biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1808-02-15

BANKRUPTS.

Thomas Bunn, King-street, Norwich, vorn-reerchant, to f.nr-
render, Feb.ls, at eleven,24,.at twelve, acid March 22, at twelve,
at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. 'lister and Fletcher, Lin-
coln's-Inn.

Anthony Hyde, Brandon. Suffolk, liquor-merchant, Feb. Q 2,
al five, '23, aml March '2'2, at eleven, at the George Inn, Thet-
ford. Attornies, !Ir. haler, .Brandon ; and Richard Brent.
ridge, l'ommoo Pleas °thee, Inner Temple.
Francis Ilall, Jermyn-street, St, James's, cordwainer, Feb.
15, 18; and March 22, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Palmer, Barnard's Inn.
John Salisbury, Exeter, cabinet-maker, Feb. 16, 21, and
March 22, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Exeter. Attornies,
Turner, Exeter, and Mcbsrs. Williams and Brooks, Lincoln's
nn.

George Else, Sutton in .Ashfield, Nottingham, hosier, Feb.
17, IS, and March 22, at elevou, at the Swan Inn, Nlanstield.
Attornies, Messrs. Ross, DA, and Ross, New Boswell-court,
Carey-street ; Mr. 'll alkden, Mansfield.
Seth Ellis, Folkingham, Lincoln, woollen-draper, Feb. 22,
23, and March 22, at eleven, at the Geor,;e Inn, Grantham.
Attornies, Mr. Thomas V, illiam Tuttle, Leeds ; Mr. Crosley,
llolhorn-court, Grly's Inn.
John Bressit Alfreton, Derby, mercer, Feb. 21, 23, and
March 22, at eleven, at the Angel inn, Allreton. Attornie.:,
r. John Cressy hall, Alfteton; and Messrs. Roes, hall, at:d
Ross, New Boswell Court.

George ('rocker, Bideford, Devon, chip-builder, Feb. 21, t. 35,
and March :P.?, at eleven, at the Golden Elm' Inn, Barnstaple.
A townies, Messrs. Brenthridge and Drake, Bnrnstaple ; Richard
Brembridge, Common Pleas Office, Inner Temple.
William Rose, Earl's-court, Kensington, Feb. 10, 16, and
March 'Li, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Allen, Carlisle-
street, Soho.

W Bikini Ball, Thish-lane, Cannon-street, Feb. 16, an I
\larch 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Taylor, Old-
street-mid.

William Busby and Isaac Hill, Strand, hatter•, Feb. 13, tr„
and March t2l, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorne3, Mr. God-
mond, New Bridge-street.

J amts Makeham, Upper Thames-ctrec t , cheesemonger, Feb.
16, 23, and Mardi 22, et one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Wild, Warwick-square.

DIVIDENDS.

March 16. John Jones, Carnarvon, draper, at ten, at the
Sportsman's Inn, Carnarvun.
Alarch Thoinab Bishop, Little East-Cheap, carpenter, at
one, at Guildhall.
March 5. William .Tarmv, Nor%%k b, fellmonger, at four, at
the White hart Inn, Nor ich.

Alarch 12. Richard Spcuc'r Fern, Cannon-street, drysaltor,
at twelve, at Guildhall.

hlareh 1. Richard l3errow, Pall-Mall, feather-merchant, at
twelve, at Guildhall.

April 11. llenry Fraser. Niglitingale-laiie, East Smithfield,
grocer, at eleven, at Guildhall.
March 7. James Doxon, Manchester, merchant, at eleven, at
the Star bin, Manchester.
March Joseph Dickenson, William Dickenson, sen. and
Williaih Dickensunijitn. Broad-street, merchants, at twelve, at
•
London, England, 1808-02-15

FEB. 15.

of Congress; also a Copy of Mr. Mist's Note to Lord llowick,
and his Lordship's Answer.
On the motion of Lamb nurbr, there were ordered to be
laid before the House, an Account. shew Mg all Imports and
Export; to and from (treat Britain for the three last dears, ter-
minatin on the Ist of January, 18OS.
The iteport of the Committee of Supply of last night, grant-
inc, various sums as estimates for the Navy, &c. was brought up
all agreed to .—A djour ned.
London, England, 1808-06-13

e
row-
HOUSE OF LORDS.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE S.
This day the House met pursuant to adjournment. After sone
private Bill 4 were brought from the Commons, and some routine
businers traibacted, the House adjourned.

TITURSDAY, Just,. 9.
mvJoa st.stsn's oivonce.
Tu e rIt,SYCELLOa this day delivered the judgment of' the
iinu,e upon Major Bland's application for a divorce from his
wife, upon the ground of her adultery. His Lordship took an
claborate view of all the facts in the case, and while he con-
sidcred the adulterous conduct of the wife, he said it wns impos-
sible to overlook that of the husband, who was himself living in
a systematic course of adultery previous to his wife's disgrace
and his own dishonour. His Lordship also inferred, that it was
necessary that a husband, before he ohtai►.ed a divorce, should
not only prove his wife's adultery, hut that his own conduct was
secs► as to entitle him to their Lordships consideration and inter-
position. Ms Lordship concluded with expressing his opinion,
that the Bill ought to be rejected.
The question was then put, and the House concurring in his
Lordship's opinion, the Bill was thrown out.
The Bills on the table were then forwarded in their respective
stages, and the /louse adjourned.

FILIDAX, JUNE 10.
A Message was delivered from his Majesty, informing the
Douse, that he had conducted a Treaty of subsidy and alliance
with his Sicilian Majesty; and that copiet of the Treaty were
laid upon the table.
The Orders in Council Warehousing Bill. the new Irish Glebe
House Bill, and the Woolwich Water-works Bill, were seve-
rally commt►itted, and the Bills on the table forwarded in their
respective stages.
After some further routine business the House adjourned.

. .
London, England, 1808-06-13

PROVINCIALS.
—map.


~-~ ---

:•••

MA NciunsTra, Juni: 9.—The utmost tranquillity prevails
in the town, and !ms done so ever since the 26th ult. The races,
it was apprehended, would produce some disturbances; bu►,
am happy to say, nothing of the kind has occurred duritig the
first two days.—The assemblage of people upon 14ersal Moor
this day was immense, hut the utsno-t harmony prevailed.—
Upwards of thirty persons were taken into custody on Mon-
day last, at a public-house in Ancuat's lane, some of whom arc
said to be the Delegates of the weavers; and vine others were
that day brought hither in a manufacturer's caravan, gwarded
by dragoons, from Bury. Several of these pt rsons have since
been discharged; and I believe only 12 now remain in custody.
In many parts of the country, particularly at Bur) and Bal-
ton, acts of extreme violence have been comtnitted ou respect-
able manufacturers, some of whom were threatened with death
in the event of their refusal to sign papers for an advance of
wages. Every little occurrence, however, is so much exagge-
rated by the bu,y tongue of rumour, that I am disinclined to
state many things li hear, lest they should prove unfounded.
The great body of the weavers, as I said before, are perfect!)
satisfied with the offers made them, and hundreds have in con-
sequence resumed their employment. In the course of the last
three days, three different regiments have arrived here, viz. the
sth Dragoon Guards, the 89th Foot (late Gen. %Vhitelocke's),
and the 35th Foot.

Perhaps there is one of the gre••est curiosities in a yew-tree,
at Grasford, in North Wales, eight miles from the city of West
Gloater, that ever was recorded in the annals of history. In
this church-yard they are 19 yew-trees; one of which has beer
an evergreen in that baptised sacred ground upwards of 400
bears (as handed down by ancient father to son of its age ;) the
circumference of which was taken by a curious traveller in na-
tive antiquity, on Wednesday, May 11, 180 S, and is of the
followieg dimensions :—one foot from the ground, its circumfer-
ence is seven yards eighteen inches ; and five feet from the
ground, it is the enormous size of nine yards nine inches. Two
of its arms are gone dead, and two more are following very ra-
pidly; yet there still remains a Nand body and seven great
arms, that is supposed will pilot old age through another long
century, before it pays its debt to nature, and drops into and
am•►ngst the ancient dead it has so tong shaded.
The- steam of water is recommended as a cure for eyes in a
- -

• • 4,1%41-
1.1.•4441

state of irritation from defluxion of humours, for eyes becoming
inflamed • or those Ilreadv in a state of disease and inflamma-
tio i ..),, e•'' ? -" • • aipen eye over the steam for two or three
, • • 1 _, ihe vapour, it is said, will enter the
,
irlierlo 7 N.. the natural 'secretions when they
. • •
.
I.
~,i ',,,..
ii. 4'i .. ..‘ :
;,s. - e u hich have become acrid from
t‘ . i' , i :an han equal quantity of sand,
...:::
, 4 -,''' • ' • ew or taw, int;,ouag Tea?, clover,
.
Nl/4tpti....` ',.
. V ,
London, England, 1808-06-13

THE NAtiotglit RgdisiTit.

" would have time to discover around whom they might rally
46 with confidence, the struggle would be at an end. Against an
64 enemy such as we have to contend with, the natural resources
66 of the country can be of little avail, unless they be In full rate
" dines for immediate employmente"
It is on the necessity of this constant readiness that Lnid
Selkirk seems chiefly to ground the arguments for that excellent
plan which lie then proceeds to disclose, and which we shall lay
before our readers in the next Number of TIM NATIONAL.
ItEcasTL:n. 4

~.c
London, England, 1808-06-13

THE NATIONAL REGISTER:'

TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED:
Rogers and Burgess, Higher Hardwicke, Manchester, cotton-
manufacturers.—llardcastle and Reyner, the Old Swan, Lon-
don, merchants.—T. Clark, Keswick, Cumberland, B. Clark,
Morton, York, and Hanks, Kighley, York, nurserymen.—T.
Hawes,- B. Hawes, W. Randall, and N. Randall, Christ-
church, Surrey, soap-manufacturers.—J. Line, L. L)ne, and
Vogeler, Liverpool.—vl2. Walker and J. 'Walker, Manchester,
timber-merchants.—Byfield and Ware, Craven-street, Strantl,
architects.—Bridges• and Simpson, jun. Maldon, Essex, com-
mon-brewers.—E. Gauntlett, C. Gauntlett, and W. Cauntlett,
Winchester, wine-merchants.—Ker and Robertson, Liverpool,
commission-merchants.—John Hartley, Ja►ues Hartley, &c. &c.
Barley, cotton-twist-spinners.
London, England, 1808-06-13

• 5:4.. W.—Average 5.

PRICE OF STOCKS, PUBLIC FUNDS, AND OTHER SECURITIES.

COURSE OF E
Amsterdam 36 1 2 U.
Do. at Sight 35 5
Rotterdam 11 4 2 U.
Ilamburgh 34 9 2W.
Alto= 34 10 2W.
Paris, 1 day's
date 0 16
Do. 24 2 U.
Bourdeaux 24

•
LONDON. Tuesday. Wednes. Thursd. Friday. Saturday Monday.
Bank Stock. Holiday. 243 2421 3
$ per Ceot. Consol ... whit
Saint
3 per Cent. Reduced.. Tuesday. 68i 94 9 69ii 66* 69 68i Barnabas 67 681%
4 per Cent. Consul.. B.ls- i 86, 5i 85i i 651 6i
5 per Cent. Navy Ann.
5 per Cent. 1797
Bank Long Annuities
Imp. 3 per Ct. Ann...
Do. Ann. for 25 Years 179-16i 71 -16i
Irish 5 per Cent .
South Sea Stock .. ..
India Stock
Do. Bonds I P. 1 pm. I dis 1 pm P. 1 pm.
Exch. Bills, 30. 3,6,5 pm 9, 6 pm. 4, 7 pm.
Lottery Tickets
Omnium
Consols for Account . WI k 701 i 701 k i
Bank for

Madrid 4l effec.
Cadiz 41 efec
Agib of Rank on Hoil

MAILS.
Malta
Guttenburgh
Dublin
aterford
Guernsey
Jersey

Printed and Published by and for J. B. 11E13, and .1. DE CAMP, at the Office of Le Beau Monde; or, Literary rind rollion•
able Magazint, No. 11, Catheriue-street, Strand ; and may be had of all the 'Newsmen in the United Kingdom.

.
London, England, 1808-06-13

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

376

His Sicilian Majesty purposing to employ the said subsidies for
the use of his marine, and of his land forces, shall regulate the
distribution of them in such proportions as these two strvices
may require, for the defence of his states, and for operations
against the common enemy, and an account shall he given every
three months to the British Government, of the manner in which
his Sicilian Majesty shall have employed the subsidies paid to
him by Great Britain.
Art. IX. The two High Contracting Parties desiring to
strengthen more and more the ties which unite the two nations,
and to extend their mutual relations, will employ themselves, as
soon as possible, in concluding a Treaty of Commerce, the arti-
cles of which shall be equally advantageous to the subjects of
both states.
Art. X. His Sicilian Majesty engages not to conclude with
France a peace separate from England ; and his Britannic Ma-
jesty, on his part, also engages not to make a peace with
France, without comprehending and saving it in the interests of
his Sicilian Majesty.
Art. XI. The present Treaty of Alliance and of subsidy, shall
be ratified by the two High Contracting Parties, and the ratifi-
cation shall be exchanged in due form in London, within the
space of four months, from the date of its signature, or sooner if
possible.
In witness whereof, we, the undersigned, furnished with full
powers from our respective Sovereigns, have signed the present
Treaty, and have thermion affixed the seal of our arms.
Dane at Patera:o,lllli 30th Day of March, 1808.
W. DRUMVOND, S.)
Tuoir.4S OE SUMMA, ( L. S.)

.TUNE 13.

&c. has been found to destroy the slug, white snail, green lice
&c. which frequently injure those plants. A chaldron of lime
will be sufficient for several acres.
A shocking circumstance occurred In the neighbourhood 'of
Wolverhampton, on Wednesday se'nnight. Mr. Webb, of
Moseley. was married, on the preceding Sunday, to an amiable
young lady, of that place ; and only a tew hours after, he asto-
nished the family with symptoms of insanity. In this sad state,
he on Wednesday destroyed several sheep, and obtained a pair
of loaded pistols, with which he alarmed the neighbourhood by
threatening to tire upon many persons. lie next got po,se•sion
of a razor, and first cut hiswife's throat, and then his oan
almost every person who attempted to secure ltiw was wouaded.
Neither he nor his wife is expected to recover.

COUNTRY MARKETS
RECBWRD BY THIS zmr's POST.

Price of Corn per quarter, unless °them ire expres•rtl.

IFtheal.

Rye.

Marley.

Oats.

Beans.

Pt as.
London, England, 1808-06-13

SWEDEN.

STOCKHOLM, APRIL s.—Bernadotte said to have, in NI
conferences with the King of Denmark, heavily complained of
his remissness in completing the warlike preparations in Zea-
land, and adding, that as he did not find any of the meastirescar-
ried into effect, which were indispensably required for the ese•
cution of the plan with which he was charged, he should not only
quit Zealand, but also runen, and retire to Colding, in Jutland.
hl AY t?5.—H is Majesty received yesterda}• the following Re.
port from Major-General Baron Anckarsward, touching the
transaction in the Isle of Gothland

" I received this moment by Assessor Dublee, a Report from
Admiral Baron Cederstrom, that your Majesty's fleet, consisting
of three sail of the line, two frigates, two armed brigs, the yacht
Fortuna, and several transports, dropped anchor on the 14th
instant in Sandwich Road, and that the same evening, the Swe-
dish troops, infantry and artillery, were disembarked. On the
following day, the 15th, a Swedish flag of truce arrived iu
1V isby, with the annexed articles of capitulation, which were
signed on the 16th. The Swedish vanguard, composed of dial-
sears, entered the town the 17th, as the Russian troops had al•.
ready marched to Slito. The Chief of Brigade, Lieut.-Colonel
Baron Fleetwood, marched with the main body to Slito, on ac-
count of the Russians having, contrary to the capitulation,
spiked several guns, spoiled a large quantity of gunpowder, and
not paid the debts which they had bound themselves to discharge..
The 18th, Admiral Baron Cedcrstrom intended to weigh anchor
and proceed to Slito, in order to prevail on Admiral Bodisco to
fulfil the terms of the capitulation."
[The articles of capitulation state, that the Russians were to
retire in two days, and not to serve against Sweden for twelve
months. They were also to surrender their arms.]
The Russian troops who were made prisoners of war, in the
Isle of Gothland, consisted of 62 officers, 18 non-commissioLel
officers, 999 tank and file, and 64 artillery men.
111 Majesty has received a Report from Cenerni
Baron Armfeldt, Commander in Chief of the Western Aren,
dated Head-quarters, llohnedal, 29th inst. stating,
that the first
brigade of the right wits g were attacked on the lsth inst. by t;
le,
enemy, far superior in number but that, nevertheless,
Danish troops were repulsed with considerable loss, and Ina)
our array in Norway still maintains its forsuer position.

'..?,- ,
London, England, 1808-06-13

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 10.—Sailed La Chitfonne, with five
East lndiamen, three whalers, and a brig bound to Madeira,% ith
a fine breeze at N. E. ; also the Vestal, of 32 guns. Capt. (;r:+-
ham, for Newfoundland. The Crocodile, of '26 guns, lion.
Captain Cadogan, is gone to Guernsey with light transporti.—
The Mediterranean convoy, under the Belle Poole, of 40 gum,
Captain Brisbane, will sail at day-light to-morrow; the Sole-
bay, of 32 guns, Captain Brown, (acting), will accompany her
till clear of the Channel.
Hu 1.1,, Jus R 3.—Notice has been given by the Commanding
Officer in the Humber, to the merchants of this place, that con-
voys will sail regularly in future from the Humber to Gotten"
burglt(on the Ist and 15th; and from Leith on the Bth and 22d of
every -month ; and that no deviation from this plan can tAke
place, uulebs directed by the Admiralty, or the Counuauder
London, England, 1808-06-13

DIVIDENDS.

June 28. James Hudson, Watling-street, merchant, at ten, at

June 14. John Carleton, Hilbeck Hall, Westmorland, cot-
ton-spinner, at one, at Guildhall.
July 9. Thomas Tuck, Bethnal-green, dealer in flour, at
one, at guildhall.
June (23. John Auther and Thomas Anther, Great St. Helen's,
insurance-brokers, at eleven, at Guildhall.
July 5. Timothy Perkins, Blue Anchor-road, Bermondsey,
tanner, at twelve, at Guildhall.
June 2S. Joseph Coabaorth, Dundee Arms, Wapping, vic-
tualler, at ten, at Guildhall.

June O. William Morton, Lancaster, corn-dealer, at five, at
the King's Arms, Lancaster.

July 2 J. Taylor, Newgate-market, salesman, at ten, at
(luildhall.

July 2. Joseph Sheriff, Blackfriar's-road, linen-draper, at
twelve, at Guildhall.

June Vb. Charles Cowlishaw, Ashbourn, grocer, at one, at
Cuildhall.

July 2. James M'Donnll, South-t-treet, Mary-le-bone, stone-
macan, at ten, at Cu

July 4. Joseph Morton, Bath, victualler, at eleven, at the
Christopher Inn, Bath.
June 2S. William Butt, Page's Walk, Bermondsey, hair-
mere ha nt
July 5. Edward Byrne, Jun. Liverpool, merchant.
Jule I. Hudson Fox, Kingston-upon-llull, watch-maker.
July '2. Thomas Bruster, Liverpool, stationer.
June SO. Ldiuund Armistead, Giggleswick, York, cotton-
-28. John Gilder, Jun. Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant.
.1 mu' '29. Richard Smith, Lutterworth, mercer.
June O. Christopher and Thomas Shaw, Southampton,
tEmkers.

CERTIFICATES, JUNE 28.
T. Cot►on, Curahill, stockbroker.
Thomas Cat...My, Waltham Abbey, Essex, shop-keeper.
Charles Gustave Gabriel Kierrultr, Prudence-square, dealer
chaptuan.
George Davies, Cratibourne-street, linen-draper,

SATURDAY'S LON DON GAZETTE.
The Gazette contains an Order in Council, prohibiting the
exportation of gun-powder, salt-petre, or ;.ny sort of arms or
ammunition, during the space of, six mouths, to commence from
Co. 6th of June last.
There is also a Letter from Lieutenant Price. of his Majesty's
SI Joj) I Ll, a, giving au account of the destructicto of peveral of

-

~!
London, England, 1808-06-13

JUNE 13;

GOTTENnVRGH, MA Y SO.—Some persons arrived here to-day
from ilanthurgh, which they left on the 14th instant, state, that
the last English letters, which were brought thither from Heli-
goland, were not only seized, but the persons to whom they were
addressed arrested, and the bearers of them hanged. All inter-
course with England and Sweden was forbidden upon pain of
death. The English expedition, commanded by Sir John Moore,
Still lies in our harbour, waiting orders from England. A few
days since, the Tribune frigate sailed hence with a convoy for
the Baltic, three of which were taken by the Danish gun-boats
near the Sound. By advises from Konigsberg, received to-day,
we learn, that the whole Prussian army is nearly disbanded, and
that the soldiers have retired to their homes : not more than 5,000
Pleit remain of this once great and flourishing force.

GEBMANY.
VIENNA, M nett SO.—According to public notice given to
the States of Hungary, the cordon of Austrian troops to be
funned on the Turkish frontiers west of Turkish Croatia, i, to
extend from the Saxe and Danube, to Transylvania, and from
thence in a Northward direction by Buckonina to the frontiers
of tiallicia, as the great extent of the cordon requires a much
larger corps than was at first destined on that service ; several
other regiments have received orders to join it. General Duka
arrived at Temeswar, where he has established his head-quar-
ters ; Field Marshal Bellegarde, Commander in Chief of the
cordon, is also shortly expected.
TUSCAN Y.

LEG non w. MARCU 19.—An official letter from Palermo, of
the 19th February, states, that the Court has ordered all Da-
nish ships to be sequestrated, and the rudders taken out, after
the necessary search had been made. The masters and crew ob-
tained leave to come on shore. The former were left at liberty,
and the latter sent to the citadel. The Danish Consul, having
inquired into the cause of this proceeding, received for answer,
tl►at it was found necessary to adopt the measure against the
I)ane6, on account of their being in alliance with France.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
London, England, 1808-08-14

stands
of thL _ __ugust, be
day of November next.

emon-Office, drg: 13, ISOB.
VENEER RETVRNED TO SERVE IN THE PRESENT PARLIA-
MENT.
Borough of Dondafk.—Thomas Hughan, Esq. in the room of
Patrick Crawford Bruce, Eso.accePted•the Office of Steward
of his Majesty's Manor of East Hendred in the . CoUnty of
Berks.

--`1111`1"6". . •.. •
PARTNERSHIPS DISAOLVED. •
Gerard and Co. Illatitnghall.street, merchants.—Leatin and
llolro ,d, Worcester-street, Borough, millwrights.—Cowling
and Wa Idington, York, groeers..—Bridgman and Rust, -Chet-
bun -mills, Herts, millers.—Sandford, Wainwright, and Sand-
faril, Manchester, merchants.—Kelly and 'Walter, Bristol, leer-
chants.—Beardsworth and Nevill, Blackburn, Lancaster.—Par-
sons and Howcutt, Leicester, ironmongers.-;-Boughey and Pin-
cott, Dudley, Worcester, cabinet-makers.—Bill 'and Hyatt,
Gutter-lane, Cheapside, ribbon-manufacturers.—Denton and
ivea, Yorkshire, penknife-cutlers.,-Gibbdn and Co. Man-
eltester, cottog:merthants.—Cbeetham.and Townroe, Manchm-
bar, cor'afactorb.—Sberrott and Co. ItatclligiitNway, cabinet-.

SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE.
• -
At the Court at the Queen's Palace, dilt 10th of August, 1808,
Present, the King's Most Excellent *sty jn Council:
It id this day ordered by 'his Majesty in. Couucil, that the
Parliament which stands prorogad to Saturday, the 20th day
of this instant August, be Naha prorogued to Tuesday,. the Ist
London, England, 1808-02-14

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

stance originated in a dispute at the mess, on the preceding
evening. Licit. M. and the seconds have absconded.
11APPY ESCAPE.—On Thursday night last, the County's
of Clare returned to her house in Eaville-row, about twelve
.'clock, after passing the evening with. Lord and Ladv Fit:.
gibbon, her son and daughter ; shortly after which liner La.
dyship retircil to her apartments. which are situated in the
back rid of the house. About two o'clock, she was
ly alarmed by the cracking of the roof of the house;
fiortly after a large stack of chimnics were blown down
by the high wind, which forced in part of the roof and the
ceiling of her Ladyship's bed-romp, when near a ton of
bricks, together with the ceiling, fell in, and literally buried
her Ladyship. In this perilous situation she remained till
after four o'clock, when she was released by her domestics.
—The whole of the back roof, .together with the skylight
of her Ladyship's hack drawing-room, are completely de-
molished. We are happy to stale that her Ladyship did
not sustain any material injury., and was able on Friday to
receive the visits of her private friends.
London, England, 1808-02-14

—or...—
idmirtzky Office, Feb. 9, lioB.

A Letter transmitted by Rear-Admiral the Honourable Sir
Alexander CoAram., K. B. Commander in Chief at the Lee-
wart'. Ishuds, from Lieutenant Carr, commanding. the Attentive
gua-brig, state. the rapture, on the nth October, betw yen
Tnharn and Trinidad, of the Spanish privateer Lugger Neuara
Seaora Del Carmen, connnantled by Don Thumasa Disaro,
rowing forte sweeps, mounting two carriage guns, with sw i% els,
semi; arm e. and carrying sixty-three men, three of w hum
were wounded in the Chace. She was only fifteen days from
Barcelona, and had captured the sloop Harriot, of St. Vincent.
London, England, 1808-02-14

FEB. 14.

of Cangresf.; also a Copy of M. Rist's Note to Lord Howick,
and hi' Lordship's Answer.
011 the motion of Lunn TsmeLE, there were ordered to be
before the House, an Account, skew iog all Imports and
Exports to and from (heat Britain for the three la.st years, ter-
asihating on the Ist of January, MS.
i'he Report of the Committee of Supply of lar4 night, grant-
k•; varioas solos ;o; esti•oaics for the Navy, See. was brought up
at. I agreed to.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1808-02-14

LA \V REPORT.

COURT OF CHANCERY, FEB. le,

OPERA 140U4N.

Friday the Opera Howe disputes were azain submitted ter
the cowideration of the Lord Chancellor, and an application
'as made to enforce the late award of the Marquis of Ifeadfort
and Mr. Ogilvy, F hject to the tempernge of the Duke of Bed-
ford. The case was stated at great length by Messrs. Eon-
Marque, !fart, and Johngon, and the old topics of Catalani's
enormous sol-try, the discharge of the Trea‘mrer and Sub-Trea-
surer, anti the misapplication of the fon& en the part of Mr.
Taylor, were again urged ; when the Chancellor observed, that
h.• would hear tile other side next week. In the course of the.
faroreedings hi: !airship al,o observed, that it was next kin to
madness to submit the sliputes in question to the Court. Ile
conld do nothing unle,s ail the parties were before him, and itt;
that case it would probably involve tine concern in utter ruin.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER, 1-LB. 8.

FRAUD.

William Tacker was brought up rram Eveter to plead to ant
indictment, charging him witlt feloniously and fraudulently
cutting nif a stamp from one piece of paper that had served irr
purpose, and a.h xing it to another,- whereon the contents had
tot been executed,. with a view to defraud the Itevenue.—The
defendant pleaded Not (.uilty.----The trial was fixed for the nest
I)'von At;izes, and, in the mean time, the defendant stando
committed.

1:11 RULE OP COURT.
Lord Ell( nboroogii sail, t oat in .consequence of the Owec.
load prevailed in ActionF of Traver, the Court bud pine,
•
London, England, 1808-02-14

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

103

THE: Cil4vcrcLon or THX EXCHIQVXR observed, that if
such was the account wanted by the Hon. Baronet, it would be
difficult matter to make it out ; but If he w anted oolv a state-
ment of the Omits of the Admiralty during that period, he
thought the account might be produced. The I)roits of the
Ad►niralty, however, he could tell the lion. Baronet, were land
since, by the authority of Parliament, made his Majesty's Jri.
I%tte property. _ .

. .
Slit P. Btßnari had no possible objection to the lints
chalked out by the Right lion. (;enthanatt.
Sin C. Pots supported the original :notion.
Tug DrocArs GENERAL vindicated the Droits pertaining
to the Crown% as authorised by ancient practice. It had been
the ease in the war with Spain, where ships were taken before
a declaration of war. These vessels *ere condemned to this
Crown, the captors having no real interett lathe condemnation.
A moiety of two-thirds of the proceeds was, however, granted
by the Crown as a reward for the capture.
Mn. LusnixoroN said he was In possession of a fact n bleb
he felt compelled, by a sense of duty, to stpte to tic llowq.. It
nearly concerned an Honourable Baronet, one of its Members,
wh9 quitted the service of the navy in 1757, and went to Ostend,
where he got a vessel and proceeded to India. In that country
he exchanged his ship for a vessel called the Etrusco, and re-
turned with a cargo to Europe. Ile went to Ireland, and can's
to Dungeness, where he run a cargo on shore-, or in other words
smuggled (toad cries of hear from the Opposition). His chili
was taken off Dungeness by .the Brilliant frigate, and she was
condemned in the Court of Admiralty. The Captain of the
Brilliant received no reward for the capture: but in September
ISOG, V 5,0001. was betowed, not on the captors, hut on an Of&
cer of the Navy who had violated the laws of hi 4 country.

SIR H. PUPII4.V having been thus personally charged, vin-
dicated I)is conduct, in having gone to India. It was a period
of profound peace, and hew ould refer to the Journals for the
sanction and applause hisconduct received, when in India, from
Lord Cornwallis and the. Court of Directois. He was anxious
..t that time to acquire a knowledge of his profes.ion, and his
public services in India must have been of a very extraordinary
kind indeed ( a laugh), to excite this attack. Ile had Lever
been a ►ittitggler, or been at all concerned with smugglers.
PrueLs r. moved his Amendment, which was for as
Account of the Nett Proceeds paid into the Court of Admiralty,
as Druits, since the Ist of January 179:1; and of the halancO
still remaining.'
Some conversation ensued, whets the House divided-41M
Amendment nos carried by 8t to 57.

0.1 our re-admission Mr. Abereromby put off his motion, res.
peeling the iii,truet ions given to Lord St. Vincent, relative to
Portugal, rill Monday.
The Report of the Committee of last night was brought up
and agreed to. It respected the Dank Loan, and Rills wing
ordered.— kdjourned.
London, England, 1808-02-14

THE COURT AND WORLD OF FASHION.

Wednesday, at two o'clock, Ilts MAJESTY held a private
Levee at the Queen's Palace, when the following had the
honour of being presented to HIS MAJESTY
Sir Henry Worsley Holmes, on coming twills title, by the Duke
of Portland ; Sir Henry V. Darrel, upon his return from India ;
Lord Keith, upon hit marriage; Mr. Balguy, upon his being
nppoiuted a Welch Judge, by the Lord Chancellor; General
!Vanity, upon his marriage, by Sir James Pultrtey ; Mnjor-
General hetham, upon hi% being appointed Lieutenant-Gover-
nor of Portsmouth ; Lord Henry Moore, upon his being ap-
p&nted Joint-fluster-Master-General of Ireland, by Mr. Fos-
ter; Lieutenant-General Villettes, upon his leaving England for
Taronicit ; Mr. Foster, upon being appointed a Commissioner of
the Treasury. __ _

His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, and gave audiences
to the Cabinet Ministers.

Thursday, about half past twelve o'clock, her ?ilaaesTY
and the Princesses arrived at St. James's Palace, where a
Drawing-Room was held.
The following were among the presentations to her
MAJESTY

Sir 11. W. Holmes„ on coming to his title. Miss Ridell, by
Lady Cecilia Johnson. Lady Llizaheth Cule. Mrs. M.
Hoare, open her marriage. Colonel Ponsonhy. Lady (ileri
!urn ic, on being appointed Mistress of the Robes to the Princess
of 11 ales. Sir 11. D. Darrel, on his return from India. Lady
Caroline Lambe, Mr. Pelham, on his marriage. Admiral
Sir H. Stanhope, on his being made Baronet Captain Books.
Lord Willing% Bentinck, on his return from India. General
Murray, n his marriage. The Rev. Mr. Ryder, on being ap-
pointedto Use Canonry of Windsor. The lion. Mrs. Pelham,
on her marriage, by Lady Bradford. Earl Grey, on succeed•
iug to his title. Mr. '_Myrick, on his marriage. Miss Bontein.
General Phipps, on being appointed to the command of a bat-
talion of the 60th regiment. Mr. Walpole. The lion. Mr.
Lambe, on his marriage. Captain Gardner, of the Navy.
Lord Keith, on his marriage. Mr. St. Leger. on hist ap-
pointed Vice-Chamberlain to her Royal Highness the 1 ri 'eels
of Wales. Lord Bolton, on coming to his title. Mrs. Murray,
on her marriage. Mr. Simpson. Mr. John Leslie Foster, on
his arrival from Ireland. Miss Harriet Bouverie. The Key.
Mr. Manners Sutton. The Rev. Dr. Bnsby. The Archbishop
of York. Colonel Ranisden. Lord Balgoney. Miss Wind-
ham.

ARGYLE STREET Rooms.—On Thursday evening, these
rooms were opened on the new Establishment, combining
a Theatre, with rooms for Cards, Dancing. &c. The
Entrance Hall is elegantly decorated 1 the walls painted in
fresco, and divided into compartments by Corinthum;
Pillars, with a basement in imitation of I'erd antique, and.
illuminated by a suuerb Grecian Tamp. At the upper
end are crimson folding doors, which open to a vestibule.
leading to the staircase, covered with scarlet cloth, over
which is a rich carpet with border I la grec.--From this
we pass into the Turkish room, the floor of which is cu-

vi

Lr'

i
London, England, 1808-02-14

ANsLATION.

In the alles the Victoria, Bernardo Molina, Patron, there
have been ,cnt to Don Vincent Falch nine thoti..iand six hundred
and fortN which -urn, without making: the leas; use of
it, gnu %% ill h ,Id at my disposal, to deliver it at the moment an
order may be pre,ented to son by the American General Dun
Jame, W ilkithoo 'Jod pre-erve uu many }ear:.
Nei% Orleates, 'Oth Jan. 179 ti.

The B tRON DE CA ItONDELET.

To Senor Don Thoma, t'urte 11.

I certif.) that the foregoing a copy of it; original, to which
I refer. kSigned) Thom ks Po IITEI.I.
Nea• Madrid, 27th June, 1796.

A debate ensued, IN hich continued till past five o'clock, al-
most entirely on the mode proper to be pursued, whether to
refer the Resolution to a Select Committee of the whole, or to
pass it without reference.—No decision was however made.
The farther consideration of the subject was postponed, on
motion of \l r. Smiley, till Monday, Jan. 4.
.1 t rAIt N. '2. --The engrossed Bill, Supplementary to the
.A et laving an Litibargo, has been read a third time ; and on the
(pie,tiidi, shall the Bill pasF:, a division took place-1 a.)9
Nays '1.2.

Us tract of a Letter. dated Washington, Dec. ISOT :
" This morning an advertisement was found posted up in difie
rent parts of the city, proclaiming John Randolph a prevari-
cating poltroon ; signed '' James Wilkinson."—ln the House,
thi: dac, Randolph impeached Wilkinson of being a Spanish
pensioner, and said that he had documents and letters in his pos-
session (w filch he has had hut two or three day %) which would
fully prove the charge. A motion was made to requeit the
Pre ideut to institute an enquiry into Wilkinson's conduct.—
W ilkinson challenged Randolph es terday, and Randolph re-
plied, that he would not fight him till he cleared up his cha-
racter."

BOST° N D 22.—The merchants and dealers in flour and
wheat at the Southward, are very severer feeling the tint effect,
of the embargo; flour has fallen at New York, Alexandria.
Baltimore, and other places, to four a four and a-fourth dol-
lars, and several great failures have already occurred : one at
New York, last sleek, for 80,000 dollars, it is said.
BosTo y, .1 A N i.—Already are the effects or the embargg
,nsibl) felt by the labouring classes, that the Corporatim:
ew York were proposing means of eutplu but the cartmen,
unties, and labourers of that city, so as t0;..,,.i‘e bread to
distressed families, at this luclemebt ocaluu tot* the 'ear.
London, England, 1808-02-14

I

BRITISH INSTITUTION.
We are happy to announce the re-opening of this truly patrio-
tic aa4 useful Institution, for its original purpose, under a most
brilliant Patronage, and with a brilliant display of British
taste and 'genius. 'Our limits will not allow us to notice ever}
t work of excellence; we shall. however, from time to lime, pre-
sent a few to our Readers, with observations, in which it shall
be our study, that candour shall walk hand in hand with the 'le-
, ecsary severity of critical censure. The Paintings of this :,e;.;.,
amounting to 400, are, in general, Lancl,icapes, with the usual
sprinkling of sea, and fancy pieces; the historical specimen=
are but few, and we never recollect at any former Exhibition
'itch a number of candle-light subjects.
No. 33.—Ifereults resting from his labour. J. F. RIGA In), R.
As the most remarkable trait In the character of Hercules wit-
bis strength, am! the most interesting incidents in his poetical
tire, arose from his almost miraculous exercise of it, we arc ra-
ther surprised that the artist should have chosen to represent
bins in a state of repose—it is as unnatural as representing ;:
strar-isorse a-leep, or a frozen cataraeb. In this composition,
consi•ting nulti or Hercules and his Club, the pyramidal outline,
and the anatomical tilling up, are well preserved, yet there is it
cold sameness of colowriug, like a work dune in bbtre, which
though it produces relief, yet. from the want of contrast in the
14hts shadei, presents to the mind the idea of a bronze bass,
ittlevo rather than a painting. In other respects, the eipres•
iliac' of countenance, and the lassitude and relaxation of tilt
man les,,xtnirably deoute a state of repose, whilst the fore-
, shortenir4 Wf the right thigh chews act iotimate acquaintance
it.ll aaatoiniatl perspectivs.
London, England, 1808-02-14

COU I.; NT G.l RDEN.

evening presented us with a new Comedy, in which
Hires was so much said about nurrlty and originality, that
!,paireil. in a very early stage of the performance, of tintlitig
rititer the one, or the other.

Dit d.W 41.11 rErtioy.r.

alushdale, Mr. Fawcett,
Sir Arthur St. ..11byn NIr. Pope.
Algernon tit. .11hyn, ( his son),
Captain :tludern, Mr. Lewis.
So/nee, Mr. Emery.
Danvers, Mr. Brunton.
Levis,
Grulfry, Mr. Simmons.
Selina, (Sir Arthur's niece and ward) Miss Sniit!i.
Cicely,
Dtborah, (housekeeper to Lord Blashdalc, Mrs. Davenport.
A dull Prologue, most solemnly delivered by Mr. Brunton,
promised us a real, genuine British article, and not as in general
" neat as imported ;" closing with a deprecation of early cen-
sure, and a request to hear it out with patience. limiest Joha
listened to this request with his usual good humour, but his pa-
tience was nearly exhausted by the long interval between the
Prologue and the opening ; another circumstance, most certainly
an indecorous one, tended, in some degree, to excite disapproba-
tion. The Proscenium, or Drop Scene, like the invisible pett:-
coats, being rather too short, displayed the legs, not only of the
Performers, but also of a table and chairs; and a wag in the Pit,
from the very social manner, in which they were assembled, en-
quired if that was the first Act of " Begone Dull Carr r
We shall now attempt, slightly, to delineate the Plot of Deroee
Duff Care : or, HUle Wifl It End —A ‘Vetch Baronet, Sir dlr-
thur St. Albyn, appears to be greatly embarrassed by debts, ari-
sing from digiipation, from which he had expected to be relieved
by iulteriting the wealth of a deceased brother ; but this havioi
London, England, 1808-02-14

TPrSD.II", rr.n. 9.

MR firm rsqe v moved for enpies of certain Letters, whelt
passed between the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Go-
vernor, &e. of the Bank, respecting the uuclairned Di videuds.--
Ordered. _ _ _

Sin .1. NEWPORT moved, that a Copy of the Charter of the
Bank of Tre ; also no Account of the Balances in that Batik,
from the. sth December, 1607. to the sth January, llglB, belong-
ing to the difrerent Public Offices, be laid before the House.
Sin F. Br /MET?' said, he wished to Ak the Chancellor of the
Exchequer a question, respecting the grant lately made by his
*Majesty to the Duke of 1 ark, of `lO,OOO/. AII he scanted to
know was, by what authority his Majesty could dispose of so
much property at ploas•ure ?
r Cif 4NCEirm a 0 Tire ExcnrQuEtt replied, that the pro-
perty belonged to his Mesty, which accrued to him from
Droits of th Admiralty, &c. Such grants were usual.
Sir F. Burdett signified his intention of bringing forward, na
an early day, a motion respecting these Grants.
Mr. Huskissan presented the Correspondence between the
Chancellor of the Exchi-quer and the Bank of England, respect-
ing the Unchained Dividends.
Mt. Canning had before the House a Paper, purporting to be
the Specc'h of the Presideut of the United States to both Hottsea
London, England, 1808-02-14

FRIDilt, REM 1?.

On the motion of Mr. Calcraft, the day appointed for ballot.
ing fOr a Committee to try the Wexford Petition, was deferred,
from the 24th of March to the 7th of April.
Mn. 11. MARTIN moved for an Account of all Sums issued by
the Paymaster-General of the Forces to persons without ac.
count. The Hon. Gentlemen stated, that he last Session oo-
tained a similar Account, and he now wanted another for a Air.
ther periods viz. from 1805, to the tat of January, 11407.
Ma. Cn.dricsuwn PENCE,' AL had no objection to the mo-
tion, though he could not help expressing a ►trung wish, thnt the.
Hon. Gentleman would suggest the matter to the Finance Coin.
mittee.

The Motion was agreed to.
On the Motion of Mr. Eden there was ordered to be laid
b. fore the House an Account of all Neutral Ships that had en-
tered or been brought Into British Ports, under the Order of
Conncil, of the 11th of November, describing the places to
which they belong, and stating, w hen they obtained permitslua
t.) proceed ow their voyages.
Sir C. Pole moved for nu Account of the Droits of the Ad.
mirally, arising from vessels, prizes, cargoes, and part of car-
goes; and secondly, for a similar account of such vessels, &c.
condemned as prize in any of the Courts of Admiralty abroad,
or by the high Court of Admiralty in England, since January,
1102. He also moved for an account of all ships and vessels,
cargoes, or part of cargoes, prevented in the name of his Ma-
jesty, show ing . the nett produce 'of such vessels, and the gross
amount of their cargoes, raptured previous to the decloratiou
of war) according to the hliC6t. returns.—Ordered.
London, England, 1808-02-14

THURSDAY, FEB. 11.

Hysztritsos moved for leave to bring in a Bill for abo-
lishing the °dice of Surveyor of .Itibsidies and Petty Customs iu
the Port of La►don.--Leave given.
S.! F. B ROE fr then rose to submit the motion.of which he
had given notice. It was his.ii.tent ion to ground a Parliamentary
proceeding on the Account for which he should now move,
which was, for an account of all captures r►ade at scat by Bri-
tish vessels, which were claimed, or said to Lave reusaiuder in
the (do au, from 1192, to the present day.
London, England, 1808-02-14

IMC.cli OP REPRESENT.ITVI7I.

WAS IT GTON T) re. 2 —Mr. Newton (Va.) from the Cnr
snittee of Commerce and Manufactures, reported a Bill Suppl
mentary to the Act la) inz an Embargo, H hich was tss ice rea
—The lotion ing is the Bill :

A BILL,
Supplernentarl to the Act, entitled ' an Act laying an Emha
ffo an all Ship( and Vessels in the ports and harbours of t
United Butt's,''

Sec. T. Pe it enacted by the Senate and Manse of Represent
tive of the United States of America, in Congress assemble
that during. the continuance Of the act to vilitch this act is so,
plernct.tary, nu veßcel lireased for the coasting trade and fig
hips engaged in the whale or other fisheries were e
certcd iu the Committee us the Bill)/ having oa board guo4
London, England, 1808-02-14

FEB. 11.

ravan fur Mecca, though why they should go to Meeca in their
way to Circassia, is left to the audience to find out. They
meet, as usual, with the plundering Arabs, by whom they are
robbed and separated. and Ltila and Ahmed soon meet the
same fate :—at the moment the robbers have seized upon
ilinoran steps in and ransoms her, with a jewel worth
may sequins, although he had been robbed and stripped but
a few minutes before.
finis is next seen amongst rocks, sphynxes and blasted trees,
where he talks much. and sings more about dying, Ste. Ile is
at Lost traced by his faithful ;llama:or; and after some time, a
meeting takes place between the two fathers, who rail at each
other through a long dialogue. when just as they are drawing
their scimetars, the Prince of ; ;gy pt steps in and r,eonciler them.
nitrvrent parties are sent in pursuit of the wanderers, who go
through several scenes of ,aide-and-reek, in the Desart, when a
party of soldiers arrives, headed by an officer, who seemed quite
out of breath, whilst he informed them that he was seta to bring
them to Papa.
Quick as thought, nr as a telegraphic dispatch, they return to
Cairo, which is brilliantly ilintuinated on the occasion, and, as
the old story goes, " all ends happily.".
such is the outline of the Opera, on which a great expellee
has been incurred in scenery ; yet, however brilliant this was,
it was nevertheless disgusting to those at all acquainted with
Egyptian or Desart Landscape. In one scene, a e have the
volcanic mountains and larch trees, of the North-west American
Coast ; in another, are masses of rocks, cold enough to repre-
sent the icebergs of Greenland.
The music, in general, seemed much admired, though some
Olt-boas friends, by their early and obstinate encores, gave dis-
gust to the audience in general. A song, which Abnoran was
forced to sing, having a drawn seintetar hung over him, seemed
to afford much amusement, though Bannister shay observed,
that he had never sung before to that instrument.
When fame is so long, and perhapsso well established as Mr.
Braham's, both for execution and composition, it might seem
presumptuous to find fault ; yet, as there is something so in-
congruous in general between the cadence of the songs as read,
and the pauses and starts of his Liner flourishes, it might be a-
well if the authors would set their songs to his music, instead
of his manufacturing music for their songs. In his very first
air, fancy runs over the ear in a single crotchet, whilst the
next word, of 0/It syllable. has nearly as many attendant notes
as the Vince of k had guards.
:1' be Opera Was given out for the next evening, amidst the
mired clamour of applause and hisses.
London, England, 1808-04-11

DIVIDEN DS.

April 26. John :Author and Thomas Anther, Great Saint He-
len's, iniuratice broker,, at ten, at Guildhall.
April 30. Edward Eaglcton, Chcapside, grocer, at twelve, at

May 14. Jaines Finden, Clipstone-qrect, carpenter, at one, at
Guildhall.

May 7. Francis Scurvy, bent Road, coal-dealer, at eleven,
at Guildlutll.
April :49. William Wright the elder, William Wright the
younger, and Johu Maud Wright, Wellclose-square, coal-mer-
chants, at one, at Guildhall.
May 7. Hobert Jameson, Ironmonger-lane, linen-factor, at
ten, at Guildhall.

A pril SO. NVilliarn Kennett, Scow-hill, ti;;!ter, at ten, at
Guildhall.

......
April 30. William Ivoy, Titelitield-Arect, taylor, at eleven,
at Guildhall.

May 3. William Young, Seton, York•Aire, grocer, at eleven,
at the Cross Keys lon, Kiopton-upon-Ilitil.
Mav 3. Henry 11 eck%, Ldgware Road, carrier, at twelve, at
Guildhall.

......
May S. Edward Man wariag-, Wclltlase-rquare, tallqw-chald-
ler, at twi•lve, at flailtitiall.
April 26. William Price, I....aclenliall-l-trcet, ta3lor, at twelve,
at

May 7. Charles James, Cateatun-street, ribbon- tnanufat Liver,
at tea, at Ouildhall.
Alay 7. lEdwatil Warner, jun. Little New-street, Shoc-lane,
lainp-inanufactiirer, at one, at Citildhall.
April '49. Edward Wainw right, Tha me, Oxford, butt h :r, at
eleven, at the NVliite Hart Inn, Aylesbury.
April VS. John Pearson, A !thaw , and l'lmma% Spence, Black.
burn, Lancaster, corn-dealers, at eleven, at the Queen's Wadi,
Blackburn.

May 2. Richard Flint, Rotherham, York, liquor-merehaat,
at twelve, at the Red Lion Inn, Rotherham.
April '26. Jeremiah Appleby, Chatham, linen-draper, at
tweive, at Guildhall, London.
May 3. Simpson, Artillery-street, Bermondsey, tallow.
chandler, at twelve, at Guildhall.
May I I. Jeremiah Cother, l'itchenmbe, Gloucester, eloCtier,
at twelve, at the King's Arms Inn, Stroud, Gloucester.
April '2O. Richard Enock, Oxford-street, ta)lor, at one, at
Guildhall.
April 30. Arthur Ifarvie, Birmingham, factor, at twelve, at
the Ro3 al Hotel, itirtnim,:ham.
May 10. Thoina Ward, Oxford-street, tallow-chandler, at
ten, at Guildhall.

11*.