The National Register.
London, England, 1816-05-12 00:00:00

111/17.EIZLOO.

" Qais larlafoidu teniperd a gamliii."

INTIMESTItic A N FCDOTEerAi thehahlenf Waterloo, ee the
min 3 o neeressivras e Major rett the 42d• ligialandeN, preferring
to titht•en foot in tirefeont of his mote !Ned given his hors
Void to a little dru 1111 l ter.bsy of the regiment. After staae
severe fighting with the French horse cuirassiers and lancers,
eficl alit rreceiving severe wounds,he fell from the lots of blood .
mar a brave private, Donald Mackintosh, of his craps, who
nns_nualnily. wounded at the same instant. The little drummer
lad had left 'the horse to assist poor Donald; a lancer seeing.
the horse, thole: ht him tair nod made a dash at him.
This did not.corilfsr6lll.2' Watchful and been eye of the lying
llighlardreVlHM`,•• Itztell the provident spirit of his country
" ruling strong even in iteitb,' groaned out, " Hoot man, ye
inanna tak that beast, 't belongs_ to oor Captain here " The
lancer, understuading little of his hre.ze, and respecting less
leis writhing gestures, seized ml the horse. Donald loaded his
musket mu e more, shot him dead,—and the next moment fell
back Rad ..erspired content. An Officer pf the cuirassiers, at
this time, observing our poor Major still bestirring himself,
rode up. and stooping from his charger, aimed to dispatch him
`with his sword; our resolute Major seized his leg, and stilt-
grappled with hint :4) stoutly, ti;:lt he pulled bins..ati his horse
mans him. Another lancer, observing this struggle, galloped
up, and, to relieve leis Otheer, attempted to spear the Major,
oho, by a sudden jerk and desperate exertion, placed the
Frenchman, in the nick of the necessity, in his arms hefore
him, who received the mortal thrust below his cuirass, and is
this condition continued lying upon him, with his sword he hit
Weil, for near ten minutes. The Major, unconscious that he
had received a death-wound. expected all this time to receive
his own at his hand. At last the French Officer raised himself,
tan or staggered a few yards, and then fell to struggle or to rise
no more. Another Inhale of his regiment now came up, and
asked his Major what he could do to assist leins?—" Nothing,
my good friend,. but load your piece and finish me." "But
your eye Ptill tanks lively (said the timer fellow); if I could
tame you to the Kel, fighting hard by, I think you would yet
do well." With the aid of a fellow soldier, be, was moved us—
the man proposed, and soon seen by an intimate friend, Colonel •
Cameron, conmeauding the tied, who instantly ordered hien •
every succour possible. A blanket and four men carried him
a little in the rear. While they were raising him, Colonel
• Cameron exclaimed, " God bless qua.; I must be off—the devils
(meaning the lancers) are at us sagain—l must stand up to
them." He did so, and in a few mikates, stretched dead on the
bed of honour, finished leis mortal career -of glory in the bold
defence of his country.—lt is a pleasure to add, that the brave
Major is still alive, wearing the honourable decoration and--
marks of 'Wait severe wounds received in this unequal neat .
arduous conflict, and lame too from a severe wound Recited
before, at the storming of Badajor.
WAN Hoßns.—Duritir the battle of Waterloo, some of the
horses, as they lay on tie gemmed, leaving recovered from the
first agony of their wound, full to eating the grass about them,
thus surrounding themselves with a circle of bare ground, Um
limited extent of which showed their weakness. (tellers of
these. intviesting animals. to whom man so strongly attaches
himself, weer observed eptietly grazing in the middle of the
field, between the two hostile lines, their riders having been.
shot off their backs, and the balls that flew over their heads,
and the roaring be hind, end beliere, and about them, caused no
respite of the usual instincts of their nature. When a charge
of cavalry went past, near to any of the stray horses already
mentioned, the trained animals would set ott', fore, fiamnselves
iu the rear of their mounted companions, and, though Without
riders, gallop stremounsly along with the rest, not stepping es
flinching when the Oat shock with the enemy took place.

PUGILISM.

ANOTIIEI2 FIGHT.

One will take place on AVednasday, the 20th of June,
twee vi Harry Harmer and Sheltou, tat) well•kn(.vn goer! men
(who have before hair:lit), for 70 gnincas a side, and a purse of •
29 guineas given by the pugilistic ainatems. It will be a stand-
ing fight—half minute time. A deposit of 20 sainicas a side
has been made, and the money is to be made good: en the 1211 a
June, at lleleher's, Castle 'favern. Holborn, where the articles •
now are fiainspection. It must pose a fight of considerable
interest to the amateurs of pugilistic exreltence, the wen-
known characters of both the men. 'llse eapabileiiea of Har-
mer tire great towards victory, but notwithstanding his lief-
cheronion knack of hitting, the odds were so changeable and
'various during his late contest with Shelton, that sum( times 3 •
to 3 were sported thickly on Harry, null at others Z mid 4 to k
against him, that it is but fair to state, he was it the
conqueror by dui mere tam of a straw. Shelton dors not
want for game nor saience ; and as it aiivars, that hr lest more
by chance, that. 'loam 'alit miliiog, lie thinks hint:ail fairly an- -
titled to another trial of skill—Neither boxers is a ithout ;
plenty of farads, and the sporting men will be somewhat pus-
sled to bet with any thing like a certainty upon this.fight.
' Joseph and Itiilmaan, the late two 1111hIlerl!fiS1111 Mack mill.
ing Lerma with Carter, it is confidently teportcd, are deter-
mined to try avkieli is the Lost sun lA' the two. and a match is
making tier that purpose ; great disputes a tasting at present
beta tem the above /lieu of (Wow, respecting the possession of
superiosity of boxing attainments. Robinson having rather
prentatua ely boasted, pre% lous to his late-fight uilh ter,
that Joseph did not come from the tight pia(' for erein,r—thee
erten from Joseph now ,proves severe holt ; Ile having ton-
limited the conflict with Carter fur forty win-gr.; Islidc, on the
contrary, Robinson %vita completely vanqiiished in less tlrta.
renal Joseph! 4s the favourite, and bets have been titre rial
mom him wheal:ter the event occurs, of oto 4. The only cur-
-0%1110411;re to render the battle complete 6, to provide
of Coloer to act us seconds teal buttle•liolders, team whigh
the fancy could nut :lid of deriving no small source of amine-
wait.
Carter, It appears/las offered to fight any teas in England ;
and, float his receut coaquests, consider• lie has uomplea ly
lint an viol to any more Mock oppreitium He is snitch improVad
as a scieatifie pugilist. which he clearly evioeed in his late hat-
Cc% wit it Robiusoa—there was nudging haerivil it: his mania r
of :At:As—lie viewed his aalogonist with much foi diode, nod
scarcely made a hit wilhuttuloina material execution ; tending
perhaps to remove many doubts that might hithei to have ex-
isted rta peering his preteiaion as a tii,ta at e boxer. In a
severe contest with that !tour °flamers, the late Jaals.l'inver,
he Kt oved nut deficient in game; and ha c.bor
;ay ;!,54“), if but ;none, ly a:lsl.:rd. o:iv er is tie:: the 'nest
likoiy cnsiorese upon the li•r far this e I.( iu—btu Vireo
amain( &misting at 14 art, it is 'AU:II4'4IA 1W Dome than
•11111,-1141t to Mama him to Id.. lntglhslic state, .such it, he ass
who stri, prod at Sliep:atton.
Yore ia.also a Data,: ta..exubs.o between Scroggina. sod
1414:5. .

M

LOVERS' Q 17ARRELS.

DOMESTIC VERSES OF LOIII) AND LADY BYRON.

Low. The moon •:".dnos bright :—ln such a nigitt as this
Did Jemica IAI--
..---IVith en uneiriftlove.-.---
Jr.ss. And In such a night.
Did young Lorenzo swear hol )v'd her well;
Soaliag he: cold with utauy vows of faith,
And nz'er a tru3 one.

Loa. And in such a night.
Di I pre.ty Jcssiak, like a Lode eiTew.
and he fon,ntve it hn.
Jl:ss. 1 Amid outnight you did noloily ileme."—SztaxsPraas.

Of all the interesting topics, taken in every point of
view, that have otteupiel the public mind 14 a number
ttf years, that of the domestic dreamt:mew of Lord and
Lady Byr,n, is by far the most preatrotinant.
On the ease itself we shall not probably-gratify the
'ellriosity of malice, nor the ardency of irritated feelin,g
Ira we shall satisfy our correience by stating our belief,
that the motto we have chosen discloses it ; who that has
passed throtg7h those delightful anti important grada-•
tion.; of human life, courtship and marriage, has not
experienced in the charming indolence of comfort some-
what of the soft colicquy of Lorenzo and Jessica, that
Los ended in the demonstration of :he ancient de-
finition of pain, that it is an excesa of pleasure ! Nor can
we conceive, from all we have lutrnel on the subject,
and it is not a little, but that when the various influ-
ence at present in nePtm shall ceit.se, all the skill of Dr.
Lushington on the morbid melancholy of an abrupt
sorrow, will little avail to restrain the affectimut of the
heart—and mutual self-recollection will return to mu-
tual happineat.
Shakspeare has, with his ordinary skill in human
lift, given men to the gentle Jessica, as a woman, the
last word ! 'We have done the same to Lady Byron :
and would more than all the world can tdrortl us perhaps,
that in doing so, we gave the coup de grace to this con-
flict so unworthy of two such minds.
-TUX FOLLOWING is TUE. PROGI!CTION OP Lanv tcraox.
Oh! ronGET ME!
iv "'SWF* TO "TAME surv. wr
Oh! tarot me ; and forget
The brightness of our morning gleam
Of love and hope, which tinges yet
The memory of that fait
Oh! forget—whether thou sail
Lonely in tit' .lEgman sea,
List to the w Uttering Arab tale,
Or plunge in nights of re v elry.—
pw.sion %% it. thee to her guests,
Let not thy thoughts to home be t -
Dear not that doubting, heart which bunt.,
To think of peace despis'il and spurted--
Oh ! diet' forget if time
1.1•0111 thy breast this rankling smart,
Uneheek'il by titanic, 1111.1*.t-4 by crime,
Cling to some warm and kindlier heart.
For me enough those $llllll
The heralds of this night of woe—
'flitch led me blind o'er paths of donors
Breathing all sweets or bliss below :--
-Though,likv the vial: is of the spi ins,
They open'tl to tilt light and died
Though tar they tied, on startled wing,
When love shrunk back from iujur'd prids—
fitill
were they sweetest, haepiest, best,
That hope,e'er form'd in tusul's train,
like vision, of that Endless rest,
When truth and joy unite
again:--
But—oh forget me—till that hour
When all light worldly dreams sh,tll
When fame, and wealth, and rank, and power,
And even genius, humbled lie.— •
Then Wont stormy thought gush in—
!f lost affection still may live
Belies e that torn hearts, pork l from ties
May meet to love—and to mono iv L!

Without reference to the VERSCi themselves, in which
there arc many li.txki lines, we are happy to see their ter-
mination, in which there is little of that stubborn deter-
mination, that sullen disgust, which is anxiously impress-
ed in several quarters, as the state of Lady Byron's feel-
ings; and which confirms our opinion that—the Fare-
well will not be for ever.

On the 27th ult. intelligence was received at Marseilles
from Tunis, that there were seven British ships of the
line, several frigates and small vessels, at anchor in the
Bay of Tunis, on the 17th of the same month.
We rend with great pleasure in the French Papers of
the 4th, that the reigning Duke of Saxe-Colsstrg, brother
of P►ince Leopold, has issued an Ordinance fier the esta-
blishment of a Constitution of States in the duchy of
Coburg, and the other territories subjected to his Govern-
ment: These States will form a national representation
on the basis of ancient institutions, according to which •
some of the members will possess seats in virtue of the tint's
they possess, and others in consequence of the election
by the Magistrates, Burgesses, and Freeholders.—The
Tyrolese too are about to receive a similar reward for
their long-tried fidelity to the House of Austria. The
Emperor, by an Edict of the .2 tst ult. has restored to
them all the privileges and franchises which they held
from his ancestors; and particularly the ancient repre-
sentation of the tiu►r Orders, of Prelates, Nobles, Citizens
and Yeomanry. All the former Corponitions are in like
manner restored: and the Constitution is declared to ex-
tend to the districts of Trent and Brixen.—These States,
both in Saxc-Coburg and in the Tyrol, are tohave the free
power of granting the imposts.

ltflt 'NATIONAL ..itilifSTA;

PRO VI NC MLA'.
--.•-

MONTHLY AORICCNUR %,L REPORT FOR APRIL.

One of the latest seed seasons 0 ithiu memory approaches to-
wards a f„s‘stirall'.e conchision ; the lands, on the whole, have
0 sake st wells and as great a breadth is sown as, from won't.
st.tewes, could be possibly espected, or indeed sleiresl. Vege-
-I,ll'loll was never snore !wkward ; um) Ilse sheep and lambs, of
which there is a ino,t :should:nit produce, must be yet supported
on winter keep, until there spring up a sufficient bite of grass.
Turnips are nearly destroyed or estrendrd, excepting the Swe-
dish, of which far too few are raki,/med. The wheats have re.
CJWCIC.I since the change of weather, as has vegetation gene-
rally : but sun and warm weather are the great wants. (WI lie
Villta3 nu good and well-tilled 1:11111S, the prospert i.s liosirishing;
bait mach broad-casrseed has perished from the frost, and being
thrown nit of the earth upon poor soils ; Ist.wever, from the
habit of thick sowing, there is, generally, enotigis plant left for
a crop, tin!l upon kinds thns thinned the most suecessful crops.
have been obtained. Potatoe planting has commenced
in Kent, %%lienr the einary seed cid titre has turned out most un-
successful. flay and straw in great plenty. Flops a dull trade.
Long wool rather cheaper. Appreheasions entertained of a
waist sif employ for the labourers, after the thrashing shall be
fun-lied ; but the amended situation of the tanner will encou-
rage a re.eonstneureins nt of the usual train of improvements.
Corn, WIIC3i PSMICIIIUrIy, has been gradually advancing, and
has heti a sudden rise at market of seseit shillings per guar-
ter. In Ireland the advance on wheat Is is been tar greater.
'flee chief eansesit very considendole anal increasing demand
fur the Aleilit eminent', the attvance of consumption, :sad the
sptseulat ion that the wheat in the ground has been consderably
injured by utility ourable weather, both in this country and
opus the Continent.
A s cry tall brocoli plant, upwards of six fcet high, having
no less than tbur•seoie Plums of histitions goosed', is now
growing in the garden of Mr. Sharrock, of Curry Riser, in
Sinnersetshire.

A Imter &tan Itamegate, dated May 7, Aar :--" This morn-
ing's Post has.greeted u. with the intelligence of the Ramsgate
liarbonr hill having !recto thrown out of the House of Coln-
, mutts; the object of wht •11 was to initto,e upon the town %most
enormous wharfage. This ha, created the twist lively setisfAe.
tion throughout the town. 'the Hitt-Wrir presents a ittintis.•
play of colours on board the vessels ; the bells have tout:.
and the town itselfis deco..att d with colours NMI green bongos;
in shoit, the inhabitants are testit, ing their jo) in every po-si•
We way, which is to he crowned by a splendid illumination at
P.II. The principal inhabit:lllYr arc mustrriag at
the• 'town lilt the purpose of frit 'stimuli proeer.rimi, to
'meet and erimpl lit our Committee of townstolloi who have
atteadt. 11 this business in London, and who ate expected to ar-
rive this evening The proce••ion %%W M. preceded by a Mind
of nitisie, and the eolonneof the iiitstt."- A later letter adds,
" That the inliahitants of Itatiogite, accompanied by a band of
• eulsurstlilig,&,.. went 01st to meet the depllfAtioli on
their return awn Loudon. About a mile from the town the
horses Were taken from the carriage, in which were three of the
Committee, who were drawn by the people through the prin-
cipal streets ss ills the most joyttil acclamations, to the house or
the Deputy, where they alighted and partook of some refresh-
ments. Notwithstanding the immense numbers assembled
together, the greatest order -prevailed throughout; all were
illiatilitrist‘s in expressing their joy ; teing no party matter, but
ere sentiment pervaded all, viz. gratitude to thone friend,
oboist, exertions had been the means of prey voting so great all
evil being fore don them. Part only of the Itamsgate Com-
mittee cattle halite On Wednesday ; the remainder were
expected last night, for whose reception the same hearty
wetcome was intended."

.....
Ft 1:4 IN SUFFOLC.—About ten o'clock on Wednesday night,
some shed., in which eight bullocks were fattening, on the
premises of 34. Gray, of Halite iglt, were discOvered to be is
flames. and, from the rapid progress they assumed, soon became
a heap of rubbish. Fort inattly the bullocks were preserved
and-4y great exertion a barn to which the fire comiunnicatej
did not receive much injury ; but an ont-house belonging to Mr.
ling, gardener. in which were a tiembz.r of fonts, &c. was
totally destroyed. There is ey cry reason for suspecting this
was: not the e fleet ofarcideat. About owe in thetaor .. it .g of
Wednesday, abarn,&e. belonging to Mr. Glautitield, of Mar-
tle.ham.hall, near NVoodbridge, was %et fire to. Joseph Bugg
has been taken up on uspiciun, examined, and committed.--
Cote/wait, Nog 4.
Yesterday sennight a small cottage tit arnton, in this coun-
ty, caught fire, and was entirely et-inset'. ed. Same day, a
haulm-stack, on the premises of Mr. Harrison, of Ti:111W0I111,
WWI destroyed by tire. On Friday Hight, a born at Drinkston,
the itroporty of Joshua Origby, L.q. was wiltaily set on tire,
and consumed. On Saturday night, a large barn belonging to
Mr. Rollinson, of Stanningtield, was destroyed by tire. Same
night a fire was discovered on the premises of Mr. John Pry ke,
of Wicklutimbrcrok : when a barn and other out-buildings, with
a stack of wheat, and one of bean., fell a prey to the devour.
ing elemeut. Two large malting offices were lately discovered
on tire at Hoverhill, which were extinguished by the inhabi-
tants. On Weduesday morning a fire broko out at the office
of Mr. Royal,iii St. Midis el'. Cinislany, which was got under,
after burning one bag of cotton,—/fury Paper, May 7.
On Monday last, Braioorio Buxton and Ja)m's !h(lm( were
committed to Bury go.d, for riotously assembling with other
person, at Rattlestlen, and destroying a machine, the property
of Mr. Morgan.
Susannah Holroyd, wife of M. Holroyd, of Alston-int der-
Lineshas been effill'uitted to Lancaster Castle, on very strong
suspicions of causing, the death, by poison, of her husband, her
on, aged eight years, and a nurse-child, called Ann Newton.
Mr. Atkinson, near Morpeth, 11.13 suffered the amazing Ims
aide) sheep from his Hoek, by the severity of the storm dur-
ing the last winter season. _ . _

The 31agiqi ides of Surrey have granted the Under She' itf
201. per annum, and the gaoler 101. it, a compensation for gaol
eel, so royally itholiOird.
As Jon Fleming, a boy about 11 or years of age, who was

_ .
placed as an apprentice, on liking, to Mr. Nossiter,_ tanner, of
Muttny, was ascending a ladder, over a furnace of boiling oil
the ladder gave way. and precipitated the unfortstnate youth,
into the kitbag liquid, r which he extricated himself with
difficulty. Mt ducal assistance was immediately procured, hut
idler lingering iu excruciating pain, until the following day,
lie expired.
ISgtLST.—An Inquest was held at the Avery Arms, Cam-
het nen, on the holly of Elia. Lam mice, who was drowned in
the Giulia !hurry Canal on siiinlay • deceased bad been
married About tour months, since to hit it she had beep in a des.
yowling slate. On tinuday she W.I• observed by two travellers
struggling in the water, who called to a third, and In' hastened
to their assistance with a hook. but %Illicit proved too short ;
lie then repaired to the Avery Arms for the diags, with which
siir was got to land, but every mods; of rI:VIJ% et) was itictlCe-
al. Verdict—Lunacy.

101

From Me. LONDON GAZETTE, 4Tuesday, May

Carlion-Ilnosr, April 23,1816.
His Royal Highness the Prince Rettent, in the name and on this
of hi. Majesty, was this tlav pleased to confer me honour of
Knighthood on T. Bell, Esq. uncut the Sheriffs of the City of London.
l'arllott- !loiter, April 30, 1816,
Ills Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on the
behalf of Ids Majesty, was this day pleased to confer the honour of
Knighthood on G. Cooper, Esq.
RANK CY SUPERSEDED.
J. JACKION, Ilkeston, Derby, rope-muker.
lIANKRCPTS.
W. Root as, Stow-mi-the-Wold, Gloucester, dealer, May lk 17,
June 18, at the Old Swan, Cheltenham. A:Ls. Leigh and Co. New
Bridge-street.
T. floort:it, Lower Gutting, C.:once:ter, maltster, May /1 en, June
Is, at the King's !lead Inn, Northleach. Acts. Euntwals and Co.
Chancery-lane.
W. C. HILL, Bristol, career and gilder, May 8. 18, June IS, at the
Runnutr Tavern. Bristol. Ate.: Price and Co. Lincoln's-lon.
B. PE.tRSON, Bilston, Suolioth grocer, May 17, IS, Jute Is. at tti-
liradtirni Arms Inn, vet eey-liank, Atts. Stet ensun and
Son, North-place, Gray's Inn-lane.
J. Ilewt.er, Newgate-murket, salesman. May ii, JIM:: 8, IS, at
Guildhall. Att. Mr. Yardley. Iloston-,guar..
J. FooT, SOUtII/111118011. wine-ntemhant, May ii, 18, June 18, at
Onilditall. AtLs. Richardson anti Co. New-Inn.
R. B. I.Aw a r sic Glotre.:.ster-iLHackney-ri.iltis, pawnbroker, Mar
14, Is, June IS, Guildia. AU. Mr. Reynolds, Caetla-sr.
lit:Lit, Bristol, pork-butcher, May 90,21, June In, at the Runt •
titer Tavern, Bristol. Mts. 1/ax and Son. lhiuglity-streeL,
J. W. Wilda TUN, 1.0110 borough. Leicester, money-scrivener, May
20, '2l, June is, at the Three Crown's Inn, Leicester. Att, 8k..-
dale and Co. N4l--Intr.
R. Cit A s Tr; n, itulndeigh, Devon, linen-draper, May 10, 22, .1 une
lit, at the Globs-Inn. Ksetcr. Au. Mr. Pennon, Pun:p-co. Tesuple.
.1. Erwon/ Tarishick-street, Iltslthrd-sqoart., jt welter, May li,
18, June Is, at Guildhall. ALL Mr. Poole, Aelam's-co. Okl 11mA-et.
F. FALI,NI2II, Marlow, IlertiMrd,Atryner, May 17, lb, June Is, at the
Sun bin, Ludlow. Au. Mr. Hightuore, R:sit's-yard, Bush-lane.
J. PEAT, and J. NI ANDALL. Bedlid-strect, Covent-garden,
airs, May li, 21, June is, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Phipps, Weaver's-
hall, 11,eangliall-street.
T. F:LtcELL,Aston, Birminghain, lime-dealer, May 21. 22, June
at the Union Tavern, Birmingham. Mt. 3; r. Nhadls, Gray's-Inn-sq.
J. IlAnntsoN, Manchester, plumber and glazier, May .24, Y 5, :t111,3
18. at the Star Inn, Daans.;ate. Atts. Hurd & Co. !Sing's-ger:en-
! Walk, Temple.
' S. H.TAILT/lOksE, otherwise S. BAINTETT.II.II,CfpOOI, millinerause
1. 3..15t, at George Inn, otl. Ails. Clarke and Co. Chancery-la.
R. BROWN, lielfitld, York, farmer, May 13. Lit, Julie iB. at the GM
Elephant and Ceale. Pontefract. At Mr. Glakeltueli, Ser-jetait's-Inr.
J. LC /e is. Bristol, woullen-draper, 3lay Is, 27, June In, at :Josh
Tavern, Bristol. Ate'. ilouraillon and Co. Little Fri:lay-street.
D. Paiel-,Dxford-etreet, linen-draper, May 18, June t, lb, al Guild-
hall. Ate. Mr. Janes, Buelderstaary.
W. ST•SHROUGII, .jllll. Worldag, surrey, malt:tan, May 11, 20,
June 18, at Guildhall. Mt. 'dr. Stokes, Golden-square.
P. FRANCIS, Crown-court, Brood-street, merchant, May 15. June
4, la, at Guildhall. Au. Mr. Bruniell, Church-passage, Guildhall.
J. GILPIN, Syrisillant, Northainpton, shopkeeper, .Noy 18, 20. June
Is, at the Black Swan, Warwick. .tit. Mr. l'hontas,
W. LENTS, Dudinaston Lodge, Quatt, Salcp, millar. May RR, Rfl.
June Is, at the Lion Inn. Brosele). Att. Mr. iiigg. Southampton-bu.
W. 8U11.E1101.11, Mark-lane. corn-tutor, May 11, Is, June Is, at
(Inildhall. Au. Mr. Hamerton, Great St. Helen's.
• T. P.tlll(S, Battle' Sussex, tailor, May 21, 28, June IR, at Guildhall.
Atu. Gregtions and Co. Angel-court. 'fliroinnorton-street.
DIVIDENDS AT GLIM/HALL.
June 8, W. Walter, Crawford-street, Ntary.le-bone, cabinetmaker.
311sy 2M, C. Leese. Canterbury, druggist.
July ti, J. Ellis, Swinton-street, Gray • Inn-lune, scavenger.
June 1, J. Mayor, 1521.1. Leadenhall-street, insuranev-broker.

May Ys, A. Geddes. Mark-lane, merchant.
July 27, T. Hrooke. Gutu•r-lane, nvercliant.

May girl, B. Sealey, Boswell-court. Carey-street, money-scrivener.
May 14, J. Rimini-Ina, Old City (launkiers, Ilishopbgate-it. merchant.
June I, T. and S. Wilt:man, West Roddy, Sussex. tanners.
June 1, W. llarris, Rendham, Sutrolk, pot-iislimitsulacturer.
31ily is, R. N. Silver, Oxford-street, haberdasher.

Nitti YS. J. Brunsilen: Fore-street, Cambeth,
April '25, ncell, CarAuilton, Surrey, calico-printer.
June I, J. Routh and Co.Austin-Friars, merchants.

Muy 30, S.:\. Levy, Bucklerbbuty, merehunt.
Mity S. J. (trent woo.l, sliopktxper.
3lity 2s, T. Sutcliffe, Lad-Line, and J. liaaubcnt, Naha:, York,

DIVIaNDS IN THE COUNTRY.

June 6, T. H anti ng, Ely, Cambridge, woolnapler, at die Lamb Inn, r ly.
June I, J. Ward, Flanshaw, York, clotliier, at the Sessions Hous.e,
WaketiehL
May 21., J. W. and T. Willacy, Liverpool, millers, at the Office of T.
Ntarrows, Lower Castle-street, Liverpool.
May Yit, J. Powell and W. D. Ormond, Bristol, wine-merchants, at
the Buslr Tavern, Bristol.
May 30, W. B. Morgan and J. Dudden, SheptoO-Mallet, Somerset,
bunkers, at the George Inn, Sliepton-Nfallet.
May 31, I. Tubbs, Liverpool, tepe.inaker, at the King's Arms Inn,
1 .iverpooL
June I,J. M•Carty. Liverpool, merchant. at the York I lotel, I.iverpopt
M"ise 50, It. Wilson, Ilavenstottedale, IVestnioreland, dn,cet, at the
Commercial Inn, Kendal.
May 31, J. Ilymill, Shipston-upoit-_
George Inn, Shipeton-upon.Stower.
May 31, I. Drape, Whitehaven, Cumberland,
Black Lion Inn, Wilitehaven.
May 31,'1'. Read, Nottingham, lace-manuft
Nottingham.
May 50, L. Duhamel, Liverpool, umbre'
howl, I avetrol.
May tfi, T. Ilikliteh, Shrewsbury, shoemaker, at the Talbot Irw.
Shrewsbury.
May 30, W. l.cake, Nottingham, joiner, at the Spread Eagle illll,
Nottingham.
May 31, 31. Greavcs, Hanky, Stafford, master, at the Trentham
Anita Imi, Trentham.
May 51,T. Bottoniore, Nottingham, confectioner, at the Pun-ii Bowl,
Nottingham.
C plat EICATRS, MAr 48.—W. Garrard. South Mims, 'fiddle-
sex, farmer—T. Ifenshaw. Mcncing-lane wine-broker—W. Bowden,
Cannon-street, insurance-be...ker.—J. Taylor, Nottingham. cabin-spin-
net.—W. B. Stuart, Si. Ives, Iltintingdon, fetbnotiger—G. Harmon,
Whitcomb-street, Charing-Cross, brewer—J. and E. IVoolfenden,
Manchester, hatters--M. Itaphaeld, Strand. tailitt--.1. Startin, Birating-
ban), wine-mereliant—J. Jeffs, liurford,Oxfonl, sadolet—W. Brudlei.,
Reading, wixillen-draper—J. Stereos, Abeiturc:.-lane,ifitinhant—i'.
M. Hannington, Hansard-pi:Tr, Illackftiarsoata.i-11. Thomas. Nei..
port, Nlontianith, tidlinv-eliuniller—J. Tristram. BiLston. Staffind, coal.
inaster—A. Benjamin, 110).ton-square, Middli.a.x, merchant—J. Da-
vidai, 'rower-stn. t, merchant.
PA HT N ERSH I I'S DISSOLVED.
J. and B. Goodman, Barbican, bras...Mundy:it.
B. Sioss, and J. Itapsey„ Milf-wall, Poplar, Mlddlescx. thiparighta.
\V. Attain and Co. Coppice-taw. ClerkanwelLjapatuten,
W. and .1. \Vanier, 'I ottenintm-couri.road,
'l'. Jones and I'. Sedgwiek, High llolbotii, cock-rucandia tun is.
.1. Hall and J. Court, Bristol, tiesibta-uienhants.
11. and W. Upton, Petworth, Sussex.. ittaloaterebants.
W. White and G. Sherrington, Upper Rathbun...place, Oxford-streak
artificial flutists.
J. and H. 11. Gast, Duclky, Worcester, whivraiiiths.
11. 11. i T. Ll..i..sivayes, 3Laiuliustig, drusfi..l*.

r, Worcester, curricr, at the

r. at the

r, at clic Punch Bcwl.
facture?, at the York