
Mr. Menishs Lill, John MC tt. ho.n Mayor Hervey's Ale
riates,.lflst. nth. New Mite. 2545.
fail by looses of as deriecuinat:,ros; heau, New We.
MI. DnuOas's Ducat, 12. t. 5 9 1
Mr. Linens'', La Mancha, 11.5. 3 3 dr '
Mr Huworth's Norse!, 11,5 111 b 0 4 0 *
Prince of Wet-es Polesttian, 104.41 b. 0 1 4P. 0..
Duke of St "are,. b re. by Y,iting Eclipse, Inst. 4
The Bartirst•rn Stakes M 250 each, IC(.. It fog •11
Sir 11. I.lppirtentes,3l.4., 7 yr.oid, walked aver.
Mr. If swurth's Lan,,tston, 10st 3h. roc. ft from Mr Stratt•
ton's Witetcrsit, by Oberon, 9.t. 111 b. Two Mike, WO.
h. ft. •"*
• -
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Last Saturd fy. evening, between eeeion end eight
o'clock, a; Mr. Molton, a horse-dealer in Ken-
sington, attended by a boy of therearseet Street.
was driving a one-horse chaise doom Hyde Park;
when he came to the bridge by the Serpetritte
River, he attempted to water the horse ; the stainsall
being.very spirited, it was wirtt dilltelly he coal
he driven into the water; when there, he su ideidy
plunged cud got cut s:f his depth. in consegaence
of which. Mr. Molwss, his boy, and the horse, wen
unfortunately drowned. They were imrnediatery
dragnd for and found, and canveyed to ti.e Sways
Public-horse, in MOunf-street, where an inquest
will be held on the bodies this day —His Royal
Highness the Duke of Kent had offered seventy
guineas for the horse in the morning. -A vast con..
enlace of people surrounded the house unr.l a late
hour on Saturday night.—The wife and daughter
of Mr. Molton came to own the body. The ,no.
Cher of the boy also attended. Sbe is a widow.
and in distressed circumstances. Mr. Mellish. on
hearing her case, humanely subscribed ten guineas*
towel ds her relief.
etimeneme---rfelx
DR.LADFL'I. ACCIDENT.
On Friday night, between eight and nese o'clock,
a most dreadful accident happened in Skinner-
street, Bishopsgate-street, by the sudden fallnf two
old houses. The houses in this street belong to. the
Company of Skinners, who had given notice to the
tenants to quit, with a view to pull down and ree
build the houses upon an improved plan. Some poor
people, however, still continued to inhabit the
premise', though in a very dangerous state, and
some workmen had been employed in the course of
the day to prop them up, but the old buildings were
pr obabl y loosened in the attempt, as they fell suddenly
w th a great crash, after the men had left off work.
Several women and children were buried in the ruins,
whoa* rearms were pee-Coal? heard by the wesimess
and ethers. who exerted themselves with the greenlet
alacrity to extricate them from their perilous and de-
plorable situation. In one of the houses were
a man, his wife, and five children. 31. e mitts
was killed on the spot, and the wife dug oat
of the ruins almost dead.—There are various
reports of the fate of the children ; some say that
they all perished.—The groans of the persons who
were only bruised in the fall. were frightful.—
Among these was a young woman, who lay with a
beam across her breast nearly three hours before
she could be extricated from her dreadful situation.
Several were dug out ct the ruins, and coste•yed to
the hospital. 'the number lost is not esearstained,
but it is supposed to be considerable.
Th;s day the Sessions of the Peace for the city of
London, will be holden at Guildhall, before the
Right Hon. the Loan Mayo., the !trans.
SU LI tr Ts Arid AL T 1 I. 111V4 for the trials ofies•nalts,
• rnisdemanJurs. and heating of appeals; and on Wed-
nesday. the Sessions of Oyet and Terminer, and G
Delivery. will cnntmence at lattice Hall in r: e
Old Bailey, at which there are upwards of s:aty
prisoners for trial for variona felonies.
We are requested to state, that the Defendant in
the law case of Rosati rs and Co. w Dawsom, re-
ported in Test Barr;sn Passe of Saturday. is not
Mr. DA% son of Warwick.areer, Golden-square.
Several conviels lately escaped from Prince of
Wales's Island to the Ache,* territory, when they
were seized as spies. and thrown into prison. They
have since been delivered up to as °Corr seat to
&mend dui&
Las: Saturday afternoon, ass gentleman's servant
was walking by the Serpentine-river, with a New.
fnundland dog, be threw a stone into the water,
and the sing plunged in after it. and brought up by
the hair of the head, a young woman, genteeily
dressed, in a white gown and a black silk spencer.
The body had the appearance of having laid in the
water for several days : it was conveyed to the
Swan public-house, in Mount-street, and was owaeA
yesterday morning. The deceased molted to b
servant ot the name of Cm a. L t PfS. about twenty-years
of age, who had lived last with a family to Ken-
sington-square, and had been missing since last
Tuesday.

A mason's labourer, some day; since, eloped with
the apprentice of a milliner in Whitechapel, and
married her. The gul is not yet fifteen, and, not
coming of age, will be entitled to property, to the
amount of 6,01.01. The millinet pursued the bride.
ha I her taken into easterly, and carried to the ,
Whitechapel Police Office ; but there appearing to
be a Claw in the indenture, s;e teas discharged
♦ rnbliery, of a cgriges nature, it is reported, has
bz(ndiscovered, withinthese few days, upon the Bri-
tish Museum, whaler a very considerable number of
the most valuable riots has been stolen ; among
the test, a beautitul impression of the famous Hem-
dred Guilder:, by Raw t carrot, so called from its
being sold for that sum. Several prin:sellers have ,
purchased considerably from the pilferers, whose
names we do not choose to mention. until the 'fair
shall have been mole fully ascertained.

(+

t

F

toe.o gENIzr #:r 1 r.
—.A.—.
BiOGRaPtItCAL SICETett OF LORD HENRY ?IttrlC
J (Prom The theiteseist A tense, for May, 16G6
Lord Henry Petty., the yotnge<t son of the last
Marquis of Lansdown, by his second Lady.
Llama Firapatrick, sister to the existing Earl of
Zipper °scary, and to the late Dowager Lady Hol-
Lind (mother of the present bird Holland), was
horn in July, 1760. At nine years old, Lord Henry
was deprived 4 the affeftinn of his accomplished
Mother, July Louisa. who died August 2, 1789
The soperinteodance of the instruction of Lord
Henry having now devolved, exclusive 4, on the
Marquis of Lansdown. that Nobleman entered.
with redoubled ardour, on the *, delightful task."
With him, as with the great Lord Holland, in the
-, education of the present Mr Fox, and u with the
N
1"1-0°L'ia,„thaiti.. n the mm,
i;the
i.t ,f is
educationhot tll the
youngestlate
to have eon•tintted hit primary gr.itifi-
=a rlil Apse Noble Statesmen, each of them
remcm!lered far his talents and mea-
Vire% are vematkahle for the attention bestowed by
the* 00 ike'r younger eons, and the anticipations
the'plealrtained, as to the future eminence of their
favOW4o offspring. Between rhti fermium, of Lord
liviert PrittYand the late William Pitt, there exists,
i odie as far as it can he carried, a striking pa.
wallet. Botb *ere the youngest sons of Statesmen,
failsbrated for patriotism and abilities, who evinced
*Mal assideity in the tuition of their respeeive
ithildren, with similar presentiments of success. Like
she lain Mrs Pitt. Lord Henry early distinguished
himself its a Parham:wary advocate for the 'Nettie&
of his conneryt if, at then•ze.of 94 years, Mr. Pitt
Vre C.hancellnr of the Exchequer, Lord Plenty
.ealthile NUM oifize before the completion of his
116- h years Muth of these Ministers snishe4 their
Undies at the University of Cambridge ; and Lord
*or? Petty succeeds Mr. Pitt: not only as Chao-
Eds( the ascheqtser. bat also as Representative
the Cs mew*, . of Cambridge. It was acknow-
mamilasig in favour of Mr. Pitt. at the
dimelhiss Olds political day, that he was the che-
ek.** see of the great Eat of Chatham ; it is not a
Seat to the credit of. Lord Henry Petty, at a similar
time. that he is known as a son of whom the great
it arceis of Lansdown formed corunderablc ex-
pecsaii.ins

The age is not ascertained at which Lord Henry
became a pupil at Westminster school. whence 11..1
lIP4I Stitt to the University of Cambridge, under the
Care of toe Rey. Mr. I)ebarry, who had been his
, preceptor during the tiine he was placed at West-
&min.'''. His Lordship gave early promise of to-.
lents ; and his 'nation before the University, ex-
hibited loch a display of excellence, as to confirm
1. the favourable opinion at first entettain.d of his
- abilities.
k A nobler theatre was anon presented for his Lnrd-
el'ip's exertions, on his being reformed a Member of
Parliament for Caine, in Wiltshire, at the general
',- ll'Slion for 1802, and ahout the 22d year of his age.
Previenely to this event, and immediately after the
. . Pacification Treaty of Amiens, Lord Henry Petty,
accompaeied by M. Disinnat, a gentleman high in
political mannetion, and a native of Switzerland, vi-
elostd that once happy and admired country, going
first to Paris, and then to Geneva.
i The first suhjefl that particularly excited his
.. Lordship's *mention, after becoming a Member of
the .National Representation. was the Irish Bank.
• antrietioll Ibl3, on the discussion of a hich measure
(Felemeary ISth, 1804) he delivered his " maiden
i = Me was followed by the celebrated Mr.
. oho impressed great deference for the re-
WWII Oak by his Lordebip. During this session
tillribsilleilleara. Lord Henry voted in favour of an
.1111/.Brptarts the Conduit of the Irish Government,
..goiding de Itaiell;ou is that country ; be also di-
e:WA *Oh Mr. Fox and Mr. Pitt, on the motion
11011Zaleobseiseaty of oar i.aval force, and on
AIM the Irish Militia-Atigrnentation Bill:
kka tordelp_afterwards voted (lune Sth) against
pr. Ilitale idoes Minister) Additional force Bill ;
'll,lll. elk the red of the same month, he gave his
l'elessati assent" to do motion against the Lord
' Arlimera • of Scotland.
. Nothing 4 senatorial importance again recurred,
' • ell the motion for eriminating Lord Melville. as
Tyeastrter or the Navy, which was agiteped in the
Wise of Commons on the night of April the Bth.
1305. It was on this occasion, that Lord Henry
Petty distinguished himself in such a manner as
bfrarwards entitled him (Feb. 12, 18664 to be
• to the Committee for managing the im-
t of Lord Melville. ft I recoiled, (said
" . INS, raking this opportunity of calling the
pots
elliehtion of the House too the brilliant efforts of his
.
idwd.l-p) when Mr. Pitt made. his first essay in
ff‘is Heuse—l recollect the jos' pride which we all
• Mt to see him. mush at the same age then, 'boa the
" roble Lewd ( Petty) now is, distinguishing himself
to hinting d 'yin corrnpiton, in unmasking abases
' fa the pu' tic expenditure, in proposing and enforc-
, lag reforms of various kinds!" Perhaps it is womb
ferny. k. that on this occasion Lord Henry Petty
NW* immediately after Mr. Pitt (whom he has ins-
aketkate)y succeeded in office) had sat down.
".• 'The death of that eminent Minister, however, who
,4apicbee.' panegyrized, and abused, and lamented by
• adversaries, soon afterwards terminated the
00en.lid career of opposition poliiicrins. Lord
tlenry's lest proceeding. as a parliamentary anta.
honest i f administration, took place on January the
fig, 1306, when he proposed an amendment to the
•enifmnaryircidiess, wh.ch 'he waved only in consi-
deration of Mr. Pat's illness, pledging himself, not-
withstanding, to a future discussion of the subjens
comprised in his em- ndment. This inquiry, it is
almost needless to observe, has net been prose-
cuted.
• Atter with aid various consultation, the new
tn•nisterial arrangemients, tendered necessary by the
' death of Mr. Pitt, were-finatly settled at Rocking-
- ham.house, on Sunday, Feb. 2. 1506. On the .s:h
of February, a new etrit...1143 gloved for Caine, in
the room of Lord _Henry P'e'tty. by Mr. Fct, hit
• L.ordship baying accepted the Offices of Chancello-
-1 and Under-treasurer of Ili; Nlajesty's F.:chequer ;
and on the 12th of the same month, he seas sworn,
• and took his seat, on his elettios to represent the
eciiiter.itv of Cambridge. in the room of Mr. rift. •
L .rd "H.: Petty turf wi put flan. 2A) ie. the de-
. Illaia ti.a .warding 11111}Cfail liVaJtal to 46C /6161116 01
6-

Mir. in* Feb.
the motion for the payment of Mr. Pitt's debts. His
Lordship was, perhaps, at this time, aftivey en-
staged in catersevinglor his univerei,y elegy inn. 'Hie
first official notice ffeb I) war, that the Hobe*
should adjown ft* a week I and announcing his reso-
lution, at the expiration of the time thus speciTied,
to move for the revival of the Committee for inves-
igating the joint account between Great Pritain and
Ireland.
During the debate en Lord Fillenbaroughl seat
in the cabinet ( Match J) :'le new Chancellor of the
Excoequer rose to redley Mr. Canning, as to a
statement on the autholity of the parliatn-ntary re-
ports, respelling the late Alateeis of Lansdown,
tor whose reputation he evinc•d a laudable and filial
solicitude. Mr. Canning tad stied, in euppott iti
eis resistance to the practice of admitting the Chief
Justice of the King's 13:•nelh to a seat in the Cabinet
Coencil, that " Lied Mansfield's havieg sat in the
Cabinet, while Lord Chief Justice, was thirteen
years afterweids imputed to him as a charge by the
tether of a Noble Lord opp site to him (Petty), and
the question direly put to him, whether or not the
thing was to tre r' was contested by Lord
Henry, who observed, wish peculiar 0*(41, that
the correllness of the publication quoted by Mr.
Canning, might, for various reasons, be disputed,
particularly in giving an account of sentiments,
where, in order to do justice to them, it was neces-
sary to preserve the very words.—" It was impos-
sible," his lord.hip added, that " his noble and re-
vered relation could be ignorant that Lord Mans-
field had been a member of the cabinet, becteas4 in
point of fad, his noble relation had, in the year
1763, when in the board of trade, been frequently
summoned to cabinet councils, at which Lord Mans-
field sat. That could be re- disoovery in the year
I 775 ; aod, if he knew it, he could not have consi-
dered it uaconstitutinnal, withouts at the same time.
expressing that opinion. which Lord Chatham and
others, had they thought so, would likewise, in all
probability, have done."—He concluded with de.
fending the admissibility of Lord Ellenberough into
the cabinet.
•• is will be my lot," said Lord Fleury Petty, in
supporting the motion ( llpreh WOO fur im-
peaching Lord Melville in West rtes Hell, "and
arduous will the lot be, to propose, in a few days, a
large augmentatien of the public burdens. If I
may he allowed to feel, more than any otbeeelfell.
the importance of convincing the public...their Money
is rightly applied, and that their burdens should
not be unnecessarily increased, it must he troy
anxious wish that every species of ic,lffity should take
place, that they shall see aim interests are upheld."
—This principle will be found to have pervaded the
principal measures submitted by Lords:lip to
the House, since he came into authority. To these
sentiments the country is indelxed for his various
plans for regulating and controlling the treasurers
of the public purse, for the iavestigation he has
already made as to the state of the national ac-
countants, and for the determivation he has mani-
fested to remedy the mismanagement that may for-
merly have atten4ed the application of our financial
resources. So far, indeed, the new Ministers are
ironies,' to the thanks of all disinterested men. In
proportion to the difficult, of augmenting our sup-
plies, on which they so repeatedly and forcibly in-
sist, ought to be the vigilance exercised by them
over the persons to whom the expenditure of go-
vet nmcnt is entrusted.

INDIA.

M %owe% nrc. 21.
The ship Commerce, Capt. Dalrymple, from Pe-
nang, came to anchor in the Northern RoAd on
Tuesday, about noon. The weather having put on
rather a threatening appearance, and there being a
heavy swell in the Roads, with a high surf, it was
considered rather hazardous fir boats to go off;
however, in consequence of a request from Lord
George Stuart, who was as passenger in the Com-
soder., with his Ludy and family,. boa., manned by
sixteen men, who volunteered on the occasion, went
off, under the dire/ion of the head boat-masters
with a letter from the Deputy Master Attendant,
informing his Lordship, that he had sent, in eon-
fortuity to his desire, one of the hest boats belonging
to the department, completely m.rnned ; but, at the
same time, acquainted his Lotdship, that the surf
was so vet:), high, he recommended that the passen-
gers in the Commerce shosid go on board the A./-
nor,/ Gardner East-Indianian, and remain there till
the weather should become more moderate. `His
Lordshici:wever, prelim-rid coming on shore im-
mediate . and, fortunately, with his family, and
Captain lrymple (who brought with him gold dug
tie large amount), landed in perfect safety at six
o'clock,
The weather continued boisterous during the
night, and at day-light in the morning, a vessel was
son in the serf, winds rowed afterwards to be the
Cowvirrrt.

We have since been informed. that abut I I p. w.
the Cm...eh-pre parted her cable, and that the officer in
command, in consequence, attempted to stand nut
to sea, bin the ship casting the wrong way, and
drifting last towards the shore. he was induced to
let go his lee ►ower anchor, which, however, failed
of the desired effect, and the ship drifted on shore.
It is with concern we add, that a number of lives
have been lost, owing to their impatience to quit
the wreck dnring the night—all who remained by
the ship were brought safe on shore by the boats
and catamaran. of the beach department, early in
the morning.
The ship is nearly gone to pieces, and many bo-
dies have been washed on shore near tO the spot,
and others t.. the southward of Covelong t the exalt
number of lives lost, we have not been able to as-
certain ; we bel.cve, however, that no European
has suffered.

O, Monday morning. a most melancholy acci-
dent happened upon the high bridge in Spalding.
daughter of a publican (A fine child about nine
or tea years old), passing over the bridge, met a
cart. driven by a man unused us driving, and, sup-
posing it was not safe to pass it no the ground.
climbed on the wooden railing on the side thereof,
when the cart gning nn that way with great forte
against the railing, forced her re. and the wheel
1.-rnediinely pasz:r.g over her head, inltantancously
Lurid her.

I
.fit da, NT E LLI GE NC E .
--.......--
tOaTIMOLTS, JUICE `7.7 .
Bat-a the twill %slim? of war, on it cruise; and
ere ftridiant frigate, with a convoy for Cork —Wind
, '23.
Notlohg arrived orsaiied this da7.—Wind N.E.
r Y aovTH, JUNE 26.
Came in liqfitlzor. Lou, and Unity privateers,
from a cruise; IJe Ilalresra44, Janson, from Bour-
&AUK, detainri by the frafater priratt-r ; and the
Con 0,4,4, Lewis, from Charent.. detained by the
indri4')gable privateer.—‘‘ ind N.W.
near., loom 27.
Soiled the Edger man of war, Right Hon. Admi•
rill land Keith ; Oaf frigate, Commodore Owen ;
:Vita, bomb, and several gnu-brigs, for the French
coast.

Arrived the .Sea Gull sloop of war, horn a cruise;
Ca/vp.ie sloop of war ; [atelier bomb, and a gun-
brig, from Sheeniesi; and remain in the Downs
With the reit of the ships ai pet last.
The Ldra bomb has a Nignal flying for a convoy
to the IVestward.-IVinJ E.N.E. blows

se 28.

Arrived and sailed for the River, the Ifet,ry,
and the Nesh,t, Wood, from Jamaica. Sailed
through the Dawns. the Stig, &Jag, for the .oast
of Africa.—W and N.E.
• DOVER. JUNE '27,
This morning, h.tween one and two o'clock, it
being very hacy, the brig Maraoratigh, of Salcombe,
Jarvis, with coals, ttom Shields, which place she
left on Sunday morning last, ran on a reef of rocks,
a small distance to the westward of Shakespear's
Cliff, but the weather being moderate, she was got
of by the crew of the bode Custom-house cutter,
of London, Capt. Smith, which vessel was nuking
off there at the time ; she was brought into the har-
bour this morning, and is now lying at the Quay.
She appears to have received but little damage, as
she makes very little water. She was bound to Gi-
braltar.

•
FROM S.ITeIRDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Jamb Orchard and Joseph Handl, Bowlirig-street,Westmin-
ster, smiths. Apri in, inc 6.
Nathan.. lei llog/e French. Walter Borrowes, and Henry Can-
ning, of liroad-cemd, London, merchants. June 30, 1006.
Daniel Largo, Peter Dobson, David Tuner, and Mark No.
He, of Plickhord, iron.founders. JUMP 21, 1806.
John Gook'll and David Peet, of Nottingham, auctioneers:
appraisers, and salesmen. June 23, leo6.
Thomas Sanderson and James Beak, of Wellinebornugh, in
the county of Northampton, grocers, tallon-chandlen, and
common carriers. Jun. 24, 111115.
Edward Barton, Pearith, in the county of Cumberland,
Ihaiel Harrison, and Jahn Simpson, bath of Kendal, in the
county of IVestaiorlarid, spirit dealers and grocers. June 10,
12 '6.
James Birch •ndl Thomas Kingsbury, of Aberdare, in the
county of Glzmorgan, mercers and grocers. Jan. 3, 1306.
Henry Coombs and John Edwards, of Glinstordsatreet,
Horslydown, Southwark, tailors. June 9, 116C6.
Nathaniel Shirt, Sarah Spenceley, John Hindle, and Tho-
mas Dixon Walton, at Barnesley, in the county of York.
siren-manufactory, Juno 5,1806.
Thomas Gibson, Coate John Gibson, and John Christ,,.
pier Alutrieth, of Lime-street, London, sugar-mho-fr. June
24,1806.
John Maxwell and John Maxtor, of Anchor and Hope Alley,
Jn the parish of 3t.Otorge, in the county of Middlesex, bakers.
J uqr 24, 1106
Wasps Lhsnev and John Mitchell, bath est Newcastle-upon.
Tyne, dealers in British wines, porter, ix. June 1, 1806.
-Robert Harrison. John Harri,on, Robert Pricl:ett, end
/nut Newman, of Mansion-house-street, London. June 24,
Sault .lines, widow. and Albert William Jones, of
King s-
r,w, Shal• and of Snow's-fields, in the county eiSur-
rey, untlmr.setchants. June 1106.
BANKRUPTS.
John Jackson. of Great Yarmouth, in the minty of Nor-
folk, chemdt. (haggis?, dealer and ehapntan, to surrender, July
1. at one, le, and August 9. at ten. at Guildhall, London.
Attorneys, Mosses Wiltshire and Bolton, No 6, Throgmor.
ton-onset, London.
Benjamin Phillips and William Macon, of Ewer-street, South.
work, Irrigators awl drue-grinden, to aurrendec, July 1, 12.
and August 9, at. ten. at Guddl,all, London. /attorneys,
Mears Sherwood and Parrell,Canterbory-square, Southwark.
Daniel Erkenstein, of College Hill, in the city of London,
merchant, to warrender, July 3, 12, and August % at toe's.,
st Guildhall. London. Attorneys, Messrs. Allen, Exley, and
Stocker. rummers-Inn, Holborn
Johnfterkwitis, of King-nreet, Hammersmith. in the county
of N 1 Mileses. beadier, to surrender, July 3, 13, an 1 August 9,
at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. G. Field, No.
13, Richmond buildires. Soho,
William Downall, of Stockport, in the colors- of Chester,
e-oce-, rimier WWI chaperan, to surrender, July 30,31. arid
August 9, at eleven, at Lilly man's, the Liverpool Arms Hotel,
Castleman, Liserooll. Attorneys, Mr. Thomas Blaekstock,
Si. Mildreesansurt, Poultry, London; and Karon. Kirkpa-
tntir and Prin. Union-risen, Cartle.stteet, Liverpool.
John Shaw, of Fore street' Cripplega.e. in *the rite of Lon-
don, rhos-ternmra. to sorrerider, Jury I, 16, and A,i,,,rst 9,
at tea, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. 'William Nettle-
fold, doormae street, roet-street, London.
John Sr minors Tedrow:l, of Cr:dentate', i.ll the county of
Estee, isoutynoutger, dealer and chapman to strireneer, •y
9, and Auras 9, at eleven, at the Giffin-Inn. in enleheste,
aBgrelayl. Attornes., Mr. J. G. S,lteant, cif Colchester afa-e-
-aid; earl Meru,. Hanson and Birch, Nu 6, Chancery lane,
I..suidene
John Roth the Eld-r, late of Ilulentne,lrnok, within 6e
parish of Bury, in the county of lances ty, cotton an in II!" ic-
ture,,rlealrr and chapinan, to surrender. J oly 7,9, cit. Air
pig 9, at twelve, at n 1.1.911411 of Mr. John Booth the Young -r,
the Hare and Hounds Inn, at Hntrnme Itronk. Attornms,
Mr. Parker, Bury. Lineastore ar.di Moors. hlesidowcmft intl
Stanloy,G•ar's-Inn, Logsdnu.
William Peon e. , of It otwarpe,"in the parish of Whitby,
in the county of Yak, in,or m deal., and chapnian, t
amender. Jolt' 1,8, and Augost 9, at eleven, at the Georg.-
lon, in Kingston titans-Hull. Attrworys. Messrs. Likes and
Knowles, Ilame -11-cono, Lincoln'slari, I.ondoat arid, Mr.
Martin, in Hon.
James Lane, of Cheironle, i,n the cite of London, ware
hmisernan, d..lr and ~lapaian, to suimoder, Jule 11, at
one, 11, and Angot 9, at ten, of London
Attorneys, Mears Foulkes and Ling4lll, Idolhornonon,.
litay's Inn; and Moms. Foaling. end Hirano., of 11116aAcheeter
John Absalom, late of Molen.lane, Corent.Gotdmi but
now of Lii,:estrret. Leicenei-square• in the n 1 °MIA
diesel, straw-hatistanuta‘tor:r, rtea'or and elimmon, to sur.
July 1, at one, 14, and August 9, at ten, et Go,,d-
hall. London. Attamay, Mr Conneee, No 24, Coileitehiil•
Thomas Sherwm, of Towermtreet, IS the Mir of London.
wine-merch into dealer 1111.1 cheetnan' to surrender, Jan 2,6,
and . newt 9, at ten, It Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. ,•
John Posen, Nta. S 4, Foe--trees; London.
DIVIDENDS.
Jots S. William Milken and John Continuo. of Bow
Chich-vard, London, negotiation's's. mid merchants, at
ten, at Guildhall.
July BJ. John Canning, of B oningham, Warwi:kshie,
plater, dealer and cnaontan' at teeter, at the Stork Ta-
vern, in the Square, Rinninettam.
Jailer!. Titanium Russell Eagle, of Stßninc, SUSPI, linen-
limper and shopkeeper, dealer and eliaprn• a. it %maim, al
f;undhall, Lood-m.
I August 4. Richard Wood, late of Liverpool, Lancashire,

oseeeheoa; illzler and charnan, at eeven, at the G.
Dale-vheet, Liverpool.
July !2 George fle.in,tt„ of Wrminithain, Warwickshire,
linen and wordlre draper, dealer min
,chapinan, at ten, ea
the boil., of Gla.trlrslday, the Shaker,,naer Tavern, hi
Mew-street. littedituatamt.
July 5 John Townwog, of the Manes end,-Southwark,
Surey, wine-merchant, at t-n, at Gui London
.1 vlv 19. John Color, of Nnre.dlt, prefer, rtea,,
a.id chaplain., at sit, at the Gail !lull, :n King's Lynn, in
the cad county.
July 19. James Sebastian Will ill4nnat, of Stanafkini,
shire,
.lineis..draper, dealer and ehaimnan, at one, at (;Jild.
hall, Lour...,
Julv 19 Mar.den„. of ter, Lenethldre,
rue chant, at me,,, at Guildhall, I: rpdon
July 19 John Si,wver Pain, tat, of Al•lo nkte, Northam,
vistCa!ler, ,teeter and clia..,na (hut now a
tei-
aoner in Ma )Vlajetty's prison of the Fleet), at ten, at
Landon.
Jul!, i 9. Anthony Macklin, of C ,el:•tort ;free, Soho, Mi.&
dlesex, linen-draper, at one, sr 61.0001, Lotne.n.
July th. Georg, Eatterhy ;•nd WdLsen' Maeftriane, of Ca.
nada Wharf, ahthethithe. S.frey, merthan t 4,Aarts ant
chai.men, at tat, at Guldh4ll, London.
Jii:v 2G. Heularnin M rude, Da Costa, of R tee-tore-% Sv;nt
Mary-kite, London, an•lGreen stmt,
114-chtleses, dealer and chapman, at twelve, at Guddlia
Loudon.
August .1). ThOrnillSitte-s d.s, late of weth.....
shire, linen-diap x, at eleven, at eta Star and Carter len,
Leer!:.
19. Rl..hsrd flow, of Manch-Orr,
Sallee, dealer aril channian, at two, At. liar

C/14'tict
crßTric T 17, S 19
Rob-ft Thrum, atm of Shoil.ind, &atm. orba ehoi-
nun.
Rohn Pyk• the r.onzer,*nli Peter HBO N.Yorn, of
1,1•,,,,Litee, 111 a Mid ...Tier 5ie..10,.. • rt rhypoirry.
Is.. V Orly, Lir d Aru.irty-procit, MddMcn,
doOrr sad ch.q.ovent.
Clr IV:Mondry, of the Cran.l .lon9AlkIS W.. ter.:
London, .1:4Y1 Mititha7L, cu. 4rnerosnr,
awl chtponno.
MEETINGS OF ettgorroits AT GUILDHAf.".,
TO NOR NoW. 4 .4
Henry Smith, ritv ny•vt.hanyor .
John 5,.my.,311r, Chancery hoe, Lonfon, olbinet-
mak•r

I

James Gallagher, late of Sandpit!, gr•or„ draper . s if
John Fairecather, 0,410 rd-street, Mii:diesee,
Imm-
draper
TNVIDENDS•
James, Charles, and Thomas Loft, Frkday.stcett, Chetp.
• pie, London, watehoLsemeat 11
Thomas Miller, I:tord, Essex' dealer and chaprnin ' 13
Spencer Cumpton, late of Nevr.,treet, gishopigate.
street Without, Lo..don, ruerthaut 2
William Emlcl,ol,l SA46I Starr., Upper Thames-etreet„
London, merchant 12
George Field, of the same plare, gererehar,t 12
Witham Grayson and Fillip Shires, Southwark, Smrec, •
hop and scud userch int. 11
CERTIEICATEc.
Wiliam Wild, of the arid coo,sty Xottinghart,
milkier and halierda.hee. •
Robert N.rtley, of titddall.meee, in thetoolohtl of "for.—
within the parish of Isliddleton, awl county of ,
cotton reanufactuier:
Rowland E.irry, of Liverpool, in the county of Laecute:, m..-
chant, dealer and. charce:::t
William George Rolfes of Livery...ll, in the covnty of /orris
te7, merenaut, daily.. and ctsapnian
Thomas Howard, of •M.nelies;er., in the county of Lancaster,
dattirt g.nd cheproan.
pt,ihert (;wilt.ns, laid of Woutdprereet. in the etetnry of Nl,ol-
diessre. dealer la repoittedislvineer mit *haploid. .

PRICY Cr! STOCKS ON SATURDAY.
3 per Celia. Radom& ellii
• per Celts .
Lon` An eattits . l7l it-iiiglos. •
Imp teal ditto
.
Ourvt...pti sit
I,lela 50n,14
Easoret,Jer BMA +,.. pat. 2. dr.
C.,,t5.01s tut
T. 111106. 190velt.areket,
Mi.. . Cavell apt 1, Qvas in/kelvin.
. _

1Rj•.14 STOCKS. Jceit t'9. ISOf•
G. Deb.mturcs 31 pet emit..
Gov. I tebe,.ture., 5 ow. Cent 934iff
Geol. Stock 7. oe. Cent. .. 434
Royal Can.l L en., 6 per cent _ 93
Bask fix
c=-

111.11tRIAGES.
Os Thorplse, at 1/1• C.auel of HotothHt Palace, be •,eeial
tier nas, Andtro Weddeth.tn, Qh, olUrtsree Garoveour-eree,
to the Huu. Mtn Louisa Eden, nth ;laughter of Lwd Mock.
nd
On ThursAav let. at Otrhettnn, in the eortnes W;1-t,'Wf
the Rey. IF: Giblet, Edward Fennel , .q. tf the New 5, .he.
wick Feiteiblet, to Nitst Gaits. daughter of Yuma Liitiss,
Esq. of the above plats.
DEATI IS.

Tl.ursday. at his lorleinp, ALove.hill. Lincoln, et sn
wanted age, W. Button, Leq, 'many years 111.,t0t in the Yet sod
Militia.
At flr'nol, on the 25th inst. .r the 75tht year of W.t age, jolot
Pstcrton, Esq. ut London, and of t:sr.nacourt, In the 4•014?
of Lats.*, North Britain,
On.F.tday Int, at Scarbrough, sehese she had gene rut the
benefit of her health, foes• elesessedle sotsemed as • rairctfilis
Mrs. Kclly, is:fe of the Rev. G. D. fic.s, of I. c•th •,
near I•ontcfraet, awl une of the litsanieut;dr.ts of Loth call., •
deal.
On Fends,, the 15th inst. at Ifiressn't.hirl, es-,oss. t •
Right 11.. n Lady Charlo:te room. Lade MWm PrOVII.I e.
aud dauglitts ul the Ens Ear! of Msyo, Archbishop reser.

MGT' WATER, 7111$ LAI, AT L •MU;aN
Moen ...VI mitt. titter 1 I Even—. mra. a•ter 1

xi R. SHF.RWOOD. ain't r. TrAfullr ;nfrrirs
L. A •anltc. the ..fe Ht 'LI) FUit'SSTUR
end t I FFC rS, ohifit on• to it.ee taken !Anton TL `.SI)A f
wl WEDNEite•tY belt. nu me th • 1-. no
of Hale Commeau, near Rick t•Ced. SAWS., a arutnt
p strett•ted f. r the ,ne-ent. of le .1 to des mottos trill fee seven.
et'. I ,rtho env,. Jane .2, 1606

ay LEI(H a..-1, SOTHEBY.
3•01g4411en, at man I I. 14). 'trawl. °Ns.. C

. .
nn N rDNASDAY. -July 11, 10.6, arAf
fo,lneing'date, Tremee
'LIBRARY of t GENTLEMAN,
A dere* rod; sencrir
Folio —Mock, 11,b•rolsor,' HF.;,, dies Isolosent, co-
loured, in green eno•u&o3- 6 et*. tri Wortireks 'Friesen I
Coroc.i'ogiss. coloured; 7.. ken. Hilatl4 ; Ericirelooddsr.
per Dele...t et D'Alembert. 13 er.k ; )4,49a5tica,,3
in English; Dernf.i.d and Eatt 1 rptr;3, 7 111JS.
finery, Ei.gli... Pmt.'s, S .0.4,.3 Cowie f t
Loot IN ilktaite It••••Ine, ;:tt tom 3 I.'M ictIHP,NI T•att-.
Fry and fou-th colleeri•.n ; s Life cf Pa a Lco X •
wok. ; Prulotortrireg turd, fr) vole. g .11Lutrh,ore S,A•
tU• CI 13 .014 ; f UCC. 6. se:s.
Erie, bot4mr, et! owed, 11 ."
Monti!. !leve', 5..2 ro,s • Cox**. travels, 9 vos.
Crittcal Reviser, &c &c
_ .

To ►e •awed. (,:oo ts;ox ;;;...) te the Toros of SAte.

LONDON —Pr...cod. G D+►YIL)MJK, No 17, Duk. •
Bow-At:r,t, po •I ,hed at 11" a
45Twa. -Hack o' St lien ere 4 Chy•ci. %•rar•d. hf
WrSiVeg, if Ns Lnct
Orden, .le. for th•s ••, .ant to trio a bu (pn.t rag)
osllloll4 du:, 'availed ie.

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