The Sun.
London, England, 1807-04-27 00:00:00

LAW REponr,

COt7RT OF it!NG's BEI4CH, SA-ri;ar;:kle,, Aestir.
The, only proceeditig 61-* arty intereit this diiy was
the following

MANDAMU4 TO THE 7,1'1-YOll'OF Ndt+Titl6l-I.XM.

Mr. GAtiEow said, that be moved, on the part of
Lewis Alsop, who had been cleated a Member
of the CoMmon Council of Nottingharn, but who
had not been sworn in. The affidavit on which the
application was fbunded stated the Constitution of
the Borough, and' that the deponent had been duly
elected; and the do.sigo %via •to bring, before the
Court an oath which _had beefi required prior to his
. admission. Mr, Alsop had probably heard (V the
affair with the
.Corporationof Yarmouth
felt, that if he Were to take thiS oatli- he -ixiight .he,
restrained, in the faithful discharge Of his dtity. t The
--
passage to which he obje Oed waSthe following !
Yod will not reveal, discover, or disclose the secret
counsel, acts, or proceedings of theCoUnCil of this
oft-Oration. (not being repugnant to the laws of
this'realin),-to any peson not being of the same."
This Gentlemati,conceiir6d that he was sent as the
gnardian of the rights of those by whom he was ap-•
p,finted, and he 'mould not be fettered by such an
oath, which couldonly.haVe originated in some bye-
law, which was in itself illegal;
_

Lord ELLENBOROUGH—Zie You should state some
tciundation specifically:"

Mr. GARROW---" We will take care to negative
*that any such oath is in the Chari;% but we cannot
do More ; for we are not entitled to the inspeaion of
the books of the Corporation."
LAwtu NCE-:," If he does pot chuse
to be a Member of the Corporation upon these
terms, be need-not."

Mr. G&Raow—" Flis feeling is, that there might
be cases of misconduct in their affairs : they have
the entire management of all the -corporate pro-
perty.".
Lord ELLENBOROUGH—." To such an oath there
are a number of exceptiont. -1-je is not upon this to
conceal what greater duties tetluire him to discove,r.
gesides the
implied exceptions, that which is ex-
pressed,'" not being repugnant to the laws of the
realm," cures the mischief.:—Rede refused. .

COURT Or CHANCERY.—The LORD 'CHANCELLOR
was on Saturday .addressed by ad elderly poor look-
ing Man, who represented to him that he had been
abandimed by his Counsel and Attorney ; . that he
had, been affetSted with the palsy, and was from •va-
rious .causes Unable to prosecute, his claim against
those who had despoiled hith of his property. His
Lords'hip atterrad io him, and'vcry humanely desired
him to hand to one of his Officers a written state-
ment of hii case, and he would take care that he
should have redress. His Lordship fixed the Bank-
rupt Petitions for to-morrow.

POLICE-OFFICE, IJNION-HALL.—On Saturday a
Baker, at I.lotherhithe, was fined nos. for selling
and exposing to sale a quantity of bread deficient in
weight 10G ounces. As Mr. A. had been four times
before fined in mitigated penalties amounting to
near one hundred pounds, during twelve 'months, •
Mr. HOLLAND, the sitting Magistrate, made this
conyiation fot the full penalty of ss:po
THAMF.:S POLICE OFFICE.--'-AbOUt three months'sinee, the coiniting•liouse of Mr. ,Motildintri a wool-
stapler, in Bermundsey-street, was :brOke open and
robbed of several articles : among the rem-, Of Oh j.
in Bank NOtes. A few days since, one of the noteS;:,
a 301. one, came in,, and was traced to the uttering,
of George. Spitler, a lighten-nail. Mr. Gill followed;
him to Rochester, from whence he was brought
this Office. • SuSufficient proof Came out, in the opi-.
nion of the Mtigistrates, to warrant.a commitment,
to the county gaol of Sdrrey, for trial at the next
Assizes.

Duncan; the •gardener.of Clapham, having received
a conditionarpardon, for transportation for life to
Botany Bay, has been removed from the County Gaol
to th'.Re' tpiVrtion hulk; at Woolwich.
No. 26..Cornhill, 52, Charing Cross, and St. Mar-
garet's,.Hill, Borough. HOittißY and Co..respe6tr'
folly acquaint the Public, that on Saturday next the
First-drawl). Ticket will be entitled to tp,oool. and
all the Tickets drawn on that day will be prizes,—
The First-drawn on .the. Fourth Day will also 'be
20.0001. and on the Fifth and Sixth Days 19,0001,
Tickets and Shares, warranted' codrawric are selling
on the lowest terms, and the Prizes paid_ on de-

LoTTEttY PHENOMENON.—But Eight days more
to draw, yet with a wheel possessing two Capitals
of 26,0001. each—four of 10,0001.10ur of 5,0001.
,eight of wool. &c. From this most extraor-
dinary richness of the wheel, next Saturdays, draw-
ing will preSent another 20,0001: to the first-num-
ber,, and 101. to every other' number drawn that
day, with, at the same time, a,clAnce, and an im-
portant oneit is, for all the floating, great Capitals.
llnder such a combination of interests, it is impas-
sible to suppose that a purchasable
.Ticket or Share
will be attainable after Friday next. ~ .
• TheTicke-t N 0.2,4,305, as Fh4.-drawn onThursday
last, entitled to 20,0301. was shared in one Half, one
Quarter, one Eighth, and two Sixteenths, by Meisrs.
BRANSCOM.I3 and Co. Joint Contra&ors • for the pre-
sent Lottery, and Proprietors of the Lucky Lottery
Offices, No. i I, Holborn, 37, Cornhill, and .38,
Haymarket, Piccadilly, W 1..) solicit an immediate
attention of the Public to Saturday the 2d of May,
the Third Day of Drawing of the present unprece-
dented Rich Lottery, when the first-drawn Ticket
will be entitled to 20,0001. and may be 30,0001.
besides which, every Ticket draWn that day must be
entitled to a Prize from 101. to moool. To obtain
the abo've great advantage of adventuring for a Ca-
pital Prize with so little risk, the above Proprietors
recommend an early purchase, by Whom like,.vise
the folloWing Capitals in the Lotteries for 1205 and
1.806, were sold, in 07 different Share's : namely.
No. 3330 . . wool. No. 13,747 • . . to,oool.
, 17;477 . . loaol. 456 . . 20,0001.
24,699 . • . . tooot. 92:9 . . 20,00,1.
16,80 i . . . 2000. 11,643 . . .
-r7;9 • • TM!. ' 7086 20,0201
4077 •. . Cu°ol.• 7757 . 20,022 A.
11,871, . . 50001. 12,719 . . . 25,0001.

With sixteen Prizes of 5001. and a great number
of 1001. 501: .Bre. &c. and- where the first 30,00fil:;
and the last 25,0001. ever sold, were shared.--...
Schemes gratis; and Pries Lniid Qp dernaad.

Esri-fivt-nER E bEC7'.:t

• ,• ,t,,r
The Committee met on Saturthiy,- and the. gre., :•ez,
.• . • .. •
part of the ml-oi:if was occupied .in examin,ing
Major l'jOvhsics, relative to two public breald'Asts;
tliat Gentle Man had paid,for from the sub.
scriptien,fUnd. Hisievideuce was rernarkahly,clear,•
and. stated that he had. solely aoed f)rOrn unitive.; or
per4opiai friendship for. Mr. SHERWA br. Mr. WAR,
R Etsi addresSed the Cointnittee at the dtiF,e of iU;ijor
DowNES'S evidence, on' behalf of the Petitioner,.
and observed, that the decision which. the; Honour.
able MeMbers had given on a former day, relative to
peel; of the Realm not being liable to be called on
to prove' that influence had beep used by therti ii
the ele4tion, • had rendered it unnecessary for Mr.
.P.A.vt•i', 0 enter on the scrutiny: The Learned Conn-.
.sel Observed, that Mr. PAULL, 110 stood Candidate
for Wi4rhinster•Ow m his own erits, unsupported by
fly:',.lls7l,inguished families; and, on the other
,side,,,•
an e.,cal.ted personage had piterfered personally, and
with Serjeant LENS here objected
to .1-ii•opponent's arguments, as the committee had
• already given their 'opinion on the subject, althougli
he ,Could satify the Court that the .c,alteit:fiersonage
alluded to was not in, town during the eleetion,:ndr
did he direly or indireetly interfere iu the business.
Mr. "WARREN concluded- by stating; that his client
had given him lustrndions to say, that, under the
existing circurnstancs'of the case, he should decline
going into the.scrutiny. Lord PORCHESTER observ-
ed,- that the Committeeh4t come to no resolutions
to preclude the PetitiOnerfrOinealling any legal ei,47
device oa the scrutiny, although they could not
re-
ceive evidence tending to shew that Peers a the
realm'had interfered in the elution, because there
was no substantive allegation in the Petition thal
Peers had so, interfered.--DRAKE, who was in the
custody of the Keeper of Newg,ate, was next exa-
Mined, and his testimony was in a variety of instan-
oesincorreet and cOntradietory.—Mr. MORRIS stated,
that as' hel understood the resolution of the Corn
mittee, it did 'not Preclude theni from taking cogni
zance of such interference, if the matter should arise
accidentally in thP course of the legal proofs to be
given before the Committee. The decision went
only to prevent eviderico 'being given of such inter+
ference as a substantive head of charge, without going
to affe& particular votes. In this opinion the Corn.
mittee appeared to concur.

DUBLIN, APRIL 22.

This day the Common Council being met at Wil-
liam-streeG an order was sent down frain the Lord
Mayor and Board of Aldermen,- for presenting to
his Grace the Lottn",Ltitvisr, his Freedom of
this City in a Gold Box, with an Address congratu-
lating him upon his appointment to the Government
of Ireland.

Also, a similar order with respect to Sir' A.. Wet-
. ; his Freedom to be presented in a Silver
Box, with an Address of CongratattiOn.•
CORK? Arm. 20.—0 n Thursday morning about
one o'clock a most dreadful fire brkiiie out at Black-
pool in this city, Which entirely consumed the ex-
tensive Milli of EDWARD Me.VOIY, Eifl. then occu-
pied by property to some amount, belonging to Sir
DAVID PEAR! Rit and Compiny. The loss has not yot
been ascertained, nor the ex et .way in which it
o:ccured. Report states it was owing to some of the
workmen going to sleep, and the kilns being over-
toted.

• . A letter from 'Monte Video says—" ,About twenty
,deserters from, the British Camp, and three Ame-
ricans, who had possession of one of the Spanish
-batteries, and._would not surrender, are to be hanged.
together wi jrtthe *hole of the crew of the Jane
Shore Guineam:m, that had mutinied, and killed their
Otlicers.--,,The country is in a state of filature, with-
out cultivation, but will produ'ee InKuriantly. A
bullock cost abOut . a dollar, and a horse about
three or four rials. Wodl and bides, tobacco, tea,
and chocolate, in heaps, lay out in the fidds, per-
haps walled about in some places with cow-horns
and bodes .The city contains about 40,000 in- ,
habitants,,-,who are elegant in person, but very
swarthy in_ the face. The women dress loosely,
and seeiki a little curious to gate after strangers.—
There is -a great demand for Clerks. The Aurora
is arrived: Neither. the .Garivki nor Mary are yet
arrived: -I, saw fourteen dollir's pail for a quire
~,of common. writing-paper, and. 3s: id. fur a glass
to a watch."

Three WOMen of the lowest class, who reside in '
Turumill-nreet, having, a few days since, got in-
toxicated, quarrelled,' when two of them-fell upon
the other, an old female, named Wood ; one held
her down,' while the'o►her beat her about the head
with- a stick, and then cut ,her face in a despei-ate
manner with a knife. They were apprehended, and
will be tried under Lord ELLENBOROUGH'S Act.—
The old woman. is not expeCiled to recover.

. .
SNUTHFIELD MARKET,,APRii27.
This day's 'market was amply supplied with prime
Beasts; and the show of Cattle in general was toler-
ably good ; Beef and Mutton are rather cheaper than
our last report ,; Lamb and Pork are rather dearer ;
Veal sold at last price, and the trade for the most
part was pretty brisk,---The sales in the Haymar-
ket, were somewhat considerable ; Hay obtained
la*pricc; Straw and Clover have fallen in price
since Friday's inarket.—We subjoin a correCt state-
ment of the prices and numbers :

To sink the Offal per stone of 8!b.
Beef 4s. 4d. to 4s. zed.--Mutton 4i. 3(1. to 4s. 9d.—Veal
6s. od. to 7s. od.-7Lanih 6s. 6a. to 7s. 6d. -Pork ss. 6d. to
6s. 6d.

Beasts, =pl.—Sheep and Lambs, tl,7oo.—Calves: 120.-
rigs 320.

SMITHFIELD HAY -MARKET.
' Hay 31. los. to 51. los.---ciover 31. 15s. 0,1. to 61. os.--
Straw 11. 155. to 31, 3s.

CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 27.—The arrivals of
Wheat to-thy form but a short supply, and sales are
made readily at the advance in prce of 3s. 411 d 4s.
per qtlarter ; Barley in middling quantities, and cot
dearer; Pease at about last prices ; Beans of each
klud are higher ; there arc tolerable supplies of Oats,
.with a fe,.y arrivals of Foreign, and this trade sup-
ptu prices; Flour is somewhat dearer.
'sis.a 0.5 a sos.cd
Fine ditto; }S4,, a 88s ad
Rye -" -4/; a 46$ °‘t
.Barley 335 a 4.)s oxi
Malt ' h 35 a loa oil
White Pease 83s A 9ls od
Grey ditto 1(.4 a 45s cd

tleans - , a 48s o 1
Tick beans 36% a 42s od
( /AS szi a 25 a 3os ad
Poland ditto Sts a pi or.l
Rape Seed 231. 311. os.
Fine Flour 65s a 68.; cd
Seconds 6os 'a 654 tot

,~
;:

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Aprile.s,lBo7.

At he Court at the Queen's Palace, the 22d of
• April, 1807, Present,
Ttie King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.
This clay` the Right Honourable Thomas Lord
Manners,- Lord High Chancellor of that part of the
-United Kingdom called Ireland, was, by His Ma-
jesty's 'Command, sworn of His Majesty's Most
Honourable Privy Council, and took his Place at the
-Board accordingly. •
Queen', Palace, April 22, 1807.
The-King Was this 'day pleased to confer the Ho-
•nour of Knighthood on ,Jonathan Miles; Esq. -and
James 'Brauscomb,.Esti.
• -Foreign:pi/4.e, April 23, 1807.
The ,King. has been.pleased• to appoint the Right
Honourable Sir Arthur Paget, Kni,ght•of the. Most
IlonOurable order of ttie Bath, to be His Majesty's
-Plebipotentiarpat the Sublime Porte.

Foreigit Office, Dozening-street, April 23, 1807.
Baron, Rehausen; His Swedish Majesty's -Minister
Plenipotentiary at this Court, this day delivered to
the Hight Honourable George Canning, His Ma-
jesty's Principal Sse27v.tary of State for Foreign Atfair,s,
a Note,. of which the folloWing is a. Traolation,
announcing the Blockade of the River Oder by the
Naval -Force; of His' Swedish Majesty':

Bth Ditto, Captain Samuel Bayley, from 'the tooth Fcot, to
be Major, vice Sullivan., appointed to the nth Foot.
Captain john Charles M'Kay,,fiont the 81st Fo,t, lb be
Captain of a Company, vice Brown, who exchanges.
id' Royal Veteran Battalion, Apothecary Michael Cernac to
be Surgeon, vice Armstrong, appOioted to the Loth Royal
• Veteran Battalion. •
toth Ditto, Surgeon Richard Armstrong, from the 2d Royal
Veteran Battalion, to be Surgeon. Assistant-Surgeon
GeO..Garrett, from the 68th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon.'
'STAFF.
Colonel_ Robert Cranford, on Half-pay•of the both Foot, tO
be Brigadier-General to the Forces destined for a particular',
Service. Major Launcellot Holland, from the Quarter-
Master-General's Department, to be Deputy Quarter-
- Master-General to the aitl,Forces, with the Rank of Lieu-
tenant-Colonel in the Army. Major James Stuart, of the
• 7th
.Light Drj goo ,to be 15eputy,Ailjutant,-Gene•ral to the •
said Forces, with the :tank •of •Lieutcpant=Colonel in the
Army.. Assistant Cominissary kl.:iiiiatii.WhitinoreAo he a
Deputy. Commissary-General 'ot Stores, to if is ion so and.,
Forage to the Forces.
EAR ATOM in the Gazette of the I,oh inst.
3d Foot. For Charles lames; Gent. to be Ensign, read
Charles James Fergusson, ,Gent. to be Ensign. . •

• Ordnance-U*l-e, April 2z, 'lBo7.
Corps,of Rgal Engineers.
Gentleman Cadet Win. F. Dawson to be Second Lieutenant,
vice Tones, promoted. • Dated April 1, ii3o7.

Commissions .rig ted by the Lc.; d Lieutikant 61 Chebhie&
' Western CheJbire -14Itenteer Cavalry,

Wm. Henry Addison, Gent: to. be Lieutenant, vice Fei!der,
resigned. Dated March se, 18e7.
Commissions signed by lido !Lord . Lieutenant of the County . of Car-

_
mart hen. -
•
3d aattOon of Ca, marthensbire Volunteers.
Captain john Morgan to be Major,- vice 13agot, resigned.
Dated April t 4, ito7. •
Commirsioxs signed by the Vice Lieutenant of the County of
Surrey.
• , ist Surrey Vauliteers. -
Daniel B4rd, Esq., to be Captain. Dated April 3, 1807:
Rev. Charleslinglies to be Chaplain, vice Mason, deceased.
Wted as above.
Wej7bridge Volunteer Infantry,
William Barnett, Esq. to be Captarn,.vice Batmen, resigned.-
Dated -April 14, iZo7.
Commission in the East Regiment of Norfolk Militia,
•signed by:the Lord Lieutenant.
John Burcham, Gest. to be Ensign, vice Pikeling, resigned.
Dated-April 3, 1807.
Commission in the Royal North Lincolnshire Regiment of Mi-
,litia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Dazed April 17,184.
lames k.verazu Arundel), jun. Esq. to be Captain.

Crown-Office,. April 25, 1207.
MEMBERS, RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS_PRESENT

PARLIAMENT.

, .
Borough of Eye—The Honourable Henry Wellesley, in the
room of the Might Honourable George Gordon, commonly
called the. Marquis. of Huntley, called up to tile House of
veers.
Borough of Great Bedwin-LSir Vicary Gibbs, Kilt'. His Ma-
jesty's Attorney-General, in the, robin of the Right Ho-
Pourable Lord Viscount 5 topford, who, since his Election
for the said Borough, bath accepted the of Comp-
troller of His Majesty's Household. -
. _

Borough of Marlborough —The Right Honourable, James,
George Stoptord, commonly called Lord. Viscount Stop-
the Room of the Right Honourahle.the Earl of
Dalkeith, called -Up tb,the House of Peers. - -
Boiough of Midshall—The Right Honourable, Sir Arthur
Wellesley, Baronet.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSCDEU.
Charles Swannack, li.tweliNstreet, Covent-Garden, Mid-
dlesex, grocer.

- e's- BANKRUPTS.
lames Dodd, of Pall-Mall, WL•stini,tister, hatter and Kesler,
May 2, at one, r 6, at twelve, and June 6, ar one, at Gild-
hall.*Attornies, Messrs. DavVson and NV ratislaiv,Warwick-
street, Gulden-square*. * .
Dartnall, of George yard, Lombard-street London,
stationer, May 2,9, and lune 6, at' twelve, at Guildhall.
attorney; Mr. Turner, ,Edward-street, Cavenaishtsqr:arre:
Elisha Pearcei of thellaymarket, Middlesex, music-seller,
April 28, May i 6, at one, and tune 6, at eleven', at Guild-
hall". Attornies, Messrs.'llawku-and Wratilaw, v
-sVielc-street, Golden-square, -,- • -
lan Suter, of:Bast-Rea-9rd, Nottinghamshire -mercer,-
28,May-.3,• and ;lune 6, at.-ten, at Guildhall,
.Loridoo.
A ttrirttey,- Mi. Atkinson, Castle-Street, Falcon-square,
Aldersgate-§treet.'... . • - .
, .
Michael Redhurni•Hertfordshire,.straybat'mantl-
faaurert -April 28, May ,9, and June 6, at twelve. at
Guildhall, London. -Attorney, Mr:Morton,- FU•roiv4l's.-
litn, Holborn. .
• William-Marke, of Liverpool, timber. merchant; N aY t „19,
and lune 6, at elevelvat the, Globe Tavern, 'Liverpool: At_
tonnes, Mr. Blackstock;
, London ; or Messrs. liardtvell and Stepllenson; Liverpool
Joseph Vipond, of Penrith,. Cumberland, 4la7t-dresser gild
grocer, May 15, t 6, and- lune 6, at ten," at -tve George
Penrith. Ariornies,
_Messrs. Word4vorth, . Stalole•lnn,
London ; or Mr. Grave, renrith. '
Henry Wilcock and John Wilcock, of-Manchester, .stay..."
makers, May 8,. 9, and lune 6, at eleven, at the itarjun,
Nlaneliester. Atrornies, Mr. Huxley, Temple, .ondon ;

or Mr. Basnett, Manchester. ' - ,
‘Viii.Young,of I,eaton, Yorkshire, grocer, Mi'Y 28, 29, at the.
Cross Keys Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull, and
_bine 6-, -at the.
Tiger Inn, Beverley, at eleven each clay.Attonifes, Mr.
Sanderson, Kingston-upon-Hull ; or Messrs. Lowndes•anui
. Lambert, Red Lion-square, London..
Silas Cox, late of Bourton, Dorsetshire„ miller, May 4,5,
and June 6, at ten, at the Greyhound Jnn,uvigcannwu,
Sornersetshire. Attornies; Messrs. Messiters,Wineauntori ;
or Mr.- Dyne, Sergeant'S' Inn, London,
Charles Thomas Skurray, late of , Lloyd's Coffee-house,London, •but now of Kensington Middlesex, underwriter,
11,1\41'11-y. sRiobil2risoanri,dNieu,nve.s6l,uaarte,teli; at Guildhall. Attorney,
John Chapman, of Martin's4a.' London,`
drysalter, April ag, Martin's-lane,
May s, and June 6; at one, at
Attornies, Messrs. Gregson and Dixon, Angel-
court, Tiirogmorton-street.
john HeWlett, of Gloucester, cabinet-maker, May. 7; 8, and
" lime 6, at -eleven, at • theking's Head Inn, Gloucester.
Atlornies, Messrs. Jenkins, fames, and Co. New Inn,
London; or, Messrs. Wilton, Gloucester.
Bartholomew Short, of flrishu,r,y-place, .Middlesex, mer-
chant, April zB, May 16, and Lune 6, at one, at Guildhall.
Attornies, Messrs. Drew, and Loxham, New Inn.
Samuel Poole,. of Cheapside, London, haberdasher, April 30,
at twelve, May i 3, at ten, and June 6, at eleven, at Guild-
hall. Attorney, Mr Earnshavv, Red-cross-street, Cripple-
gate.
Robert Higliam, of Preston, Lancashire, corn-merchant,
May 20, 21, and June 6, at one, at the Globe Tavern,
Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Windle, John-street, Bedford.:
tow, London ; or 'Mr. Griffith, Liverpool.
Wm. Nikon Dawson, of Tabernacle-square, Finibury, Mid-
dlesex, draper, May a, at one, t 6, at twelve, and June 6, at
one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hinrich, Palsgrave-
place, Strand. ; •
Edward Oates, of Leeds, Yorkshire, drysalter, May 2,9, and
!inlet', at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Leeds, Yorkshire. At-
tonnes, Messrs. Atkinson and Bolland, Leeds ; or Messrs.
Allen, Exley, and Stocker, FurnivaPt- I nn; London.
William Drake.. of Gutter-lane, London, warehouseman, and
formerly of Ratclitle-highway, Middlesex, linen-draper,
April 2'6, May 5, and une6, at ten, at Guildhall. At-
torney, Mr. Blunt, Old i'ay Office, Broad-street. N.
William Stevens, now or late of Little St. Thothis Apostle,
Landon, money,serivener, A pril•3o, May 7, and June 6, at
eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Everet,.Epsom,
Surrey. .
DIPIDENDS.

May 26. lob Townsend•, of Barnsley, Yorkshire, grocer, at
ten, it,Gitildhall, London.
May-18. Wm: Paine; late:of Ipswich, Snifolk, coach-maker,
at eleven, at, the Golden Lion Inn, Ipswich.
May i 6. Win; iludson,.late of Whally, Cheshire, innkeeper,
at eleven, at the Crown and•AncliorAnn, Stockport,

June 22. Thomas Budd, of Lyndhurst, county of,Soutnamp-
ton, shopkeeper, at twelve, at-the George inn, South-
ampton. . ..
June 9. George Morris, of noticing, Surrey, at ten, at Guild-
hall, London.
May S. Peter lames Papillon, of St. Swithin's-lane, Lon-
don, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall.

May 30. Wm. Cook, of Cannon-street-road, Pliddlese
Mariner, at one, at .Gul•ldhall.
tune a. Thomas Hopkins, of West Green, Middlesex, var-
nish-maker, at ten, at dtailclitall.
May 26. John Alfrey the younger, of Carshalton, Surrey,
carpenter, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
lune 9. Wm. Chalklen,ot Deptford, Kent, draper, at ten, at
Guildhall, London. • .
May 26., Abraham Harwood, of Malden, Essex, ironmonger,
at ten, at Guildhall, London.
May 16. WM. Edwards, of New Bond-street, Middlesex,
goldsmith and jeweller, ai ten, at Guildhall.
June 20. Thomas Ellis, of Whitechapel, Middlesex, auc-
tioneer, at ten, at :;uildhall.
May Win. Wilsone and. john Wilsone, of Basinghall—
street, London, woollen.:drapers, at twelve, at Guildhall,.
May 26. Wm Beatson and John I3eatson' of St. Mary-it
hill, London, merchants at ten, at Guildhall.
May 9. Charles Cc:ll%yd'; of Ratlibotte-place, Middlesex, up- •
bolsterer, at ten, at Guildhall.
May 20. John
.Lee, of York, woollen-draper, at eleven, at
• the Red Lion Inn, Yoik.
May 19. lames Wake, late of Whitby, Yorkshire, ship-
builder, at ten, at Guildhall, London.

C:ERTIEI crirEs.
IViy r 6. Ralph Culshaw, of Wrightington, Lancashire,coal-
' merchant.
John Rylc,pf Newcastle-upon. Tyne, linen-draper:
John Andrews, of Cooper's-row, Crutched-friars, London,
.wine-inerchant.
Richard ouch Troughton, of Cooper's-row, Crutched-
friars London, wine-merchant.
,Ezekiel Croydon, of Stourbridge, Worcestershire, baker and
inaltster.
James, Charles Smith, of Bowling- G teen-lane,- Middlesex,
viaualler.
Lawrence Hayden, of Cheltenham; Gloucestershire, linen-
draper.
PARTNERSHIPS DISCOLVE D. •
William Dean, William Arrowsmith, and john Arrowsmith,
brewers, at Bolton-in-the-Moors, Lancaster.
Thomas Wetheril and Richard Smart toot, halliers, London.
John Leach and lames- Leach, cotton tumufacturers, at
Blackburn, Lancaster. - •
Waiter Bracebridge, William Moody, and William Henry
. Bracebridge, bankers, .at Warwick.
John Collings and William Low, taylors,. of Manchester-
square.
Robert Potts and Thomas- Fray, dealers, at Manchester.
John Menzies, Joseph White, and D. Hunter, merchants,
Walbrook. • •
Francis Hurry, jun. and William Devey, coal-faaots, of the
Coal Exchange, London.
Robert Wilkinson and Thomas Groom, Mercers, Shrews.
bury.