The National Register.
London, England, 1821-04-01 00:00:00

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.

J. Harrison, Manchester, cotton spinner.
S. Wiseman, J. Harper, and T. Foyson, Norwich, bombazeen
manufacturers.
J. Christy, Old Gravel Lane, master mariner.
BANK iturrs.
N. Mence, Worcester, brewer. Solicitor, Mr. Gellibrand,
Austinfriars.
H. A. Noble, Albany Road, Camberwell, spirit merchant.
Sol. Mr. Child Upper Themes Street.
G. Bagley, Pocklington, Yorkshire, merchant. Sols. Messrs.
Bell and Co. Bow Church-yard.
T. Mann, Raistrick, Halifax, York, merchant. Sol. Mr.
Beckett, Earl Street, Blackfriars.
J. Hart, Bath, saddler. Sol. Mr. Makinsen, Temple.
T. Shrapnel]. Bradford, Wilts, clothier. Sols. Messrs. Per-
kins and Co. Gray's Inn.
J. Peet, Ashton within Mackerfield. Lancashire, hinge manu-
factures. Sols. Messrs. Taylor and Co. Temple.
P. Kenifeck, Throgmorton Street, merchant. Sol. Mr. Nlyers,
Charlotte Street, Bloomsbury.
S. U. Whittell, Back Road, Islington, timber merchant. Sol.
Mr. Brooking, Lombard Street.
J. Mutch, Queen Anne Street, Cavendish Square, cabinet
maker. Sol. Mr. Chester, Staple Inn.
T. H. Riley, Crawford Street, Marylebonc, linen draper. Sol.
Mr. Jones, Size Lane, Bucklersbury.
DIVIDENDS.
April 21. J. Young. Laystall Street, Liquorpond Street,
milkman-7, J. Dickenson, Lower Edmonton, cattle dealer-
-14, J. Prebble, junior, Bow, Middlesex, miller--28, J. Little-
wood, Manchester, shopkeeper-3, F. W. Schmaling, Fenchurch
Street merchant-30, J. Dawson, Burnham Westgate, Norfolk,
bookseller-25, A. Parkinson, J. Duckett, and S. Alsop, Man.
chester, calico printers--go, F. Haywood, Liverpool, merchant
—26, 11.. 11.. T., and S. Hyde, Tunstead, York, merchants-
-24, P. Sykes, Manchester, cooper—SO, J. Beech, S'one, Stafford,
linen draper-24, 3. H. Hitelion, Kidderminster, factor-24, E.
Oldaker, Ipswich, grocer-7, S. Potter, Milk Street, merchant—
s), W. Bradfield, North Elmharn, Norfolk, baker-14, P. B.
Jones, Birmingham, manufacturer of hardware.
CERTIFICATES to be granted April 21.
W. Parkin, Nafterton, York, miller—L. Batten, St Alban's,
cooper—J. Thornley,. Warrington, Lancashire, whitster—J.
Polglase, Bristol, provision merchant—H. Moore, Lucas Street,
Commercial Road, builder—J. Wildman, Fen Court, Fenchurch
Street, merchant—J. Lcverctt, East Derchani, Norfolk. inn.
keeper—lt. Sharpas, Davies Street, Berkeley Square, dealer in
china—A. Lawton, Birmingham, merchant.

A letter from an English gentleman at Florence,
dated the 10th inst. says—
You will scarcely learn the troth of what is passing between
the Neapolitan and Austrian unities ; but you may depend on it
that the latter have suffered greatly, from the atUrs of posts
which have taken place, both in the number of 11101 killed and
in the number of deserter.-. The King of Naples with a small
retinue, is just arrived in Misplace, where we understand he is
to remain."
CURRENTS OF TILE OCEAN.—A document
which was enclosed in a bottle and thrown into the
sea just 12 months ago, was taken up on the shores
of Martinique on the 4th of February last. We
give a copy of this interesting document, with the
notice subjoined:—
•• The bottle which contains this card was thrown into the sea
in latitude 5 deg. 12 min. south, longitude 24 deg. 40 min. west,
at own, on the 28th stay of Match, 1820, front the ship Osprey,
of Glasgow, which sailed from Greenock on the iotit day M Feb.
1820, on a trading voyage round the world.
Whoever finds this is requested to insert a notice of the time
and place in some literary or political publication, with the view
ofestablishing facts relat ire to the currents of the ocean. All well."
•' This bottle was found on the 4th of Feb. 1841, near the
eastern Point of the Salines, quarter of St. Ann, island of Mare
Unique, in the best order, as will be seen by this paper, which
it contained .
•• St. l'ierre, Martinique, Feb. 13, 1821,
•• T. Bournant) printer, and director of the
•• Genial post office, Martinieo..

PRICE

Bank Stork
3 per Cent. Red.
i per Cent. Consols 12
3i per Cent.
4 per
I per Cent. Navy 1061
L.ui A•, n.

COUIIsE OF EXCI
Amsterdam 12 11 C. F.
Ditto, at if Oat, 12 11
Rotterdam, 12 15
Antwerp, 12 11
Hamborgli, 38 7
Altona, 3$
Park, 3 days' sight, 25 80
Ditto, 24 I .
Boordraux, 20 10
Frankfort on the Maine,lsoi
Petersborgli, 91 3 U.
Vienna, FS. Fla. 10 20
Trieste, Ef. Flo. 10 20
Madrid, 31—Cadiz, 3.
35i—liareelona, 35

TIIE NATIONAL REGISTER.

OinlOn.
SUNDAY, APRIL I.

The Piedmontese Gazelle of the 22d of this
month, contains copies of various proclamations ad-
dressed by the Prince of Carignano to the soldiars
and people of Piedmont, exhorting them to persevere
in the struggle in which they had embarked for
the achievement of their freedom, and solemnly
assuring them that he would never forget his own
engagements to the nation. Such documents are
now of no value, as later accounts tell us that the
Prince, either deserted by his troops, or betraying
his trust, has resigned his office of Regent, and
placed himself under the command of Gen. Latour,
the General appointed by the new King of Sardinia
Ito command the Royal troops. The revolution of
Piedmont is in effect terminated.

PARIS, NYEDSESDAY, MARCH 2S, 1 p. m.

The news in the journals of this day is most im-
portant. The article from the Floreii:e Gazette first
appeared in the Eloile du Soir, a paper of violent
ultra-loyal politics; but it is copied this morning
into the illoniteur and all the other journals, and
therefore acquires the stamp of authority. It is cer-
tainly received and reasoned on as authority by the
majority in the Paris circles, where the cowardice of
the Neapolitans has excited disgust among all par-
ties. Some wish still not to believe it, but none state
any ground for doubting, except as to the degree of
villany aserilx::: to the Neapolitans: this, it is
thought, must be exaggerated.
One of the French Ministers told a gentleman
uith whom I was in company last Light, that he
had received a despatch with news (the sum of
which, as it was then communicated to me, proved
to be exactly the same as that in the Moaiteur cf
to-day), which he (the Minister in question) be-
lieved; and added, that the Austrians were every-
where received by the Neapolitans with shouts of
" Viva el Rey:"

From the same party from whom I heard of the
French Minister's despatch, above alluded to,
heard also that it was confidently believed that the
Emperor Alexander had written to the late Xing
Emmanuel, to tell him that in 60 days an army of
120,000 Russians would arrive in Piedmont, and
that nothing should alter his determination.
Some of the letters from Italy state that Carascos'a
has been bribed.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, 6 o'clock.

News has just reached Paris of the resignation
of the Regency by the Prince of Carignago. This
is mentioned as certain ; but his successor is not
named.

I had scarcely finished the above sentence when
the fidlowing statement was put into my hands ;
and I am assured by the gentleman to whoa► I al:,
indebted for it that it may be relied on as racial :
The Prince of Carignano lea Turin in the night
of the 21st. Before his departure he published a
proclamation, in which he announced the restoration
of the ancient order of things. The Prince is gone
to Novara, with two regiments of ca valry, to place

:~

._.L.

himself under the orders of Gen. La Tour, who is
appointed Generalissimo by the King.
Before Prince Carignano quitted Turin a courier
was sent to the old King, to invite him to return.

THE Bill for doing justice to the Catholics of
the United Kingdom goes on prosperously in the
House of Commons, and supported as it is by the
ability of Mr. Canning, by the influence of Lord
Castlereagh, (who really in this instance appears to
act honestly) and by the declared wish of an immense '
majority of the protestant part of the population of
the country, we begin so think and hope it may

pass that branch of the Legislature.—That the
King will not refuse his assent, we deduce from the
declaration of his intended visa to Ireland—yet there
is the intermediate branch in which we fear all the

good proposed will be blighted—there is one part of
it (which alluding to its intolerance, may perhaps
exclaim with the l'riests of Dianna of Ephesus,
" By that craft we have our wealth,") which, with
one single honourable exception, we fear to see
arranged in battle array against it. The Chancellor
and the first Lord of the Treasury are unquestionably
averse from the measure and will certainly oppose
it, unless the declared inclination of their Royal
Master shall be placed between the gratification of
their wishes and his will—at all events, the issue is
most important on every ground, and we wait it
with fear and trembling, with fervent, though not
with sure and certain hope."

Mails from Holland and Hamburgh have arrived.
the former bringing Dutch journals to the 28th,
and the latter the Hamburgh papers to the 231
Accounts from China, via St. Petersburgh, men-
lion. that considerable difficulty had arisen in finding
an appropriate name for the new Emperor; but that
at last Tau Kinan was fixed upon.—The rumour is
revived at Hanover, that the King of England will
visit his continental dominions; the Princess Augusta
and the Queen Dowager of Wurtemberg are ex-
pected to arrive before him.—The revenues of Nor-
way are represented as being in a flourishing state;
the income amounting to 1,746,000 specie dollars;
and the expenditure being but 1,607,400. The
Dutch papers contain the first 15 articles of the new
civil code of the kingdom of the Netherlands.
Letters and papers to the 16th inst. from Lisbon.
The Cortes were all sitting; but nothing extraor-
dinary had occurred. The bases of the constitution
have been published in a decree which has the sig-
nature of all the members of the Cortes. They do
not differ much from those of the Spanish constitu-
tion, and present the worst feature of it, an excessive
abridgement of the executive power. The cause of
independence would every where work better had
its friends the prudence to ask and take less. The
most ardent admirer of constitutional systems
will allow, we presume, that it is possible for the
popular element to grasp at too much. The liberty
of the press is to be unfettered, except as to writing
on religion, which are to be under tile censorship of
the bishops—a woeful exception, which must yet be
done away before the Portuguese can call them-
selves, in the full sense of the term—a free people !
Gen. Nlorillo is at the present moment in Paris ;
he will make a very short stay. In a few days he
purposes setting out for Madrid, where he is con-
considered as one of the most zealous partisans of
the Constitutional system. The armistice which
he has concluded with the insurgents in Sotith
America has been the means of restoring peace to
the finest countty in the New World, . Though
that convention was effected without the sanction
of the Government at home, it has been approved,
and great praise has been bestowed upon the authors
of it. Gen. Morillo has displayed great talents in
America, where lie has been fighting for six or seven
years, with a handful of men, against the united
forces of Venezuela and the kingdom of New Gre-
nada. He retusns full of esteem for the character
and loyalty of Gen. Bolivar. These two Generals
have assumed, by mutual assent, the appellation of
brothers. They lived together as such from the
moment they became acquainted. Gen. Murillo
presented Bolivar with his favourite charger, as a
pledge of his friendship.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer had appointed
Eleven o'clock Yesterday Morning to receive the
Biddings for a New Lottery, on the conditions that
had been previously sent to the Bank; but as he
still adhered to the Price fixed as his minimum at
at the former meeting, Messrs. SIVEWRIGHT were
the only Gentlemen who appeared to make an offer ;
and having acceded to the Minister's terms, and
paid their Deposit of 20,0001. they were of course
declared the Contractors.

Fir

THE NATIONAL REGISTER •

The tide of emigration, we regret to learn, 'still
continues to flow to the westward. A very consi-
derable number of the society of friends (report says
near 60 families), besides other respectable charac-
ters, in all about 200 persons, are on the eve of
departure from Bristol to Upper Canada. The loss
of such a number of intelligent and enterprising
citizens is a public misfortune to the mother country,
however much their talents, industry, and property,
may benefit the province.
The freedom of the city of Bath was, on Saturday
last, presented to Capt. Parry, at the Guildhall of
that city, in a box of oak, which formed a part of
the mast of the Hecla; in the centre of the top of
the box is a fine oval medallion in gold, beautifully
chased in bas relief, representing the vessel, towed
by boats, passing immense icebergs, with a distant
view of the Griper. The medallion is surrounded
by a rich oak-leaf border, surmounted by a naval
crown. On the inside of the cover is a neat and
appropriate inscription.
A meeting was held at the Shakspeare tavern, Bir-
mingham, on Tuesday last, in honour of the emanci-
pation of Naples, &c. was well attended. A •ery
excellent dinner was provided by Mr Smith. Among
the toasts and sentiments of the evening, was the ful.
lowing, drank standing and in silence:—" The im-
mortal memory of Dr. Priestly." Perhaps such a
tribute has never before been rendered to this great
man's memory, in that town, at a public meeting of
persons having no connection with his Christian
Faith, since that memorable year 0791) in which
his house, and philosophical apparatus, were con-
signed with barbarous Vandalism to the flames.
On Thursday evening the annual dinner of the
school for indigent blind, was held in the lower
room of the city of London tavern, and was nume-
rously attended. Sir Claudius S. Hunter took the'
chair, supported by several persons of rank and
eminence. On the cloth being removed, and the
usual standing toasts given, the report of the last
year's proceedings was read, and presented a most
gratifying account of the labours of the society. In
the course of the evening the healths of the vice-
president., treasurer, stewards, and secretary were
drank, which called forth several able speeches in
support of the institution. A long list of subscrip-
tions was read, and the company enjoyed the festi-
vities of the evening to a late hour.
A Bill, lately brought into the House of Commons
by Mr. Dickenson, and very shortly to be read a
second time, will, if carried, give very extraordinary
powers to Commissioners of Sewers. It appears
intended to invest them with an arbitrary coutroul
over every navigable river in the kingdom ; autho-
rizing them to put down locks, dams, and sluices,
wherever they please. Such a power may be em-
ployed so as to prevent the flow of the tide up many
rivers, and, consequently, occasion a considerable
deposit of sand, or other matters, at and near their
points of junction with the sea, from the want of
that proper reflux which must take place when no
obstructions are offered. The subject is one which
particularly demands the attention of all ports situ-
ated at the mouths of navigable rivers.
On Sunday evening last, as Sir Francis Daniel
was returning to town in his photon, in passing
alone Fenchurch-street, the perch of the carriage
broke short off, and Sir Francis, with his servant,
were both thrown on the pavdment, but providen-
tially neither received the least injury. Notwith-
standing the horse possesses extraordinary courage,
he never moved, or the accident might have been
very serious.
No part of the duty of a member of the House of
Commons is of more imp ot twice than that of attending
the open committees on private bills. Many of these
are complete jobs, and require to be strictly scruti-
nized, as clauses are often smuggled into Bills quite
foreign from their professed object, to the great
injury, not only of private individuals, but also of
the public.
In consequence of the laudable arrangements of
the inhabitanta of the Strand, in employing special
constables and street-keepers to take up suspicious
characters, the pickpockets in that quarter have
taken the alarm, and have changed their perambu-
lations. The inhabitants of Holborn, Fleet-street,
Ludgate-hill, 'Sc.!. should also endeavour to clear
streets of the gangs of pickpockett that freqi.iit
them at all hours, and by a general co-operation of
the householders, the passengers may walk in safety
about their business, which they cannot do at pre-
sent, in consequence of the audac;ous conduct of
thieves of every description. St. Martin's-court,
Cranbourn-alley, and along to Coventry-street, are
frequented every night by abandoned females, and
pickpockets of the wurat description, to the great
annoyance and danger of respectable passengers.
A vessel was seen from the pier at Margate, on
Thursday last, in want of assistance, when two
boats with seven men in each put off to reach her!
Unfortunately one of the boats was swamped and
went down, and every man on board peri,hed in the
presence of several persons on shore, who could not
and them any assistance.


At the adjourned sessions held at. Warwick on
Saturday last, James Hughes, a livery stable keeper, at
Birmingham, a prisoner for debt in the Conn of Requests,
who had given notice of his intention of taking the benefit
of the Insolvent Act, was opposed the ground of his
having entered in the schedule of Isis effects• only two bail
debts, and with baring fraudulently assigned all his pro-
perty to his father, which was completely proved.—Mr,
Linen (of the house of Barker anal liner, Birmingham),
appeared for the creditors, and addressed the court in
the following terms:—
" !laving now concluded my examination of the insolvent debtor,
and of the creditors, who bare come here at a eonsiderabie tiptoes
to oppose his discharge, t wueld beg leave, with the permission us tote
court, to make a few observations on the punishment Wood. this act
of parliament authurires you to inflict on the Insolvent before you,
and on the act itself. By the 17th section it is enacted, that if the
insolvent ' shall iraudulently make away with or conceal any part of
his property for the purpose of diminishing the inns to be divided
amoolog his creditors, he shall be liable to imprisonment for any period
not exceeding three years.' By the 18th section, •if he shall contract
any debt' fraudulently, or without any reasonable or probable capaci-
tation of paying the same, be shall be liable to imprisonment for 557
period nut exceeding two ye.ire. —Nowt hope 1 have satisfactoosly
proved to the court that this Insolvent debtor has been guilty of the
Higher crime, and has therefore made himself liable to the greater
punishment, that is, Shim isonment for three years.

" With respect to the policy or use of these sets of parliame it,
think I only echo t►e opinion of s great majority of the people or the
country (at all events a great majority of thAd who are engaged to
trade) when l sty, that they have opened the door to more trend and
more rascality riven the legislature maid be aware of—that it is a nth.
taken humanity to pass them so freoently—that the well-meant
intention or government in favour of insolvent debtors Is grimly
aborted by theirs—and the merited punishment for the offence is free
(lucidly overlooked lie pity, In false pity to the offender. In passing
the insolvent debtors act, geverement appeals fo me to have emeig
Wired the notion that all debtors were innocent, and all credi•ors
merciless; bet daily experience proves that an Mutest debtor, one w: w •
is reduced through iinforeseeu and inevitable misfortunes, has little • r
nothing to fear from his creditors. lb (ramie% inaotvent aets, oar
legislators seereflo have been too tench led sway by feelings of homes
oily for the situation of the unfortenate debtor, and to have almost r•r
totally forgotten the interests and situatioe of the spill more unridte-
nate creditor; for a dividend under an insolveurs estate is a thing
scarcely known, and It was either proved, or offered to be prover,
lately in the !louse of Commons. that all the insolvent debtors' meat.*
in the kine,lout bad not paid one halfpenny in the pound.

" The debtor, aware of the facility wills which he may procure hie
discharge', and get white-toadied, as the cant phrase is, plunges sit
speculation and conlracta debts, without the most remote prospect
paying them. lie than willingly stsiunits to a short imprisonment.
leading his creditors just what he thinks proper, 40 account of which
Is co./tallied in a schedule, perhaps suck an infamous schedule no the
one before yes.
"It has twos clearly proved to you, that Jas. Hughes, theinsolveet,
has made away wither concealed Ass property, for the purpose of
etiniiisishing the sums to be divided itownig his eredftors. ills% I
a crew of great magnitude, einal, in my opinion, to robbing a anon
on the highway, and deserves the utmost punishment awarded by vs
act. In a country like this, where trade con only be carried
nn
thruegli the medium of eat naive credit, a slight punishment to a
fraudulent debtor is inure likely to hove a bad ellect on the pubim
than a gmel one, becaose it only acts as an encouragement to othens
to be guilty of similar mal-practices.
" I call upon you, therefore, air. Chairman, In mama that your
judgment luny !bank your opinion of this Oman's conduct, and that 3
may operate as a salutary example, and deter others (particularly in
such a large trading town as birmingliain) from being guilty of such
fraudulent practices, to indict upon him the utmost punionniont of tve
law, that is. an imprisonment of three years. finis is an act of just:
which the credituraexpect at your bands, and l trust they will nut tis
disappluted."
The court sentenced the insolvent to eighteen montr.s
imprisonment.

FIRE INSUR4NCE.—A statement of the increase
of duty paid for the last year, ending Christmas
1820, over the year ending Christmas 1819:
tfoubty £3,626 0 9 London £439 I LI
Sun
British 1,437 12 9 Westminster
Atlas
Union
In the Returns of all the other London Fire
Offices, there is a decrease in the last year's receip:s,
to an amount within 2,7001. equal to the above
increase.

-------
CoMIIITTEE ON AGRICULTUaE.—Monday this
Committee resumed its investigations. The lon,;
examination of Mr. John Ellinan, jun. having been
concluded, the committee expressed a wish to hear
clue testimony of Mr. George Webb Hall, of Sneed
Park, near Bristol, who is expected to be the lust
witness examined illustrative of the preliminary
branch of the inquiry. . After being examined
during nearly the whole of the day, his further
examination was postponed till the next meeting of
the committee.

Yesterday, a large vat filled with lamp oil in tl.e
shop of Mr. Armstrong, oilman, in Hatton-garden,
bnrst ; and after deluging the shop, it flowed like .►
rapid stream down the street, as far as Mutton-
hill, and the street was crowded with women ern-
ploycd with pails in teeming it out of the kenne:.
If the reader is afflicted with Fistula, Piles. •r
Strictures, we would ask, has he ever heard oft.:.e
late Martin Van Butchell, who used to treat these
complaints in a way peculiar to himself, and to
effect cures almost universally • without having re-
course to either Cutting, Caustic, or Confinement,
which is the usual practice ? We find his son D.
D. Van Butchelf, surgeon, accoucher, who residts
at No. 48, South-street, Berkeley-square, continues
to perform cures of the must dangerous eases by the
same method, • and is as completely successful.—
Both rich and poor, who are thus afflicted, will do
well to observe he requires no remuneration utitl
they are satisfied a cure has been performed ;
fact, the poor are relieved gratis if resptietalily
recommended.

The horses of two stage coaches ran .away in
the course wf the last week; in consequence of no
person renlaining at•their head while the coach:ll:n
left the box. In one instance the passengers were
saved by a person on the outside Tinting his sett at
the h.zard of his life, and seizing the reins ao-i
stopping the horses. In the otuer instance t;io
mall was overturned, and some of the pisiengerg
were severely injured. Such CA reiessli,tss on Lie
part of coachmen deserves severe wad ineriled pu—
nishment.

101

102

FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED,
T. Lewis, Ger:tuts, near Gee Cross, Cheshire, cotton spinster,
from March 31 to April 2/4.
BANKRUPTS.
W. Ayson, Macclesfield. Cheshire. cotton spinner. Solicitors,
Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow Churchyard.
J, Buckland, Newcastle Street, Strand, carpenter. Sol. Mr.
Jessopp. Cliffisrd's inn.
T. Al!sop, Gloucester, linen drapers Sol. Mr. Bowyer, Cook's
Court, Carey Street.
M. Vaughan and C. Appleton, Liverpool, straw bonnet manu-
f tcturers. Sol& Messrs. Blackstock and Co. Temple.
.1. Mason, Liverpool, linen and woollen draper. Sol. Mr.
John, Palsgrave Plato, Temple Bar.
J. Sloper, Bath, baker. Sols. Messrs. Slade :and Co. John
Stteet, Bedford Row.
T. lactionagli, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, wine merchant.
Sol. Mr. Chitty, Chmeery l.ane.
T. Ashcroft. Liverpool. timber merchant. Sols. Messrs.
Adlington and Co. Bedford Row.
J. Clarke, Worcester, coach proprietor. Sol. Mr. Becke,
Devonshire Street, Queen Square.
G. Backhouse, Kendal, V, esttuorland, ironmonger. Sol. Mr.
Wilson, Furnival's Inn.
DIVIDENDS.
April 15, P. B. Jones, Birmingham, manufacturer-14, B.
!hot. Graecchurch Street, tavern keeper-7, S. P. Stager,
Maidstone, dealer-7, W. Elgar, Maidstone, grocer—l 4, .1.
Hardwick, Mill Street, Lambeth, engineer—tat, J. Webb, New
Sarum, victualler-20, IL Gower, St. Austell, Cornwall, linen
draper-7,'l'. and E. S. Foster, Yalding, Kent, malts:Lets-17,
T. Samson, Lynn, coach maker—St. G. Dann, Linton, Kent,
butcher—l 7. T. Smith, I.aurence Pountney Lane, merchant—
il t, J. Wilkinson, Cockermouth, common brewer-17, R. Hart-
ley, Ripon, York, mercer-17, T. Morris. Bristol, linen draper
—2O, D. Phillips, T. Wray, and 11. Baker, York, merchants—.
21, J. R. Battier and J. J. Zornlin, Devonshire Square, Bishops-
gate, merchant—June 5, A. Bruce, J. Brown, and G. Scott,
London, army clothiers.
CERTIFICATES to be granted April 17.
H. Berthoud. Soho Square, bookseller—T. Frost, I.ittic
Titelifield Street, coachntaker—.l. Miles, High Holborn, linen
thapc7—.l. Williams, Bishopsgate street Without, linen draper
--W. Preston, Dove Court, Mansion House, bristle nmerchaut—
H. Liverpool, haberdasher—W. Marshall, Regent Street,
statuary—J. Shorty, Croydon, coal merchant.