The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-07-04 00:00:00

MR. DALRYMPLR.

Mr. ROBBRT W• 111.1) wished to ascertain, from
the Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Homer), whe-
ther it was his, or his Noble Friend's (Lord Henry
Petty) intention, to renew the notice for the pro-
duction or vertain men', connected with the di*.
missal of Mr. Dalrymple from his late situation
of Hydrographer to the Board of Admiralty f

MC. Hattie replied, that since the notice allud-
ed to was givo.i, he had been made acquainted with
the particulars of this case, and ►d war willing to
admit, that the information of which he bad been
put in possession, left no doubt that the conduct
of that individual amounted to an act of contuma-
cy. However, if ever there was an occasion in
which a Government might be exculpated for car-
ri ing lenity and indulgence to an extreme, it was
towards a person who bud rendered suck numerous
and emineut services to the State, as the late Mr.
Dalrymple.
Mr. WELLINIAT POLS declared his anxiety to
say a few words on this subject, and for that put,
pone be claimed the indulgence of the House, al-
though there was no specitic motion before it. He
mi, it obtain his object by expressing his intention
of concluding with a motion for the production of
some da•nmenta, hut WAS unwilling to take that
course or any other which might involve the cha-
racter of that mud respectable man, the deceased
Mr. Dalrymple. Still it was due to the
character of the Admiralty Department, to
state some particulars connected with the dismissal
of that gentleman from Isis situation of Hydrogra-
pher to that Board. So far hack as the month of
November last, an arrangement was ordered by the
Nobleman at the heal of the Admiralty, to supply
the Corninanding Officers of His Majesty's ships
with charts of the different seas in every part of
the globe. Mr. Dalrympie was called upon to exe-
cute that arrangemeet ; runt he declared himself
incompetent to it:: fit:al 'omit, from an ignorance of
certain ENAIS, and recommended that a Committee of
sea officers should be convened for the purpose.
Upou this an investigation took place into the
system pursued in the Ifydrogiapher s office, when
it tens initial impossible, from the confusion in which
it %ins placed, in consequence of the infirmities of
Mr. Dalrymple, to aide through it. It could
scarce be otlu•rwise, from the short time at which
lie attend ed. Ile never came unt:l three o'clock, and
it aims well Winn tiiat tile ilydrographer's office
was closed at four. This state of things induced
the Board to insinuate, iu a manner the most

LONDON,
MONDAY, JULY 4.

We are happy to give this day a continuation of
favourable intelligence from Spain.—•By the Cheer-
fitl cutter, arrived at Falmouth from off Lisbon,
we have aceountit to the 14th last.—Ororro IS
DELIVERED PROM TUE FRENCH, ♦ND CADIZ IS
IN POSSESSION OF VHS SPANIARDS ♦ND ENG..
Lisa. These important events are communicated
in the followieg letters brought by the CAterfhl :
Extract of a Letter dated Oporto, 7th June:-
44

Yesterday evening, at seven o'clock, the Com-

mender of the Spanish forces in this city took the
French General and the whole of his Stair prisoners,
consisting of 28 persons: he then delivered up the
government of the city to the former Governor
Louisa D'OLuvans, who immediately resumed his
functions, and ordered the Portnguese flag to be
hoisted on All the batteries and forts, and at twelve
o'clock a Royal salute was fired.

" An iiivitatiou was immediately sect to the
Captain of Ilie Alajesty's ship Eclipse, which was
cruising oil that port, to enter it, with an assurance
that the port should henceforth be opened to
British ships. The Eclipse accordingly entered
the port, anti saluted the Portuguese flag with 21
guns. The Spanish troops have marched to join
their countrymen, and have taken the Fsench Ge-
neral and his Statf with them.

" The house of Mr. WARRF, the Br:tish Consul,
which has been occupied by the French Corregidor,
has been given up, with the furniture and books
untouched."

Through the same channel we learn, that confi-
dent expectations sera entertained that Gen. J
would 11111011 surrender at Lisbon. His whole force
did not exceed 8000 men, among which there was
one regiment of Hanoverian,.
Extract of a letter dated on board the fibernia,
off the Tagus, June 13 :
" A Spanish Nobleman and General has just
come on board, with the agreeable news of the
Spanish Patriots having opened Cadiz to our fleet,
and the censequeut occupation of the French ships
iu that harbour. He also states, that the French
and Russian ships in the Tagus would now be in
our possession, had not the Spanish Commander,
either through fear of Jurtur, or from attachment
to him, communicated to him a plan which the
Spanish troops, in concert with the people of Lis-
bon, had formed for occupying St. Julien, Baleen,
&c. Amex immediately disarmed the Spanish
troops, and sent 4,000 of them ou board the bulks
iii the river.

" Sir C. Corms expects in two days a body of
troops from Gibraltar, but from the nature of our
communications with the shore, we are led to believe
that we shell net have occasion to wait their ar-
rival.

•' Sir C. Cotton has lest a Rag of truce to the
Russian Admiral, acquainting him with the recent
important events at Oporto, and throughout Spaio,
and proposing, as I understand, to accept the sur-
render of the Russian feet, ender the condition of
restoring it to the Emperor on the conclusion of a
Peace between the two countries. Admiral St-
NIAVIN, it is added, is allowed till this evens:;
to accede to the proposition, after which, in the
event of his ships falling into our hands, they will
be considered as prizes.
" The Spaaiards are every where iii arms, and
no doubt is entertained here of their siiccess.
" A detachment of French troops, who were at
St. Übes, and ordered by Juror tt Lishon, have
been surromided in the passes near A ztitaon, by a
body of Portuguese insurKents, atc.istell by a regi-
tneut of Spanish troops, and, after a short contest,
compelled to surrender.—The whole of the king-
dom of Algarite is in arms ! !"
Extract of a letter from an Officer on boarl His
Mai urea ship Resolettion, at anchor, off the
month of the Tagus, dated Jute• U, ims :
" t have just time tewrite, by aTorbey boat which in gob%
home with dispatches from Sir C. Cullom with isferm at ion them
the Portnguese end Vpaniarde are iu mrawasion of Oporto.
•dmiral Puri is is is Catlit, and gut pumessitm of the treads
squadron. The French la Lisbon, undo Jamul, disowned
the whole of the Spanish troops in the sight of t►e loth
Met. in that city. An army of 'Now) Spamarda is adwaa-
ein" towards Lisbon : we expect to go into the Tegui Gray

bait Jtreph Bonaparte is Willett by tie Doss of Weep
,ado, oho MI dime), *lto.; tl.i itrar.laies ale utortlesing.,
the Freceh obereeer they meet them. I evict to coma
Came in a itescillt 1•211 of war. The neetouit
the Cadiz `:unions was breugit here yesterday, byreamPe42
Captain of traccono.
" TO .11,1ensan Atkins."

We hare oily room 14 observe upon this last
letter, that the part of it respecting the deathW
Joit..:l BON APIRTIi. IS oat entitled to erTiiit. Wa
msert.Al Net week a Proelimation iseued by him at
flayrrine on the 1 ith, the day immediately pro.
ceding Clls report, nn the 12th, the Tagus.

We mentioned, in a f..rnter Paper, the deports*
•f M. ADAIR, late Minister to Vienne, float Ports-
mouth, in the Hyperion frigate, on a .ecret stir
Silin up the Mediterranean. Mr. 1011 R will go to
Palermo. Ile *as accompanied by Mr. STRAT‘
FORD C•NNISii and Mr. G. BIiDWIILIe his 9.0
cretaries.

The Loam of the Aosiast-rs hare determined
to try a new plan, which has receives♦ their loan'.
ships' approbation, to increase our seattuees.• and
which is to be adopted with all convenient speed.
It is to raise live thousand boys, for which a plisses
bounty is to be offered. 1 bey are to be 'divielt d
into three claa.es. Front twelve years old to four.,
teen, to receive seven guineas a-year wogs's; from
fourteen to sisteeo. nine guineas a-year; ?ma az-
teen to eigliteeo, eleven guineas a-year.

Parliament, we utiderstand, will be prorogued
this day. Mr. SIIESIDAN'S =lotion for a Comm-
sic.° to ininire into abuses io Ireland, which wee
carried maisLiscustrolierJe, on Snturdayswill mark
the close of the sessiou with a inesEtue that strikes
din:o I) at the petty ti many exercised io that eosas
try, a.id emiuetitly conduciv.: to the happiness and
security of the empire at large.

Yesterday rnoruing Ilis Maaaarr, PriueesM
AL GUIT.I, Amr,Lra. u3:l Maar, atimuponied by
Lords Doacsar4 sa surd Sternal), Commit
Ft 121L01( anti GAIWTI4 Admiral Srurroalp, slid 4-1.0
4 [:.►rn.i.s TKYU 11, west to St. Cikorw's Q. 4%
peel. and head a sermon preached by the Act,. Afro
Nu sin ET, Loa' the General Epistle of St. lustre
chap. i. v. 17 :
w Every Bond gift, sod envy perfect gift, is hem el owe,
and cometh down front the l'lniser of Ught, with silimmi
Se ariableoesa, neither shadow oftsreing."
The Rural Party afterwards rode tb Froroore
Lodge, where the Kivu diued, and at three o desk
returned to the Palace.

The Quarx, enaction A.VOOSTA and Etna.
orea, heard divine service in the Palace, and after-
wards rode to Froginore, where they received the
Kt NC PatecEssv.s, _
. _

His AJ CSTY i+ expected in town, this day; front.
W Incisor, to hold a Privy Council at the (login',
Palace.

The Cabinet Colton it which met at the FOMIIIM
Office, on Friday, upon the arrival ef the dispatches
f. can Spain, sat from two o'clock till half past sit.
The Spatish Note' .!tueti attended the Council.
The Prince of WALMS meal..ail his apartments,
at Windsor, daring his late visit to Ascot Heath
Races, for the. grit time since they have been na
paired and new fitted up. The decorations said
new furniture excel in splendour,taste,and neetnears
The whole has been executed under the immediate
direction of His Royal Highners.
'lo-morrew Mr. S. Ta.nuorom gives a rasa
public breakfast, at hie beautiful mansiost, Ale
bug Park, Surry.
Earl CAMDEN gives • rasa turtle feast, to*
persons of distinctions on Wednesday. Among
those invited art—
The Dukes of Cambridge, Montrose, and Rutland; Rod
Westrnorhind ; Lorils Bargbentle and Csairseesh ; sad the
Spasm& Noblemen abs Lars lately arrived to dim seastry.
The Countess SPENCE& gave a heated break-
fast, on Soturtle;, at her beautiful seat at Wallabies
don, which was attended by upwarei o sine heps
deed of the fist Nobility and (irotry. The ar-
rangements were nearly is the same style of e;..
seam is last year. A platform &remains ass
erected upon the lawn. covered with en *were,
tastefully triinnievi veal; crimson fsetooas. Savti•
rnerquees were !Arced rcuud the lawn. matainiag
tables set out with a sumptuous dejesse. Tlierawine
also three apaitments in the house, with tables
covered with the most delicious fare. Three bend*
of inueic pltyed at intervals. At three •'chick
the lurk asArasei a very lively appointees. from
the number of eletrant carriages sari four watt&
began to alive, fermis* • triple has rem .the
lodge to the house, most of them with two ea'.
riders.

it hat; been obverted, that the lecher were mere
elegantly attired at Comoros Snares's bneehteet.
on Saturday, than at ray of the prepailiag Gees.—
The Keacsality wore hat% Thaw ioteadescad by
i;t•Lt.ocit, awl Co. Pall Mall. noillierre te.thrit
koval lbgthntsses the PRINCIIIINEX wkre pewee-
.

lurly ItiNtingitiAled for their elegance sod sisapliw
city. and ‘‘erc hy fur the moat prevalent. Zech
but up.. adorned with one or more estricb feathers,
gracefully Rlsaetl in a styli: peculiar to their

Oo Fridav arternemn, the perish Church of st.

Martin-()ul wich, klasiiopsgaie-street. was disco-
vered to bay e been robbed of the whole of the
Communion-plate, of very considerable value end
antiquity : some of it was a present to the Parisi•.
by Mr. RaW/.lt4D Wit,soo, in the year 1634.
Su•pirion fell upon an eminent tradesman, who
had been employed in making some improvement*
in the Church, in consequence of Ms haviug been
left in the Church. be himself, precious to the dio.
revery of the roblier3l. The perish Officers edam('
his h0r...1 to be searched, but found nothing. This
however was not satisfactory, and he was taken to
Bow-street, on Saturday morning, when there not
appearing my ground for the charge, he was
di.onisi.ed. •
Thirty Thousand is Shares, 1.4
Lottery, at J. Wan/a truly Fortunate Office.
No. 16, Cnriohill, where Tick •t+ and :.hare. ft's
now on sale for the via Grand Prizes of .ewit,o,ri..
Lottery draws n;,.; tiu to-morrow.

11111

Law mrni.inE fi cr.

SOriT OF LING'S BENCH, SAreaDAT,lwts.

LIBELS ON LORD ELLENP.OROUGH AND THE
JUSTICE Of Tag cqu::rity.
Henry White and Julio dart, the Editor and
Printer of The Independent WAig, were brought
up to receive the Judgment of tile Court, co.ivieted
upon two information% tiled against them by the
King's Aitorney-General; the first tbr a libel upon
the achniontration of justice in the century, with a
view to bring the trial by Jury into dies-esteem and
contempt. and the scosild for a libel upon Lord
lEillenborough. is his character of Chief Justice,
sod as e Peer of Parliament.
The record of the convictions and thelihels being
read, severni papers were put in by the Defendants.
These com,isted of the affidavits of four medical
meth Messrs. Miller, Adams, Hainsden, and
who dein) ..4 to the general bad state of Mr.
White's fwalth, and •geve it as their opinion, that
if he was long deprived oi pure stir au I exercise,
his life would be endangered. lie was described
as labouring under a diseased and bilious habit,
arising from his residence in Africa.
Mr. White'. own effidavit was then read, in
%hie') he stated that having devoted a ;worm of
fils paper to the right of free discussion, lie sos iu
the listoit of receiving coinunications frona indivi-
duals of whom he had no knowledge or acqua nt-
ance, and often inserted articles wit exactly in
'son with his own sentimilos. In that vvii he
received some of the letters winch had been deemed
libellous, particularly those signed [laminates,
and T. C. :amid had in vain eudearoured to tied
out the authors. With respect to the Letters
signed Jiusitu, he had no hesitation in saying they
were written by John Gale Jones. an Apotlissairy
of Pancras; and the one signed .4 Seaman's Friend,
was written by Mr. Males, of Foley-pinee. the wane
Gentlernao who had written A Letter to the Prince
of Wales. Mr. White added, that he was Author
of no one of the Letters, and was merely in the
situat sou or a, publisher.
The Arronser-Getataststhen putt in The hie-
pen'! ig,l9, and ,ti,l which
divers extracts were reed, in which 11r. White had
utast irnorudeatly and intemperately coinineuted
upon t6e proceedings in his own case, grounding
tug stricture* upon a misrepresentation of bats, and
Brewing erroneous condemns. These a .re read,
to shew in what spirit and temper the fur met libels
aged been written.
Mr. HOLROYD and Mr. CLIFFORD were then
heard in mitigation. The tioit deft-tided
White, upon the supposition that Ins the sit hail im-
paired his mind as well as his body, sod the second
praved the clemency of the Court, upon the ground
of his having given up the authors of toe libels.
which, he maid, had always operated with the Court
in mit gat ion of punishment.
The Arroaexe-GLsaast, after alluding to
so.i.r: ribirepresenuoions by Mr. Clifford, in tiial,of
what be had said in hueopening speech, observed,
that the conduct of the Deteielailts folly drawl-
strated how bold and insolent the guilty were till
punishment overtook them, and then how timid
find how abject; eager to catch 44 every little cies
etnortance in their lemur, or slaitlippir misconduct
•to the backs of others. The 'l4parned Counsel
then took a very compichilisive mew of the cast,
amid enforced th- mischiefs theigight arise from
bringing the purity of our haw. the administra-
tion of justice into doubt and disrespect.
Mr. "'sax and Mr. Ansox followed on the same
aide. They said it was the object of the Defend-
ants to subvert the artusinistration of justice; sot
to assail this or that particular Judge, hut was-
sail the law of the Icind; and to represent its sources
as polluted. It therefore fatilovied their Lordships
to act with firmness, and.oot suffer the justice of the
country. of which they-were the guardians, to be
libelled with impunity. •
Mr. Justice (most: then proceeded to paw judg-
ment. lie first mated the nature of their con-
viction, and the propriety of the verdicts. Every
thing, he said, that had .a tendency to defame the
Coverninerit, its Magistrates, or an individual, ails
• • litrel ; amid that the surest way to destroy the li-
berty of the press was to rut ounige we lonotious-
. nese. With respect to the libel upon the Chief
Judge, he %honk! remark, its the words of a Learned
upon a similar prosecution: “ The King of
nil is the fountain of mercy, amid is bound-, de
jure, to distribute equal justice to his subjects ;
ands he curium do it indiriduidly, he delegates the
✓eered trust to his Judges. To arraign, therefore,
the conduct of the Judge is to arraign the enaduct
of the Sovereign, whose Represeutatire he is, amid to
excite in the minds of the people a doubt es to his
purity sad opriv,tuness is a most fatal ol.at, uetion
to the administration of justice,. and pregnant with
- all possible danger. It is not, therefore, fee the
sake of the Jurh;es indieidnally that they should
be shove suspicioo, but as they are tne eliarin-ls of
the King'. justice to the people." Ifs Lords}-.ip
then touched upon the points urged am aniiigatann,
arid pertionelerly that of the Deferohnos not being
the authors of the libels, and having given up the
reel olikudere. His Inr•labip said, he had often oh
served, that it was foe slaty of every hii:ttor and
Printer to know and read what he published ; and
hither, he should now ob.:Tee, that the Defend-
ants did not stand in the light of incousiderote or
innocent publishers. Under all the circumstances,
.the Court adjudged, that the Defendants should
he imprisoned IR calendar months upon mei) infor-
mation, making three years in all: and that at the
expiration of that term they should find .security
for their good behaviour for hve years. theniselses
in 5001. each, end two suretiestiu 8501. fur each ; and
to be condor.: 'ill that security should be given.—
White to he imprisoned in Uorelscater gaol, mad
Hut in Gloucester gun'.

Satnolity ez'nuight a ea 1171141 was tried in the Court
of Exchequer, I)ublin before a Jury
of inerchaiita. which had excited much public in-
terest, oliereiii Roma? 'lmam Esq. Consptral-
lor of CINtOMS, was Plaintiff; and Mr. POTILA
/1004,10 N, his Deputy, was Defeudant—fir
the recovery of the amount of sixteen bills of ex-
change, upon two of which Defendant was held to
special bail, amounting to .L'7l4. Damages were
bud at .tau,ooo; bat after due iavesugattois of a
variety of accompta Babsisting for seven yeura he-
tINCtO tha parties, a verdict wild found for Mr.
t Lovas° N.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PO UMW OM JULY 1.

• Arrived the Julian, —, of and for Hatuburgh,
.from Buenos Ayres, detained by His illejesty.,
ship Folalroyenit 31ereerius, Dete 1)e Para.
aad the Serra Pigucsa, Portuguese ship', from
Plymouth, to join convoy for the Brazils.
Sailed the Blazer on a cruise.

The rrtlu is appointed convoy for die Don ns.
—Wind S.E.

PLYMOUTH. JUNE 30.

Arrived the Cockatrice hired rihooner from
Scilly ; she is ordered out of the service, cud her
men impressed.
Sailed the Pickle schooner, Lieutenant Connally,
haring ott board 130 Spanish prisoners, with °niers
to make the tint Spanish port that is open to her;
and PikAard schooner, on a cruise.-IVind

DEAL, JULY 1.

Arrived the Treaty, from a entitle; and remains
in the Downs with the rest of His Majesty's ships,
&v. as per lust.—Wind N.E.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STAMFORD, Trt.ODAT. Jima fa.
The Town plate O. .tol. Swan ages.
Mr. C. How .ur's b. f. MthoniA, by Patriot, • yrs old i
Mr. Andrew's ch. I. Achiehs, yrs aid (won a
plate)
Mr. lochlry's h. h. Bazaard, by Ragsavl, yrs old i j 4
6 tot apt Hazzard, 9 tot apt. Ataillts, 3 to I agst.
Miltpuia.

The Noblemen and Chratlemea's evreepatakes of logs. each,
p. p. for 3-)r %Ads (7 subscribers).
Mr. SitwelEs b. f. IL: oosauder, by Hambletoniso I
LA. Gresveisbr's b. f Isis, by die Peter
lA. fatterilliassis ch c. Napkin. by Ntasolind
Mr. It. Olirien's tie I. Jolctia, by Yuan Drone a
E%en befits( on Geminate, and 7 to 4 apt. 1.4.n31 Gros-
venor's b. f. IV EDI, ZSDA V.

A Cokl Cup of Mega value, 4 Sub...vibes, of ibis 'ad), p. p.
law all aria 12 Subscrtbery.
lieilGrooressues Meteors, 6 ru old I
Sir. Atednra's b. us. 1.1114, U) r• u 1.1.. .
Mr. Sitoieb's br. c. Clisearr, a )n. 014 s
Mr. case Browses c. Wiiihil. 4 !1•4 old
5 to 4 art Clinker, a 10 a apt Valour% to to I art 14 dia.

- .
Tile Noblemen sod Gimtlen.,4's l'lme 4.450 bra yr Wis.
IA Fdasilliaa's eb. C. PC41,1:41 . 1 I
Mr. Girribres br. e. Worth) Or SlPCnittl
Mr. Care EOM De's b.f. Alma, by Coriaader... 3 1
Mr. Fir/leis b. tby iiiroiolamiaue 4 4

2 tot you Mr GinHer'scult.
IlltlttsP• V.

Efty Pounds gives by the Trusteraof the Marquis of Exeter,
roc an ages.
Mr. Ada b. h. Buzzard, 5 yra old.
Mt. Cave Browne. hr. Anna, b% Coriander, 3Fs old V 2
Mayer Morris's b. a . Wildasr, by Woodpecker, 1 yra old 3
ruzzani tbe farywrite.
Mr. Alaimo* received lop. to a ItlifITSW TtlArn.

A eirsepstakes of sgs. each, p. p. for bunters (i 3 subseribers.)
Hon. G. Watsuo's b b Monarch
Mr. W. Noel's 31sid of the Oaks ll 11
Mr. Ckmentson's Ch. I, Burgundy-
Monarch the fseourite.
Ths Mnemonic Stakes of -.gs each, p.p.(11 subscribers.)
Mr. S. O'Brien's Jefrrry Gushed*
Mr. Anneahey's Clipper . 4 Jr.
Mr. Johnson's gr. g. 1 oda: Alfred
Mr. Phelps' Longitude dr
Mr. Litebford's hi. g.
During the races, a rerilar main of cocks was fought he-
to.,n the gristle:lieu of lifiddlusrx (Flrraming, feeder), ad
the gentle/au:a of I.inenlnshire ar.o Le‘r,stceshirs (Patilkser,
feeder), fur tor.. a battle, and tau the beid, erhich sae wits by
the tea rue i .

rauxonaa. as. L.
s s 3
N% raneseiry .. • .. I
ithrsiay i 9 4
Oar races this week have been extremely well
attended, and the sped has been good. Au un-
fortunate accident happened no the course yes-
terday ; shortly previincs in the appointed time
of the horses starting, tne barouche belonging to
Almon.* Aa• ES LET, Esq. was overturned, and
several ladies in it were thrown out with violence.
Miss Faint O'lliotta, we are concerned to say,
was mach hurt by the fall. The aceldeut was oc-
casioned by the post-driven of the barouebe (Mr.
AN assure having taken post-bones, instead of
driving hew own himself, neon the tweet:ailing days of
the races) making ton snail...it a turn on the cioir,e,
in consequence of which the wheel.' locked, and
the carriage overturned in an itistant.—ln conse-
quence of lids accident, the anniversary meeting of
the Gentlemen frequenting theeefilet4 (which was to
hare been celebrated on Thursday evening) was de-
ferred until another year.

VEST, NGS 07 CREDITORN, AT GUI LDHA LL,
Ttr-arostnow. tI I.
Jasopit Hinnd and Jabs Patterthwsita, Fea-court,
Lender, insanities...hookas - 3 10
Joie Harris, late of firer-lax, London, now of Red-
serma's.row, NI de-end, ever I - a 12
Janes Duitainnnt and John Gardner, itinsd-street,
London, merchants - sin
•
Daniel Blaeliford and Richard filarhilnd, Lombard-
attars, London, gold Gad sneer la. raw* • - a 1
Joseph Hirst, Sunda-hint, tannnw•stiret, *Aro I If
Ir4nrrt t Andrews, Mark-lint, Loral, alnit broker 3 in
James Wilton sad John Sa.lowe, thifenl-etrele, lea-
tbri- Mien - - 3 1 e
DIVIDENDS.

Joseph Prior, Priweem-stroot, Spitnlits'•.!s, *tensile? i
James Belcher Ball, jaw., Noe of Kousnvost,Afidrtio.
lei, 017/14.01-inalde l' 12
John Portman amt he., Confiner, Clestreara.ls,e,
LeMobardstreer, London, awl (eta, .11c-ptacs, Lam-
beth, hotp-riterr boots - o
Fromm Mime, Tottenham ifigh.ernso, Me:teems,
re
m 19
is East, Prinees-street„ Soho, rpholsterer - 1
John hownowitle, Chancery-laze, Lutnivn, cah:r,t-
maker I -
Timothy Pretties, dies Anchor-road, Berrma,lsey,
'saner - • 12
Nathan Rust, Botherfieht-P•pp..rd, blear Ht.ti.y,
-
Osfertlsbere, mitts: - ; 2
AA. Bowman, Water.lass, Londou, bratnly.mer.
chant - . -
11
.
Ce ege Marks, u...e-street , Leiersterognare, wool!. 4-
r- - --

- draper
Tboams Gray, RainA.rd, FAset. inulsol.kr -
Geary liebir.rAna awl Julio itobisieuu, Paternu.ti r-

--,
.
Ai; bookseller* - - II
George Allem. lesehttrat-sintut, urko:st,rey - 12
Jobe. Hoyt*, Portsmouth, mercer I
-
Geary Lust/art, Holbu,,i.sictuslier - 10