The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-13 00:00:00

GREECE.

The Observateur, of Athens, of the 27th ult., publishes
some papers signed by the Polish General MILBITZ,
which have been laid before the Greek Chamber of De-
puties by the Government, in justification of the expul-
sion of the General and other Polish refugees from the
Greek territory. These papers show that the General
was attempting to organize a force to co-operate with
other portions of the globe in an attempt to establish a
sort of universal republic; and the letters from Athens
say that facts have come to light which prove that the
General was an agent of M. MAZZINI. The papers
published by the Observateur are three in number, but
the journal states that the Government has seized many
others. The first of these three is a rhapsodical effusion
in favour of equality and socialism, and sots out with a
remark that ail mankind are descended from ADAM and
EVE, and are therefore brothers, and entitled to equal
rights and advantages. The 'second is a still
more
.rhapsodical disquisition on the state of
Europe, and the views and intentions by which
its Governments are animated. The third is an address
intended to be secretly distributed for the organization
of occult societies, with a view to spontaneous action
when the General, who declared that he had chosen and
appointed his Government, should give the signal.
These papers are in manuscript with the exception of
the heads and titles, which are in lithography. There
is nothing in them to show that the General had made
much progress in his schemes, or to give a clue to the
persons who were conspiring with him, and, taken by
themselves, they might almost be regarded as the effu-
sions of a dreamer. The Observateur, however, informs
us that they led to domiciliary visits, which produced
proofs against the other Poles who have been expelled
with General MILBITZ. It does not appear that any
Greek of note was connected with the conspiracy.
A letter from Corfu of the 261 h tilt. states that a
most violent hailstorm raged there on the preceding day,
accompanied with whirlwinds and water-spouts, by
which thousands of olive-trees were torn up, the lemon
and orange-trees seriously injured, and even a church
steeple thrown down. Many boats and smaller vessels
on the coast were partly destroyed and partly seriously
damaged.

ITALY.
We read the following in the Piedtnontese Gazette of
the 9th, relative to the late disturbances in Sardinia:—
"General DURANDO arrived at Sassari on the 6th, toge-
ther with the expeditionary column under Colonel MoL-
LARD. The arrival of the royal troops restored tran-
uillity and confidence to the inhabitants. General
Denstwo published the royal decree, declaring the
town and province of Sassari in a state of siege. The
National Guards deposited their arias without the slight-
est opposition; the university was provisionally closed,
and many persons were, after consulting with the local
authorities, arrested, for having taken a prominent part
in the disturbances. It is a remarkable fact that not one
of the new Sardinian recruits that were on the spot,
deserted or neglected his duty on this occasion."
The Giornale' di Roma, of the 3d, contains a notifica-
tion by the Minister of War, fixing conditions for the
purchase by the Government of 200 horses for the
Roman cavalry. By another notification of the Minister
of Finance, the custom-house at Viterbo is suppressed,
and its attributions transferred to that of Acquapen-
dente.

in the
e7lr formerly thel(fl' nlsipue
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or
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erpfsrom willtbhee
STAFF.—Major the Honourable Wellington Stapleton Cot-
(Fr o m the
smttisitilseccdti Service
7e. The
L Large numbers
I 1
nzi
teui inlet ofepr
as
rt thisoi fe 3
fine
nas
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young
00
un
ne
gd
ton, son of General Viscount Combermere, has been ap-
pGoeinneteradl
Ist Life Guards); and Captain the Honourable Arthur Ed-
ward Hardinge,. Coldstream Guards, to be his Lordship'
Itoa
inLikroorNltHDwanrdyrNianAag
8
Aide•de-Camp.
imaelnlLE,oentioduocilanNomarpGelete regiments on- the new establishment,eac are
daily enlisted, and the entire strength for
General of Hospitals in Dublin, is about to rhetior
shortly effected.
MEDICAL .STAFF.
James Pitcairn, M.D
l‘orrifitliihiteaEr jrdSAneacrniteetealVirt
service. Second Class Surgeon Le Blanc h
to hold himself in readiness for service at
jas received orders
THE CLERES OF THE ROYAL N Avy. Jamaica.
under the new regulations respecting —lt is reported that,
only all the Clerks of the Nay_
will the Paymasters, not
position than they now occupYy i) be placed in a better
titled to half-pay when employed, lit that they will be en-

on, NEWPORT' MARCH 11.--• Wind N.E.—Sld. Co-
lumbine, Num&

MINING INTELLIGENCE.

1 (From the Mining .knanal of this day.)
• mrNEs -Although the market has not been so active as
in the preceding week, still shares in se; oral of the dividend
mines have changed hands at similar prices, such as Devon
Great Console, Alfred Consols, Bedford United, Great Pol-
goath, St. Aubyn and Grylls, West Cetradon, West Provi-
dence, and Wheal Trelawny ; Tiemaynes at 1/. advance, and
Merllyns 1/. decrease. Cwmystwith have risen from 1001. to
1251. per share. In Foreign mines, Cobre and United Mexi-
can have maintained the last quotations, and Santiagos ad-
vanced to 6/. ss. In mines which have not as yet paid
dividenes, East Daren has advanced to 90/., Hennock to 94,
and Wheal Crebor to 71. Cook's Kitchen, South Tamar, and
Trannack and Bosence are at the same price this week as they
were last. Chivertons have dropped to 61; Tregardock to
5/. In others, little or no business has taken place, and the
market may be said to be in a healthy state.
In the Bullion Market, Mexican and South American
dollars, buyers at 4-3. 103 d. per oz. Bar silver containing
gold, all gold above 5 grains in the pound to be paid for,
ss. Old. per oz. standard. Bar silver without gold, ss. Oad.
per oz. standard. Bar gold, 775. 93. per oz. standard.
Spanish doubloons 78s. per oz. Columbian doubloons, 78s.
per oz. Platina, lds. per oz. Quicksilver in bond, 3s. per lb.
In the Metal Market- Copper has became very scarce, and
the demand for it being on the increase, an advance in price
is contemplated.
The sale of copper ore at Thursday's Ticketing was 3.233
tons, amounting to 19,317/. lls 6d., the average produce
and standard being 7i, 1101. 12e. The correspondieg sale
last month was 3,951 tons, produce 73, 1091. 195., being an
advance of about 30s. per ton.
The total quantity of copper ore sold at the Cornwall
Ticketing, for the quarter ending December last, was only
37,361 tone. The sales and samplings for the present quar-
ter, to the end of March, will be 38,113 tons. The corres-
ponding quarter of 1851 was 38,860 tons.
At East Wheal Rose meeting, on Monday, the accounts
for Nov. and Dec. showed-Balance from the last account,
5,009/. 12s. 4d. ; ores sold (less dues), 6,9031. Os. 10d.; Car-
goll adventurers for water charge, &c., 133/. IN 10d
10,0524 135.-Mine cost, coals, and merchants' bills, 5,569/.
ls. 3d. ; carriage of ore and coals, 252/. 9s. I Id.; discount on
ore bills, 101. 153. 3d. ; by dividend of 10/. per share, 1,280/, ;
leaving balance in favour of adventurers, 2,939'. 19s. 7d.
At the Trumpet Consols quarterly meeting, on Tuesday,
the accounts showed-Tin sold, 3,243/. 3s. 9d. ; carriage,
28/. Bs. 5d.• balance frcm last account, 2/34 Bs. lld =
3,535/. Is. fd.-Labour cost, Oat., 631/. • 2s. 10d.; Nov.,
685/. Bs. 2d.; Dec., 679/ Bs. 2d.; merchants' bills, 4761. 13s.
9d. ; deeds, 51/. ss. 6d.; dues, 1351.25. 7d.: leaving balance,
to next account, 8761. Os. id, A ditidend of 5/. per share
(100th) was made.
ge.At Mary Ann Mine meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts
showed-Labour cost and lord's dues for Sept., 1,223/. Os. ld. ;
Oct ,1,2591. 17s. 7d. ; Nov. 1,3364 3s. ; Dec. 1,0861.35. 2d ;
merchants' bills, 1,0831.95. 10d.=6,0191.03.33.-By silver-
lead ore sold, 5,360/.145. Id.: showing loss of 6581. 6s. Id.,
which, deducted from 1,092/. 16s. 3d. in hand last meeting,
leaves balance to next account, 4341. 105. 2d.
At Kingsett and Bedford meeting, on Monday last, the ac-
counts showed-Balance last account, 130/. is. lid.; Nov.
cost, 471. 12s. lid.; Dec., 411. 12s. 3d. ; Jan., 35/. 17s. 9d.
=2554 4s. 10d.-Cash received, 182/. 45.: leaving `balance
to next account, 73/. Os. 10d.
At Great Wheal Baddern bi-monthly meeting, on Thurs-
day, the accounts showed-Balance last account, 429/. 12s.
10d ; interest, office expenses, &c., 29/. 7s. ld. ; costs for De-
cember, 392/. ss. 11d.; January, 3811. 15s. 4d.; merchants'
bills, 184/. Os. Id. =1,3171. le. 3d.--Call and materials sold,
1094 2s. ; lead sold, 1,273/. 9s. Id.; mundic, 1731. 14s. 5d.;
.s.
tin, 25/. 175.; leaving balance to next account, 165/ 1
3d.
;
52 tons of lead ore, sold on March 4, 630/. ; call due, 231. ; 18s.
estimated value of jack and mundic to sell, 681.: making
886/. 19s. 3d. assets against liabilities; working cost for Feb.,
430/.

At Hingston Downs Mine meeting, on Tuesday last, the
accounts showed— Balance last account, 1151. 2s. ; reeeived
for carriage, 11/. I ts. sd. ; call, 7611.-------8371. 16s. sd. —Paid
December cost, 458/. 3s. 10d. ; January, 361/. 4s. ; Captain
Richards, 2/. : leaves balance to next account, 661. Bs. 7d.
The assests are—arrears due on call in January, 2501. 12s. 6d. ;
copper ore sold 19th February, 986/. 14s. sd. =1,303/. 155. 6d.
—The liabilities are:- February and March cost, lord's dues,
and merchant's bills, 1,111/. 48. 7d.: leaving balance,
1921.
_los. Ild.

At North Wheal Robert meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts
showed-Calls, 3,842/. ; discount, &c., 401. 2s. 2d.; loan,
2501.---4,1301. 2s. 2d. ; Purchase of sett and materials,
1,0001.; office rent and management, 1431. 95.; printing and
stationery, 531. 15s. Id. ; interest on loan and bank com-
mission, 61. 17s. sd. ; working cost to end of Jan., 2,590/.
3s. 2d. • arrears due on calls, 2671.: leaving balance in hand
of 335/. 17s. 6d. ; the liabilities being 773/. 15s. Bd. A call
of 10s. per share was made.
At West Phoenix Mine meeting on Monday, the accounts
showed-Balance last account, 2dol. 3s. 11d.; cash received,
231=--253/. 3s. 11d. December, cost, 91/. 17s. Ild. ; January,
1191. Os. I ld. : leaving balance to next account, 391.58. id.
A call of 10s. per share was made.
At Great Sheba Mine meeting on Monday, the accounts
showed-Balance last account, 94/. ss. 58. ; cash received,
Od. December cost, 149/. Ils.; Jannary,
142/. 14s. 10d.: leaving balance to next account, 116/ 15s.
7d. A call of 1/. per share was made.
At Trethevy Mine meeting, on Monday, the accounts
showed-Balance last account, f5l. 3s. 5d.; Dec. cost, 173/.
153. 4d. ; Jan. 2 qi:/. 9s. lid. ;; sundries, 111.4x._4811. 123.
Bd. Cash received, 249/. 7s. 7d.; leaving balance to next
account, 2321.55. 2.1. A call of 1/. per share was made.
At Nansegollan Mine meeting, on Monday, the accounts
showed-Balance last acccunt, 4521. 12s. Bd.; labour cost
for four months, to end of February, 47W. lls. I 1 d. ; mer-
chants' bills, 213/. 155.; dues, 31. 3s. 88 =-..1,1701. 3s. 3d.
Call in Nov., 640/. ; tipstutr sold, 63/. 13s. 10d. : leaving
balance to next account, 4661.95. sd. A call of 2/. per share
was made.

At the Great Rough Tor Mine meeting, on the 26th Feb.,
the accounts showed-Cost from Oct., 1850, to end Dec.,
1851, 2,800/. 7s. 10d.: leaving a balance due to the purser of
1,8031. 3s. 3d. A call of Si. per share was made.
At IN' heal Union meeting, on the 16th Feb., the accounts
showed-Balance last account, 430/. 19s. Bd. ; costs for six
months ending December, 7561. 7s. 2d, -1,381. 6s. 10d.-
Call, July, 6301.: leaves balance to next account, 757/. 6s.
10d. A call of 8/. per 126th share was made.
At Perrin St. George meeting. on ehe Ist March, the ac-
counts showed-Copper ores sold, 1,9641. ss. 9d. ; costs for
Sept., 6961. 165.7 d. ; Oct., 379/. 14s. 4d. ; merchants' bills,
256/. 13s. ; dues and. income-tax, 951. 78.; showing a peofit
of 535/. 14s. 10d.-Balance last acoount, 3,1731. 2s. Id. ;
making a sum of 3,708/. 16s. Ild ; from which deduct cost
at Devonshire's, 4651. 7s. 9d.; leaving balance to next ac-
count, 3,243/. 98. 2d.

At Crane and Bejawsa meeting, on Tuesday last, the ac-
counts for Nov. and Dec. showed—Balance from last ac-
count, 11 it. Bs. 10d. ; costs and merchants' bills, 8991* 12s.
is. 6d.—By ores sold (less dues),in
January, calln
January, 3841.: leaving balance in favour of adventurers,
259/. Is Gd. A call of 21. per share was made.
During the week shares have changed hands in Devon
Great Consols, South Tolgus, North Pool, Wheal Buller,
Wheal Basset, Wheal Reeth, Alfred Consols, West Alfred,
Bedford United, Great Polgooth, Tincroft, Trelawny. West
Caradon, Tremayne, Cefn Bruno, Cwmystwith, East Daren,
South Tamar, Garreg,grannack and Borence, Wheal Chiver-
ton, Speedwell, Trevelyan, Trebarvah, Great Bryn, Cubert,
West Polgooth, Beacon, West Ding Dong, Cook's Kitchen,
Nant-y-Car, East Boringdon, Lvdford, Wheal Fanny, Galt-
y•Maen, Trenault, Union Tin,' Wheal Catherine, Wheal
flarriett, Clijah and Wentworth, Wheal Uny, Langford and
Baring United, Wood Mine, Zion, Wheal Crebor, Drift Moor,
Carvannall, Raleigh, and General Mining Company for
Ireland.

In Foreign Mines, transactions have taken place in San-
tiago, St. John del Rey, United Mexican, Cobre, and
Worthing.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS;
TIMES.—The British hustings, with all their rude gran-
deur, as the constituent assembly of the people, and the basis
of our boasted Constitution, are seldom the scene of intel-
lectual display or political announcements. Our readers,
therefore, will not be disappointed to find that the new Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer has given his Buckinghamshire con-
stituents nothing more thanthe old thing slightly adapted to
the present occasion. We have shaken and sifted his
speech all sorts of ways in the hope that some novelty
might catch the eye, and give a fresh turn to our remarks;
but if anything new is intended by Government, Mr.
Disraeli has kept his counsel admirably. He only tells us
that various branches of British industry, of which he speci-
i es three—agriculture, colonial sugar, and the shipping in-
terest—have now to bear an unequal, an accumulated, and a
ruinous pressure; that this pressure was met by our protective
system, which, says he, we have suddenly and inconsiderately
abolished ; that in his opinion a slight counter-
vailing duty would be the best way to meet the many burdens
the first of these interests has to bear, but that if the country
should finally decide against that expedient, he and his
colleagues are prepared to relieve the agriculturist and his
I fellow-sufferers by any other means in their power. All this
we have heard before so frequently that we are really con-
strained to allow the Right Hon. Gentleman some credit for
reproducing his old matter in a readable form. Whether it
be that we were lured on with the continual glimmer of some
expected novelty, or that Mr. Disraeli has the art of per-
suading his readers that they are listening to something im-
portant, we cannot say, but certainly we have got through the
Aylesbury speech as easily as we should a chapter: in
" Coningsby" or the" Political Life of Lord George.' But,
after all, what is the speech, or rather, what is its object? Is
it to defend an opinion, or to prepare for an announcement?
Mr. Disraeli so often asseverates that he is the same that he
has always been in Parliament, and will continue the
same in power as in opposition, that we might
suppose him to be really enlightening the farmers
of Buckinghamshire as to the policy of the new Cabinet. On
the other hand, he takes care to assure them he is not
pledging it to any particular measure. Unfortunately, it
must be confessed that he seems to promise something that
is to do the duty of Protection; something in its stead;et
some equivalent; the thing itself in a less invidious form.
It is true that he asks not protection but compensation ;
so
long, however, as he says he would get a fixed duty if he
could, but, seeing that he cannot, he will try for the beet
possible substitute, he is buoying up the hopes
' e of the agri-
culturist, provoking the manufacturer, the old
quarrel, and bringing an unjust and unnecessary
srlsairyodium on
measures of relief that the interests he mentions may possibly
require. In these days every class is a its claims to
relief; immense burdens have lately been removed, and
other burdens remain to be removed or mitigated; so the
public is quite prepared for the crowd of applicants that each
year besieges an overflowing Exchequer pressing for relief. It
certainly is rather hard on the farmer,
West India planter that he the shipowner, or the
throng, and state his,
.own cannot take his place in the
the imputation of grievances like the rest, without
the t
find himself exposed to tliosr favour. But, if he does not
to thank those injudicious fripapdutatir, N;rfe
they
yst
no
y he has
longer
dare ask for protection, ask fora bsaswtaord form of it under the
name of compensation. But doesa not Mr. Disraeli see by the
light of his own speech that this claim for compensation is
perfectly endless endless not merely in time, but in the num-
ber of classes and interests that it must embrace? He enu-
merates three interests, now sinking under their burdens,
but he gives them only as instances, intimating that
British industry altogether requires a similar set-off
against foreign competition. But, take those three
interests alone, and see what a muddle we are in the moment
we attempt to aid one by the taxation of the rest. We are,
it seems, to tax the agricultural and the shipping interests
for the sake of the West Indian interest ; the shipping
and West Indian interest for the sake of the agricultural;
and the West Indian and agricultural for the sake of the
shipping; all but one for the sake of that one; and that one
for the sake of all the rest. What a terrible pother, when it
is so much simpler and cheaper to tax nobody for the
sake of any body ! As for the peculiar burdens of the
agricultural or any
.other interest, such as exist have
already been taken into account in agricultural contracts,
and by this time have been settlei on the shoulders
best able to bear them, viz., those of the landlord.
The labourer and the farmer have their places ever
tually in the market of labour and of farms, and can on y
experience a temporary inconvenience by laws wtrich may
happen to depress that market ; but any p erma
sion falls at last on the landowner, and there remains. 11:
most, then, that Mr. Disraeli can nent depe-
e of his "p 9culiar
burden a; make
far 44 they Arise from unequal tazatiou, is that

land
.is improperly burdened to the extent of about two or
three millions a-year, or, on his own estimate, a shilling in
the pound. But what a miserable little grievance this is
for a great and. wealthy interest to bring in so-
lemn form before the British Legislature, to divide
that Legislature ul.fm it, to convulse the whole
frame of society, to endanger the cause of good
order and peace, to stop all salutary legislation, to
found lasting and incurable grudger, to make the name of a
landowner odious, and at this particular juncture actually to
open our shores to invasion! After all, too, for this shadow
the agriculturist is throwing away all his hopes of substantial
relief. It is in the nature of things and certainly this country
is no exception to the rule—that all laws, institutions, and
customs want continual amendment. All the interests f the
country in their turn want the assistance of the Legislature
for one purpose or another. Lir. Disraeli and his colleagues
have plenty to do in this "humbler and more useful' line
for their agricultural clients; but they will certainly not do
it if they ask for " Protection," or " compensation," or any-
thing of that sort.

TILE LONDON GAZETTE, March 12.

CROWN-OFFICE, 7rTAr.cu 12.
MEMBERS BLTURNED To SERVE IN TIIIS PRESENT PAR*

College of the, g LIADIENT_
o)y yof Dublin—Joieph Na-
pier, Esq., LL.D., her itlajts'y's Attorney-Genera! for
Ireland.
Borough of Portarlicgton—Licutensnt-Colonel Fran-
cis Pluoget Dunne, of Brituv, iu tho Qum's County,
Clerk of the Ordnance.
Couoty of York—East Ridir?g—The Honourable Ar-
thur Duncombe, of Kilawiek Percy, one of the Lords
Commissioners of the Aerniraliy,
.

BA.NKIITIPTS.
Daniel Keith and Thounia SLoobriclge, warehousemen,
Wood-street, Chenpside,. City, to surrender, March 24,
at one, and April 23, at twelve, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Stansfield, cffi-Aal assignee; Reed, Langford,
and Marsden, Friday-street, Cheapside.
Stephen Ludlow, builder, Oxford, March 19, at half-
past eleven, and April 22, at twelve,' at the Ccurt of
Bankruptcy. Bell, effieial assignee, Coleman-s.Veet-
buildings, Moorgatc-strcet; Holrne and Co., New Inn,
Strand.

Iseac Morris, innkeeper, Derby, March 26, at twelve,
and April 16, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham Dis-
trict Court. Bittletto:i, effi.Aal assignee, Nottingham;
Smith, Darby
William Noblet, post horse keeper, Blackpool, Lan-
cashire, March 23, and April 14, at eleven, at the Liver-
pool District Court. Cazenove, official assignee, Liver-
pool; Winstanley and Charnley, Preston; Evans and
Son, Liverpool.
William Frost, silk throwster, Macclesfield, March
19, and April 22 (and not on the 27th as advertised in
last Tuesday's Gazette)' at eleven, at the Manchester
District Court. Lee, official assignee, Manchester;
Fox and Son, Finsbury-circus; Worthington and Earle,
Manchester.

John Stark. grocer, West Rainton, Durham, March
19, and April 29, at twelve, at the Newcastle-upon-
Tyne District Court. Baker, official assignee, New-
castle-upon-Tyne; Armstrong, Newcastle; Shield and
Harwood, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street.

John Rymer, paper manufacturer, Gateshead, Dur-
ham, March 19, at eleven, and April 29, at one, at the
Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. Wakley, official
assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Harle, Southampton-
buildingr, Chancery-lane, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne..

DIVIDENDS.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
C. J. Powell, Kingston, draper, April 2, at eleven—W.
Lasslett, Houson, Sandwich, Kent, dealer in hay and corn,
April 2, at half-past eleven—J. Ingram, Southampton,
seedsman, April 2, at eleven—Mary Astle, J. T. Astle, G.
Astle, and C. Astle, Coleman-street, bookbinders, April 2, at
half-past twelve—E. Churton, Holles-street, Cavendish-
square, bookseller and publisher, April 2, at twelve— Sir G.
Duckett, Bart., Sir F. B. Morland, Bart., and T. T. Bernard,
Pall-mall, bankers, April 5, at half-past one—W. Willis,
Trowbridge, wool broker, April 8, at eleven--J. Mash. Col-
chester, draper, April 5, at two—W. Marsh, J. H. Stracey,
G. E. Graham, and H. Fauntleroy, Berners-street, bankers,
April 5, at eleven—W. Taylor and J. Wylde, Wood-street
and Lock's-fields, flock, wadding, and mop manufacturers,
April 3, at eleven.

. -
In the Country.
G- Hopkinson, Liverpobl, coach builder April 2, at eleven,
at the Court, Liverpool—J. Brotherton, Liverpool, merchant,
April 2, at eleven, at the Court' Liverpool—J. Woodhouse,
Ripon, draper, April 6, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—J.
Dixon, Morley, Yorkshire, dyer, April 2, at eleven, at the
Court, Leeds—W. Cole, Apperley-bridge, Yorkshire, consult-
ing engineer, April 2, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds-_,J.
Napier, jun., Sheffield, oil, salt, and tillage merchant, April
3, at half-past twelve, at. the Council-hall, Sheffield.
PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.

IL Michael, Bury-street, St. Mary-axe, merchant, 2s. Oid. ,
on Tuesday, March 16, or any subsequent Tuesday, between
eleven and two, at the crliee of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-
chambers, Basinghall-street.

• .
J. S. Stopford, Austin-friars. merchant, 5d., on Tuesday,
March 16, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and
two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers, Basing-
hall-street.

Ford and Reeves, Leadenhall-street, ship and insurance
agents, Is. 3d., on Tuesday next, or any subsequent Tuesday,
between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guild-
hall-chambers, Basinghall-street.
T. Capron, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, merchant, on
Tuesday next, or any . subsequent Tuesday, between eleven
and two, at the office of. Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers,
Basinghall -street.

E. and 13. Martyn, Aldgate High• street, woollen drapers,
Is. 6d., on Tuesday next, or any subsequent Tuesday, be-
tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-
chambers, Basinghall-street.
A. Jopp, Cornhill, ship and insurance broker, 3 1-3 d., on
Tuesday next, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven
and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers,
Basinghall-street.

E. iiitherdon, Millwall, Poplar, ship builder, 3d., on Satur-
day next, and three subsequent Saturdays, between eleven
and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane.

S. G. Fryman, Eye, wine and spirit merchant, 2.5. 3d., on
Saturday nest, and three subsequent Saturdays, between
eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane.

C. Wheeler, St. Martin's-lane, woollen draper, 43. Id.,
any Wednesday, between eleven and three, at the office of
Mr. Whitmore, Basinghall-street.

R. B. Wylde, Bradshaw and Clayton-mills, Lancashire,
bleacher and calico printer, Is. d., on Tuesday, March 16,
or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and one, at the
office of Mr. Pott, Manchester. _

J. Slater, Bradshaw and Clayton-mills, Lancashire,
bleacher and calico printer 3d., on Tuesday, March 16, or
any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and one, at the
office of Mr. Pott, Manchester.
T. Fray, Wigan and Manchester, check manufacturer,
Is. 6d., on Tuesday, March 23, or any subsequent Tuesday,
between eleven and one at the office of Mr. Fraser, Man-
chester.
J. Emery, Lichfield, Staffordshire, tailor, 6s. 4d., on
Thursday, March 18, or on any subsequent Thursday, between
eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Valpy, Birmingham.
J. Lane, South Shields, Durham, excise officer, 16s. 6d.,
on Saturday, March 13, or on any subsequent Saturday,
between ten and three, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.