biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1807-03-14

BIRTIIS.

On Saturday last, at Mystole, the Lady of the Rev. Sir
John Fagg, -Bart.. ofa, Sun.
On Wednesilay'fAst, at Roxton, in Bedfordshire, the Lady
of Mijo-r-General Onslow, of a Daughter.
On. Thursday lait, the Lady of Captain H. W. Rooke,
3d Guards, at a Daughter:
• -1
Nl-rs. 'Gurney, of Serjeant's-inn, of a Son- •
.111,.. sail* .Wi:.stmotelanct-place,. Mrs. I. Vag-
Voorst, of a Daughter. •

MARRIED.
On Thursday last, Mr. losepli• Dercey, jun. of 'West.
Hiti„ Wandsworth, to .Miss liollinsheadivt Newington-
h, •
place, etiillivon. •
`Lately, Ev.an Thomas, Esq. of Parlianient.street, to Miss
Rankin, of Kensington. • .

Yesterday, in Durwekon-street, Portman-squarc, Hugh
Shepley, L• ail.
On the 6th inst. Mrs, Anne Lewis, of the Tything, Wor-
cester, • •
On Toesday last, at tlekfield, in Sussex, the Hon. and
Rev: ‘VillianiAugustus I 0,3,, third sdn of Lord Boston, and
.-Reelor of Whiston, in the County of Northampton.
On the '24th ult. at Kintore, S.:otland, Mrs. Elizabeth
Farquhar, and, on the 26th, her husband, Mr. Alexander
arqullar, for in any years-senior Baillieof that Burgh. They
%vete about"'Yi years of age,' had'been married upwards of
p years. They had often expressed a wish that the one
znight.not survive the cTher,. -and—they were lapried together
on the sarne'day in ofte grave. .

d published by Wtti.i A!I AR mrda ft. Sc air Fs, of Sobth Melton. street, Grosvenor-square;
for the Paper, Letters fur the liditur, 6cc, (itiost-paid), :rust be addresied. •
London, England, 1807-03-14

RENOVATED EI'ALTH.

IT: has been 'ton frequently the snbjea of just and
1. general reprobation, tinat men destitute of the elements of
the medical, art have offin-ed theimelvzs- as candidates for
public patronage in the profession of physic. •For the purpose
ifoing justice to the mutt of our studies and experience, and
to preyentuis,•rfertoemnito)cainsigh:vioes.s
unfortunately
taonrntuutnnga
ttehloysetieqnsupci iectsy
boon
tooi'? fratrii4 1 r e v eri we beg heave to submit to tine liberat
ancfenlightened,a faithful statement of our pursuits and ae-
quireMents: A tttr.ha sing received a regular medical educa.
two as. •the pupils of Alessssl. Grinded and IllizardHyhwe
ledhres and practice. we carefully attended, as professors and
surgeons of the London Hospital.; we entered oursel ves_es,
students in that justly. celebrated sekool fur medical acquire-
; lent, the Royal College:of Edinburgh, and were instructed
in the different branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory an 4
pradide of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany, &e.
by those eminent professors, Drs. Monro, Gregory, l3leck,
Hamilton, Quncan and Rutherford. We trust we sltzl i not
bedecmed Presumptuous in laying that our proticiency.an..nt
acquirements are wit inconskrerable. Itavingibra long series
of years made Venereal Complaints, end the various diseas.:.;
• of Debility, the partiehlar object of ourAtucties and practice,
it wilt, we 'hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior
know ledge of their treat meat and cure: Sri slight ann recent
cases of infection a pert-eft re-establishment is comviered int
the short period of two days ; and in those of the utmost in-
veteracy, where.other practitioners haVe failed of success, a
proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to tie
patient a safe arid-radical cure.
Amidst the • melancholy variety of disorders which are the
effidet of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the'
youth of both sexes, there are none nen.: -alarm:Mg or more
distressing than those deticiencies and debilities which fre-
quent ly prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. To such
persons it must be a consolation to know-that they may now,
Dy a new and infallible mode of treatment, be restired to that
greatest of all human blessings, a stron4, manly, and vigor-
ous constitution. In all cases on dobility, from witstcvet
cause arising, as well as in every spectra of venereal inteelion,
we may be con:knit-M.4 patienti of dither sox with he great-
est secrecy and honour. Hours of consultation at twine front
ten to three, and twin 6 in the evening till to at tight.
Patients in the country ,te.requested to state tile partici!:
lays of their case, age, and ecneri.l habit or living. Ste. Sic. in-
closing a mnittance for advice and inedieines.'Whien the same
will be given,'or sent to and part of the kingdom. To ens., CC
that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the postage of
letters may be added to the aconint for medicines.'
CURRI E and Co. Surgeons.
• No. to 7, Hattori-garden.
London, England, 1807-01-19

tton
of this point, and wear that ploy, must.
have been considerable indeed, if he purcitAceci„ as it
was 'his duty to do, money being advanced to him
for that pdrpose, at the favourable season, imd
plied at the unfavourable season, because his certi-
ficates always stated the price of the article pn tine
day of delivery. The certificates also stated the
price of coals by the chaldron, whereas he made his
charge by the bushel, and the certificates did not
specify the quality of the coals. The Commis-
sioners found that there, was a greater quantity of
coals stated to be received juice the Barracks than
the amount of the invoice of cargoes bought by
Mr. Davison. Thus on ttie cargo of 7,272 .baskets,
there was an increase on the delivery of 800 bushels,
so that Government were charged for 8,672 bushels,.
This is attempted .to be explained by the circum-
rtance of buying by weight, and selling by measure;
andt his gave rise to the question, whether, as Mr..
Davison undertook to supply coals as a whole
dealer, he ought not to have allowed. ingrain ? Mr.
Davison, in his examination, says, " he never agreed
" for, nor ever heard ofany allowance or clecluClion
" to be made for ingrain, neither did beallow it."
The Commissioners, in the discharge of their duty,
referred a question to the Attorney and Solicitor-
General on the case.
(To Be continued.)
London, England, 1807-01-19

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The Letter signed J mat; is, upon Mr. KEMBLE'S prestounciation,
has been unluckily mislaid. If the Author will favour us with
another Copy, it shall he inserted '

MAI LS.
Aft R.IVED -I Dublin, z kVatertorcl. D'uE-5 Gottenburgh,
Dublin, t Waterford.

THE SUN.

soLZIA QUIS DICERE FA:tUM AUDEAT?

LOltiDON,
MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1807.
London, England, 1807-01-19

NEW 'YOItK,• Dec. 22.

Buenos Ayrafßetaken.—Mr. HALL, a passenger in
the Brig Adeline, Captain WI Of;II A AI, 18 days from
tiav
annah, has sent us, frOm Grayesend I3ay,, tlhe
fallowingimportant intelligence

" Two or three days previous to the sailing of the
41ine, news was received troit► Panama, stating,

that accounts had just been receivechherC(the 20th
qattOber), of the re=capture of Buenos Ayres, on
the Bth of August, by a Naval Commander, named
1)04 Sr. JAGOLE NAIR, at the head of 1500 troops,
add 3 or 400 volunteers; that they had killed about
son
and took about koob kriglishinen prisoners, in-
eitlded in the latter the Commander _Eau RLEY, and a
11‘1111ber of Officers. The Spanish troops were
tr°4l Monte Video, and were carried up the river
aho.ut 24 miles N. W, of Buenos Ayres, to the river
orichos, in Launches and small Vessels. It-ap-
Peared to have been an enterprize of LE Nara and
.his followers, unknown to the Spanish Government.

`` P. S. The accounts received at the Havannah
make ntiinention•nf the English Shikiing."—ain-
post.
London, England, 1807-01-19

MARRiEb.

- •
On Thursday; at St.- George's, Bloomsbury, the Rev.
Richard Holmden Arnphlett, son of the late Richard Ara'
Phlett, Esq. of Hadsor, in the County of Worcester, to WI
0'
rah, youngest daughter of the late Nathaniel Pau4, Esq.
Bloomsbury-square.
On Tuesday last, at Vatic!grove, Derbyshire, iohn sof
Walesby, Fsq. of Stenigot, iu Lincolnshire, to Nliss.priarC,
heiress to Daniel Prime, Esq. of Birchover.
On Thursday last, the Rev. Henry W,odcock, Item*"'!
Michelmersh. to Miss Staunton, youngest daughter of gLI,
late Thomas Staunton, Esq. of Sibton Park, Suffolk.
',On the 27th 'ult.' in Dublin, ‘Villiain Esq• of
York-street, to flit: eldest daughter of Joseph Farrar}, of tbz
Exchequer-Office in that City. ,
London, England, 1807-01-19

SHIP NEWS.

••••

CRAVTSEND, JAN. i 6.
Passed by-the Friendship,' Edgar, from Mogadorei
Blaydes. White, front StoekhOlm ; A u rcira, fro,9
Dantzic ;"and Mercury, .Smith, from St. Petersburgh.
Sailed—the Aurora, Lund, for Atrica ; Hopewell, War'
don,for Tobago ;cove, Wcistley, for Tobago ; Mary, }hint,'
for Waterford; William,. Henson, -Elizabeth, Rubyi24"
Diana, Bully, for Dublin.
London, England, 1807-01-19

BIRTHS.

A . few days ago, in Dominick-street, Dublin, the Cont'
tess of Ilowth, of a Son.
Yesterday;' the. [.ally.. of William Moore, Esq. of DoEtors'
Commons, Of a Dallghter.
On Tuesdav' last; tho.. 13th` inst. the Lady of G. S. Id2r-
ten, Fsq.. of.Saundrhige Lodge, lierts, of a Son.
Oh Thursday Ceniliglit, the Lady of Sir Edward Knatch•-
butt, Bart. of a :Daughter.
Lately, at his house in Grosvenor-place, the Lady of 1011/1
Chanter, Esq..of 'a Son.
London, England, 1807-09-25

DISTRIIIUTION OF PRIZE lIONEY.

To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Ship Poly.
phemus, the proceeds of theo French Corvette Le Caesar,
captured on the 16th 1806 c, at No, ft, et! -btreet,
Strand, on the 3d Ottoher,,kand atterwerds tne same place.
To the Officers and ,Company of His Majesty's Buret!
Armed Cutter Fox,' fin. the Capture of the Anus Maria. in
.March, 1799, the proceeds of the said prize, at Mcssfs. Pou•
'lain and Key's, N0,,3, Salters' Hall-court, on the 2811) inst.
'anti every Monday and Thutsday for three years, at the same
place.
To.the Oillzers and Companies of His Majesty's Ships
Canos, Director, America, Monmouth, • Prince Frederick,
iyladras, iris, Laiona, tuna. and Scorpion, and hired Armed
Cutters Fox, Rover
tore ot lane, Liberty, and Hazard, for the Cap-
the V row it l'ytita, on the 28th April, 1799, and of the
Stadt Copenhagen and Vrow Antje, op the sd May follow.
ing, their respective portions or the said prizes, at Messrs.
Poulain and Key's, No. 3, Salters' Hall.coert, Cannon.
:street, on the aura inst. and every Monday:, and Thursday
ter three years, at the same, place.
To the OtficerS and Company of Ibis Majesty's Ship Cou-
tageurt, for ttie Capture of the DuquaY Ttonin, -Formidable,
Mont Blanc, and ocipion, their respective portions of art of
„the stores of the said captures, on the 29th inst. at No, to,
• john-street, up‘revery Tuesday- nd Thursday fur
„three montlisk at the same place,

-On Wednesday CII,ARLILS COLE, Esq. one of the
Sheriffs of the City of Cork, presenAd the 'Freedom
of the Corporation of that antient Cny, in an elegant
Silver Box, to the Right Hon. GEORGS CANNING.
The march of a RuSsian army into Moldavia and
Bessarabia indicates fresh movements in the Turkish
Empire; and if the intimations given in the last ac-
counts from Venice, of a refrattory spirit sliewing
in the 'Asiatic Provinces of that Empire, may be'
relied on, the period is not fur distant when a cotn-
plete dismemberment will fake place bet w e.en the Eu-
ropeau and Asiatic dominions of the. Grand Seignior.
As the eastern provinces controul, in,a.great mea-
sure, the decisions 'of the true Musselmen in all mat-
ters of faith, so they equally prevail in all matters of
policy ; the consequence whereof will probably,be-
the restoration of the Sultan SELIM to that part of his
dominions, and Turkey in Europe will fall an easy
prey to Russia and France.
A discovery was lately made at Tynesnoutli,,well
worthy. the further investigation of the curious mi-
neralogist. In the rock at that place, on which the
.light-house stands,. several pieces of lead ore were
found ; and on blasting a small part of the rock, five
veins of remarkably fine lead ore were discovered.
It appears that coal has lately been found in great
abundance in many parts of America. The strata
el coal in Virginia lie near the surface of the earth,
arid are very thick. One stratum was lately dis-
covered of the astonishing thickness of,-42.- feet,
and so neat the surface, that the earth is merely
taken of, -and the owl dug out ,witbOut under-
London, England, 1807-09-25

i4AVAL. kEvtil§.

ITOR?SMOUTH, SEPT. 24.--Yesterday arrive(' th
.resistance Frigate, Captain ADAM, from a cmize
and, to day, the Suriftsure and Saturn with a
convoy of 28 Transport's, from the Mediterranean,
all of which-are put under quarantine. The Rade-
Aerse
.Brig, Captain rouses, with a convoy
Guernsey, and Ant Schooner, Lieut. Butt, from a
cruize.

Sailed the Resistance Frigate, Capt. Amot, on a

The Horatio Frigate bas detained , and sent into
this Part the Danish Ship ,Diamond, froth
Alicant, .with salt.

FALMOUTH, San. 22.—Arriyed the Auckland
Packet, SCHUYLER, with Mails from Lisbon, 14 days
passage ; left the Princess Elizabeth P4oket in the
tragus. The Portuguese Governmentrhad refused
to pay BONAPARTE the 4,000,000 crusades demand-
ed by him, and were fitting out all the Ships of
War in their possession, in order to embark for the
Brazils if the demand was persisted in : ten Sail of
the Line were already quite equipped and ready for
sea.

Also arrived the Priniess:Elizaboh PaCitet (id),
FORIMADALE, with Alai's from Alalta,,ptc. 24 days
from Gibraltar. Lord, CokuNowoir. sailed from
Malta the latter end!ofly, with a Squadron for
Constantinople. On the 17th inst. in lat. 4D. t.
long, ‘l
1. 47. spoke His Majesty's Ships Swiftsure
and,Satarn, of 74 guns each, with convoy (40 Sail)
*Om Gibraltar for kingland.

Sailed the Miranaa Privateer or a eruize:

GeneW Fox had sailed from Messina on board
Nis Majesty's Sbip introi4; of 64 gtaus, for Eng.

DULA Sart. 24.—Sailed this morning, ft;r her
station off Beachy.Head, His Majesty's Sloop Spar;,
row and Crochet Gtin;.bilgi on a cruize, off Calais;
and the Bloodhound Gun-brig, for Yarmouth; with
Volunteers for the Fleet at copetihagen.
Arrived the Wrangler Gun=litig, from a cruize.
Sailed the Phosphorus, on a cruize.

Came clown from the River this morning the
Hon. East India Company's Cutter Camperdowni
for St. Helena and India.

The Humber Armed Ship has the signal for Con•
voy eying foe the Westward, and will sail the hr*t
fair wind.

in the Downs-4bi Prineess of Orange, Canada, Wrangler,
tted Bold Gurt.brigs, Humber Armed Ship, Depttald Navy
Tratthprt. Harmony Victualler, Sprightly Cutt4r, and the
Lion. Coop& Cutler Camperdown.

Sitkeatetss, Sgti. t 3.-6•Catne into Harbour the
itoillfSge7 Sloop of War, Capt. RICHARDS.
Sailed for the Ethic the Bellette Sloop of War,
Capt. Nat., MOtt
SEPT. 24.—Went out‘of Harbour to the Great
Nore the Curlew, Capt. Youtio.
Arrived at' the Little Nero the Hyacinth Sloop of
War, Capt. Damn, from Yarmouth..
London, England, 1807-09-25

iftthli FR&VCH

i•,
f.. .
IARIS, SEPT. Li.
i . • s'•
LAW RELATIVE TO CUSTOMS.
iMPORTS.
, i. Silks of every, sort, comity from the kingdom Of Italy,
with certificates from the maker, after Wing examined b)%
the Yrefeet or Sub-Prefed, shall only pay, ow their entrance
into France, a custom .of 3 francs each piece, but they shall
only come by the Custom-houses of Yerceil and Casatine.
2. Cheeses shall pay, on their entrance into France, d
francs per quintal decimal. .

EXPORTS.
I. The exportation of hops is permitted to Holland and
Germany, by the Ports of Anyers and Weel, on the Meow,
on paying a duty of S francs per quintal.
• 2. The exportation of hops shall cease when the price shall
rise to as francs per quintal in the markets of Alost and Siege.
3. Free-stone from the quarries of Airianach shall pay, on
their exportation, $0 centimes per quintal.
4. The exportationof osiers is allowed to Holland, by the
ports of Anyers and Sat-de...Gantt, ou paying a duty of the
zath of their value.
London, England, 1807-09-25

ISRAB;,ITES.

From the Departments bordering' en the Rhine,
general complaints have reached the Emperor re-
speCting the usury praaised by certain individuals
professing the Jewish religion. .An investigatitp of
the fitas haS proved that the fruit of this usury
would have entirely consumed the riches and the
resources of those. beautiful Provinces. The Em-
peror found it necessary to calm the just apprehen-
sions of so many thousands of farmers : but while
he applieda partial, and instantatieoui remedy, he
formed a more vast conception, and of mote durable
influence ; he beheld, in ancient habits, and in the
false interpretation of certain points of doctrine, the
primary cause of the evil which had excited these
complaints. -
In order to avoid the necessity of perpetuating
either precautions or punishments, he resolved to re-
generate the manners of a portion of that class,
by the concurrence of the wholeiclass, by the influ.;
ence of the religious authority to whose law it sub-
mits. The Emperor knew thataamongthe Jews in
his dominions there are great numbers of parsons
whose opinions are sound, whose condua is irre-
proachable, who would be the first to deplore the
misbehaviour of their brethren ; and so tsr froth
confounding these worthy men with those who
justly deserve the censure, he called the former to
execute the measures which are to pavethe way to
the reformation of the others. A
.General Assetu-
bly has been held, and it has planned the regula-
tions of ' their police a Grand Sanhearim, an as-
sembly of which the Jews have not, for ages, be-
held an example, has proclaiwed their'religious

ties. t • gas Solemnly decived,firsthat Ittiq lacy of
Nlose*, liistead.6(authorising its. adherenti,to be-
come the itihabitauts t;f,a State, without atioriag
its interests, without acknowledging its
,authorities,
withrM Obeying.its laws, oh the conirary, prescribes
to them sentiments of attachment to their
. adoptive
country; obedience to all its ittstitutioris ,and the
duty of taking up arms in its. defence.
.prdinancei
will soon be issued to accomplish. this great work,
to- regulate the exercise of 'the Hebrew I.yortihip.--
This retorts, which. Will constitute an epoch in the
annals of. the Israelites, will furnish them with a
subjes of everlasting.gratitude. The severity de.
served by few individuals hits J)een; the occasion of
dispensing blessings to them all. The first bf these
is, that:by preserving so them the name of French-
men; they will be rendered worthy of that appel-
lation.
London, England, 1807-09-25

IMPEREA'4, PARLI4M_ENTe•

HOUSE PEER,S.
-rmihsniY, ,SEPT. 24.

PIIRTHER PIiortOGATION OF PARLIAMENT.

This day, between .one and two'o'clock, the Loan
CHANCELLOR, his Grace file Doke of PORTLANp,
and. Loyd MutGl A vic, Commissioners appointed by
,His Majesty, being in their state robes, and se4ted
on the Wooltaek, sent for the Commons,
The CoMmonS, represented by WILLt. HENRYLEY, Esq. and other Officers of that House, appear-
ed at the Bar, when tire Commission, authoriiing
the above Lords to prorogue Parliament, being read,
the,Lottn CHANPELLOII. said.

MY 'maps AND GENTLIVMEki,
fly' virtue t,f His Majesty',s Commission under the Great
4iNI, to us and ;o other Lords direde•l, and by authority of
the same, we do declare this present Parliament to be fur—
ther prorogued until Tuesday, the toth day of November
next, to be then here holden and sit; and the said Parliament
a hereby further prorogued to the said day accordingly.
London, England, 1807-01-10

FRIDAY, JAN. 9.

The only trial *orthy of notice-'this day.was that
of a man of respe6table appearance, Duuiel Tarneri
upon an indiametit for uttering seditious Words.
From the evidence of a man named Daniel Hoe-
wood, formerly a 'corporal in the. Shropshire Militia,
it appeared that the witness, was, oh the evening Of
the 54th- Ult. drinking at a public-house called the
• Lemon-tree, in the Haymarket, in company with
two Gentian soldiers, both brothers, named Straw-
back; that the Prisoner came, into the room about a
o'clock, and sat by himself. One of the Germans
gave as a toast to his compartitn4, " Bonapatte's
check-strings ;" meaning the British Navy, which he
and they drank. But the Prisoner said he would not
drink it; adding, thaf Bonaparte was the universal
friend of mankindi and wishing success to his.: ens
wherever he went in any part of the world, More
wood, who, as well as his companions, was astonish-.
ed at such a declaration, broke si;ence, and said to
the prisoner,-" Sir, it is impossible you van be serious
in what you say." Prisoner answered he was serious,
and would repeat it over and over agaie ; and he d;ii
accordingly drink the toast three or four times, in a
glass of shrub, which was the only liquor served to
him while in the room., Horwood .and his- compa-
nions began to reprobate such language, as unbecom-
ing any matt but a traitor to His country ; insisted ork
the Prisoner's iluittin, the room; a 4 Unfit to he in
their company, and lord him he ought to be tdken up
and punisned for nttcring such words. The landlord
came in, and endeavoured. to restore order, and toi
persuade the Prisoner to go to bed ; but he would
not ; and the other parlies immediately took mea-
sures to have him sece,reLt for the night in St. James's
Nvatch,bauw. He was next day brought before the
Magistrates; awl Committed to prison.
Phis •
evideltee was supported by the testimony of
the two btelhers and the landlord ofthe Lemon-
treei
The Prisoner, in his defrnce, brought four repu-
table witnesses to his character, one of whom was
'Mr. Morris, a respectable \Vine Merchant, of King-
streeti Westminster, who said he had known slit
Prisoner and his family for above ten years, and ne-
ver before heard his loyalty itnpcached. He said he
knew the Prisbner to be au ingenious artist, ;.ed
never heard any thing prejudicial to his character,
except. that be 'was sometimes rather addided to
Bacchanalian rites.

Mr. MAISWAItteNG summed up the evidence to
the. Jury, and left it fur them to decide, whether,
from the character they had heard of the Prisoner,
coupled with the fads proved, they thought the
words really uttered by the Prisoner were
.with a
seditious intent,, or whether they were not rather
the result of a silly and obstinate spirit of opposition,
in• one of those ridiculous disputes, about politics
that so frequently .occur between such men in their
ale7house meetings. The Jury in4tantly acquitted
the Prisoner.
London, England, 1807-01-10

U E3TMI2,T fE 4 SEss Qivs.

GUILDHALV, tllrG-STltalfe Fy= Sp(Ai*. 1.1-AIXWAIt+
ING, XStt. AND ,A itellekr Or
iiAnigls-A4t; JAri. 6.
kiehry hlusg'rove &id" NAM Stud irit *4'e in-
cliaed for an astauir, grid' AkelT imprisohing James.
Noakes.

The Prosecutor; petty ()Meer in the Ar-
tillery, came to Gosiatut-oa rhe'ath_ of ch-loberrin
search of his wifeiygio hat' elot;ed Iron) him, and
he found her under the:pttitiaion-Of the Defendant.
Musgrove, in Nteihirtattriktreet:. Objedions were
made by Musgrove to deliverirrg the wile over to the
husband, who; after having bees assaulted by hit*
sdakieded in getting her into the street, where *II-.
grove; id order again to get possession of the' wite,
charged the husband with being a deserter, rind he
was !edged in confinement on that charge': Sutton,
at whose house the wife was found, merely assisted
in ridding himself of the parties, and he was Ac-
quitted. Musgrove was found Guilty.--Judgment
respited. •

Henry Bell, High, Constable of the Holborn DI.
vision, was found Quilty of an Assault on Bradley;
another Constable..‘ This assault was committed
whilst the partied were on duty, at ,the time of
Lord Percy having. been .eletied for Westminster;
and refreshment was given to the populace at
Northumberlanct-house. The 'Defendant give the
Prosecutor a violent thrust, with his staff, and on.
being remonstrated with, -he related the same-
with increased fury-, by which Bradley was severely
hurt —the Defendant was ordered to pay a tine of
twenty shillings..
London, England, 1807-10-09

READ AND JUDGE,
THE PRESENT SURPASSES ALL FORMER!!!

• .
•ON TUESDAY the 20th of This Month, the
Richest Wheel ever known in the •Annals of Lotteries,
goes round, containing what was never before allowed- by
Government, and probably never will be again, a Grand Prise
of Forty Thousand Pounds ! acco!npanied by Twenty Prima.
sands I Ten Thousands ! Thousands ! and a long train of
lit Ceteras, giving DoDblc Chances tint the same Adventure,
and- not Two Blanks to a Prize. Confident of the superiority
and excellence of this Lottery, beyond all former, either in
.the present or last Century,
J. WARN ER, No. 16, CORNI-It LL, •
'..Recommends aft immediate purch4e. and if it should so
'happen that neither Ticket or Share can he obtained on the
•Ivicrning of Diming, no blame can be ioputed: ta him.' but
very justly to those who tweed his timely advice till too
late. . •.

r. Country Banks sending Orders thrOugh their Bankers
in London, may receive the same Allowance as Country
,Agents; Clubs, Societies,. Merchants' and Bankers' Clerks,
&c. Mail Coachmen, Guards, Stage Coachmen, Book-keep-
ers, and Carriers ofevery description, bringing Orders, well
meet with liberal encouragement; and all Orders; by Letter,
from Town or Country, containing paynient, will be treated
the same as if present.

PR IZ E S iShared, Sold, and Registered, by
HORNSBY and Co. in the Last.and Former Lotteries:
' Two of ,C 30,500 Twenty-four of ,Cstsoo
Ten • .20,c00 Thirty 200aT,w9 is,croo Fifty-six :non
Seventeen 50,000 Eighty-four • 50Q9
Tickets and Shares for the , present State. Lottery are on
Sale at Their Licensed Offices (agreeably to Act of
m(nt), 26, Cornhill, Sa, Charing-Cross, and St. Margaret's
Hill, Borough.; where Schemes May be had gratis'. Orchrrs
'executed on the same Terms as if present. The Drawing
begins Odober the loth.
London, England, 1807-10-09

GARIVERIN'S NOCTVRNiIL ASCENSION.

Garnerin, the celebrated aeronaut, has addreised
the follcffing Letter to the Editors of one. of. the
Paris Journals
Genilemen-r-Before I undertake a second notaur-
nal aerial voyage, which 'will take place at Tivoli,
On Saturday the igth of September, I. ought to giVe
some Lsccount of that which 1 perfOrmed in the night'
between the 4th and sth of August last.

My balloon was lighted by 20lamps. Many per.
sons felt alarm tier the number of these lights, and
their proximity to the balloon, in case a diminution
of the pressure in the upper regions should oblige me
to let Out the .hydrogetvgas by the lower .orifces.—
They feared lest the gas should take tire, and com-
municate to the balloon. J bad foreseen this incon-
venience. In the tirstplace the balloon, which was
the same I ascended in at Milan, was only 2-thirds
filled, than I might defer the ernission,of the gas as
long as possible ;. in the next, the nearest lamps 'to
the balloon were, 14 feet from it ; and lastly, con-
du&ors were placed' in such a way as to convey the
gas in a diredion contrary to,the lights.
Having made these arrangements, I felt no hesi-

.tatiOn to undertake a nocturnal voyage ;. I ascended
frotn Tivoli, at eleven at night, under the 4ussi4n
as a. token of peace. Theie was not any de-
ciLied current in the atmosphere, but only undula-
tioni, which tossed me about,,lbelieve a great.Ortp'
the if ight.. To thig it v44g owing, that wo tut ottr-
ried towards St. Cloud,.andafter!,vardt;:brotglit hock
over 'Vincennes, in a diametrically oppesite (firm-
tiOn. How layuarabie this circuniftatlco., nild
have be to the speculations of those,Aylip prctepd
to dire air balloons I. X :was pt"..,fpy

LONDON Printed ty Rican U':£ Ria,of .. o. 4! liiiattlett-cottrt; I.3ow.stivet, L
and published by WILI is NI A* 44.10111 Sctr t!s, of South MoitOn-strect, Grosvenor-square;
~
`At tilt: .SON::ol,wtcE No, 11:.1, Strand; when:l.:ay-17140ne nti, Ordeil for the' Popery / viters :or the Bailor, (teSt-Intia:ii must bb aticiresed.
London, England, 1807-10-31

MONTHLY Rtiroar FOlt ocroertr.

The'season has proved highly favourable for Wheat
sowing, the rains through the month having so at-
tempered both clover leys and ("allows to.
_work
equally well for the seed. On the cold hills in the
shires, and on.the Downi in &toe%) the early sawn
Wheats have. ilanted kindly. 'the produce of the
crop of Bread Ccirn is found great in all' dis-
tri&s, and the markets are consequently kept down
by large and constant supplies. Barley is ad-
vancing in price, from its rising in most Counties,
as was expected, very scantily from the Hal Clover
Seed has been materially injured in many parts by
the-wet weather, and old seed has' in consequetice
experienced a start. The latter sown Turnips have
not improved. so as to.compensate in any material
degree for the general loss of the first plants; the
Cole-seeds likewise continue very thin, so that the
chief reliance for spring-feed must be on Tares and
Rye, which fortunately promise to afford abundance.
Hay. maintains 'the high prices pf last month, and
is not likely to be cheaper. Lean Stock of most
kind§ has had a further de particularly Sheep.
and Lambs; the latter, .even of the South Down
breed, not fetching the last year's prices by from (is.
to 7s. per head. Smithfield •has had rather a short
supply of prime Beef and Mutton, fo: the last three
weeks, which has therefore given the Grazier more
money fur both articles : Pig Pork is .also advanced ;
in Veal and Lamb there has been
_little or no varia-
don; The Hop Markets are a little brisker.: those
for Wool are lower, with but,little demand either
for long or short fleeces.
London, England, 1807-10-31

Gdr rEYBLiIiG K

Cor s Nll.l N, OCT. S.—Travellers lately' airived
from Norway, state, L.t hat •a. nest' .batiery has
construed near Swineswad, and that the Engl is h have
kft the Isle of Fleckein, after having burned down
all thy; houses in, that I,sland..—Accordi IA. to letten
from NOrway,9ls'Englisiv prisoners are 'said to hhve
arrived at Konigsburgh: The Danish Minister at
113mburgh has given notice, that the Light-houses of
Schagen, Anholt, and Fackcholt will not be lighted
until further orders. _ •
It appears by a letter from Tonningen. the 213 t.
September, thesEyder was at that time.bluckaded by
the English. The report of the occupation of Born-
holm by the English is unfounded...4Si Oahe /m
Gazette, Oa. 19.)
PI:TEtt atilt Gil, Sep+. 9.-;-!The. 14101 in American

Company has taken possession of the Isle of Sachin,

in the Sea of OchOz. This Isjand lies in the Gulf
of Amur, and strachei from. the 45th to the 52d

degree North latitude. LAPEROUSE has described

part of the cuast ; .but KRUSENSTERtq, on his return
.from Japan, circumnavigated the whole Island, and
ascertained in bearings and soundings with the ut-

rtiost exattness. He has proved the absolute inv.
passibility 'of sailing between that Jslaud and the
coast of Tartary, but the South belongs to the
Japanese,—(Stockholin GtiiWte of OEI. tg.)
London, England, 1807-03-25

SHIP NEWS.

- • HULL, MARCH 22.
Arrived—the Cognaic Packet, Sidney Smith,, and Mayes,
from London ; and the lane, from Wells. _

. ..
GRAVRSEND, MARCH 23.
Passed by—the Crescent; Agnew, frorn.ltladeira. .
. Sailed- the Hull Packet, Gibson, for Lisbon ; Com-
merce, Stevens, for the Cape de Verds ; and Harriot, Mit-
chelson, for Aliica. .
London, England, 1807-03-25

AMONG the Disorders of Health we .class an
habitual Costiveness, and Obstructions in the Vessels
co
4; nneded with Digestion. which, from the use of Purga- 4
4,`"vesr are not relieved, but they become a Consitutional
t=orn are
Calomel, Antibilious Medicines, and vat ions
'on plaint.
have been employed, but they certainly only dis-
'9lttrge tile accumulated matter, leaving the cArse still exist-
and every one, tinier their operation, finds the neces-
Slty of continuing, and periodically increasing the dose, from
the tone and sensitiveness of toe Stomach and Intestines be-
jag PartianY destroyed. The success of SPI
Glandular ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, in removing
Obstructions, improving the Appetite, and de-
stroying that I rti tation causing i lead ache, Sense of Weight,
Nervous Atiections, &c. give lull value to tnis ntiscorbutic,
einPloYed in Gout, Rheumatism, Ulcerations; or
•Scrophula.
Mr. Spilsbutv is not accountable for any mixture sold,
'unless:the words " By the King's Patent" are inserted at
_length on the bill 'of diredions, battle, aid wratiper ; -the
stamp also (the King's duty) is printed in. black ink instead
of red ink Sold at the Dispensary, No. ts, Soho-square,
Lontion,,in bottles oto-is. 6d. sos, and .:,s, duty inch:Wed.
CompOund E.OOLICC.O3.
London, England, 1807-03-25

,I;torn denerat B ECI4I4IGStiI. BO)iAi'ARTE *Ca'
him on the i Bth instant (N 5..) with ail his force,
near Eylart ; but I* met with so obstineue resistaoce,
that he was obliged to renounce his purpose, with a
loss which is estimated at 25,000 men. General
IiENNIGSEN has marched to Wittenberg, in order to
replenish himself with ammunition.

" Oti my part, I aitacked on the 3d iiistabil7.3.)
the corps opposed ter Me. They were defei'ded On
the whole line. The 'Enemy, having been reinforced
afterwards by the Army of Reserve under Otriii NOT
appeared desirous to attack me ; but I shall do this
myself to-morrow, and I hope that God will bless
our arms."

NO. Z. —E xtras &Int the Report of General Etwzvtcsen,
dated the ttth Feb. (N. S.) 1807, received iSth Feb.
(N,S)
WITTE!vaURGN, FE*. 11.

" Having been informed that the enemy had col-
leaed all his forces at Allenstein, I ailvaaced with
all mine. Being arrived at Jankow, I was attacked
there on my left wings And drove the enemy back.
The same was done also in every dire&ion on my
right wing. Howe Vet, the engagement was pre-
vented from becoming general by the approach of
night.
I them resolved to change my direEtion, in or-
der to cover the city of Konigsburgh; Which was the
point at which all the endeavours of lioNAPAIcre
were aimed. I thus drew the enemy along by my
sides and my rear continued fighling Six days suc,.
Cessively,
" At length being arrived on the 7th inst. (N.T.S.)
at Preussisch-B;lau, I halted and' waited his ap-
proach. He attacked me, and enter--d into the
town, which was in my trout. As our torccs Could
no longer resist those opposed to them, I dispatched
a part of my reserve against them, and advanced my-
self to the attack.

" The town was re-taken in an instant, :and two
battalions of the Enemy, which had not tithe to
escape, were in part cut to pieces or taken, together
with two colours. In the evening I evacuated the
town secretly, in the expedation that the EIWIlly
wohld send a body of troops on the other side of it,
in order to attack my centre ; which, in fact, took
place during the night.
At the break of day I direded a part of my ar-
tillery against the French. column it was thrown
into disorder, and forced to draw 13,3C1 BO APARTH
himself then attacked me on all points,. at -the head
of four corps of his army and of his Guards. He
was every where repulsa. and completely beaten.
He renewed his attack with his Guards repeatedly;
but whole columns of infantry, and regiments de
Cuirassiers d'Elite, were nearly antsihilated_ by the
fire from our line, charges from our cavalry, and at
thepoints of our bayonets.
" I estimate the loss •of the enemy at more than
25,000 men. We have captured 20 stand of co-
lours, and made woo prisoners. I shall cause this
preliminary report to be followed by a'detailed re-
lation of this battle, which I shall lay at the feet of
his Majesty the Emperor."
London, England, 1807-01-17

VICTUALLING-OFFICE,

Jan, 12, /807.
THE COMMISSIONER for VICTUALLING
lIIS 31A7ESTY's NAY Y do hereby give Notice, That ctt
Tuesday the 27th inst. tiny will be ready to receive Tenders he
writing (sealed up), and treat for the Supply af what FR ESH
WATER shall be required for the use?). His Majesty's Ships and
resse.'s at the Port'of Liverpool, fir Twelve Afontbs certain, and
further, until Six Months Notice shall be given on either side for
the termination thereof ; the mode of payment to 6e by Bills. ny:.
able, with interest, miner), days after date.

The Conditions of the. Contraß stay be seen at the Secretatet
Office, at this Office, or by applying to the Collefior of the Customs
at Liverpool.
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall
not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not he delivered
to the' Board before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday the 27tis
instant, nor unless. the Perion who makes the Tender, or • sone
Person on his behalf, attendr, to aos'uer, lair,: called fcr
London, England, 1807-01-17

VICTUALLING-OFFICE,

yff. to; tgb7.
MR. JOHN NEVEL, of Richmond, '.in- tAe
County of Surrey, Butcher, having failed to agde by -a
Public Tender, dated the 29th ult, which he made to the 1/Al:eat-
ing Board for the Supply of FRESH BEEF to His Majc.-ty's
Ships and Penes at Yarmouth, Lynn, and Wells, in the County
of icicilolk,JOr the ensuing Twelve Months, the Contmisyioners fir`
Victualling His Majesty's Navy do hereby give Notice, 7'hat
on Monday the 26th inet. they will be' ready to receive Tender s,
in 'wilting (sealed up), and treat with such Persws as will
und;•rtake to furnish whatever FRESH. BEEF may be required
for the Use of His Majesty's Ships and Vessels at the several
Ports before mentioned, from that day to the 31.0 of December next,
inclusive; and to be paid for hy Bills, payable, with Interest,
ninety day: after date.
The Conditions of the Contraa Inv he seen at the Secretary's
Office, at this Office; or by applying to the Colleaor Of the Cu:.
toms at Yarmouth.

Nu regard will be had td any Tender in which the P►ice Shalt
not be inserted in Words at length, or that shall not be delivered to
the Hoard before One o'clock on the said Monday the 25th
inrtant, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or rare
person on hit behalf, attends, to answer, •when coiled for.
London, England, 1807-01-17

SIXTH TIME.
if. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
'THIS PRESENT EVENING, Jan. 17, 1.807,
will be performed
FALSE ALARMS.;
. Or, MY COUSIN.
The Overture by M. P. King.
The Charaders by
Mr. WROUGHTON, Mr. BRAHAM,
• Mr. BANNISTER, Mr. lOHNSTONE,
Mr. MA,THEWS., Mr. PENLEY,
Mr. WEWITZER, Mr. DIGNUM,
. Mrs. MOUNTAIN, Miss DUD/CAN,
• Mrs. BLAND, Miss POPE, Signora STORACE.
WITH

THE ANATOMIST;
Crispin, Mr. BANNISTER;
Monsieur Le Medicin. Mr. WEWITZER;
Old Gerald. Mr MATHEWS;
Young Gerald, Mr. DE CAMP ;
Martin, Mr. FISHER;
Dodoes Wife. Mrs. SPARKS;
Angelica, Miss BOYCE ;
Beatrice, Mrs. HARLOW E ;
Waiting Woman, Miss TIDS W ELL.
Boxes 6s. Second Price 3s.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price is.
—Gallery-2s. Second Price is.—Upper Gallery is. Se.
l!cond Price 6d.— No Money to be returned.
.„ Places for the Boxes to beta_ ken at the Box-Office, haittle
'Russel-street.
The Doors to be opened at Half-past Five, and begin at
iialt_p:ist Six.
On Monday, False Alarms; or, My Cousin; With the
hew Melo-Drama of Tekeli.
London, England, 1807-01-17

VICTUALLING-OFFICE,

jan. 5, 11107.
THE COMMISSIONERSfoi• PICTUA L LIAO
Eta MAyESTy's NAVY do het* give Notice, That
on Monday, the 26th instant, they will be ready to receive Ten-
ders; in writing (sealed up), for such quantities of KILN
DRIED ENGLISH PEASE, of the best quality, as the re.
spellive Dealers therein may think proper to offer ; to be delivered
in the space of One Month, free of all charge and risk to His
Majesty, into Hit Majesty's riaualling Stores at Portsmouth
and Pkrnouth ; and to be paid for by Bilk, payable, with hue.
reit, ninety days after date.
The Conditions of the Contrail- may be seen at the Secretary
Office.

No regard will be bad to any Tender in which the Price shall
not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to
the Board before' One o'Clock on the said Monday, the 2,6 th in..
stunt, nor unless the Person who makes the Tendet , or some Per-
son on bit behalf, attends, to answer, when called fol.
London, England, 1807-01-28

T. BISH

MONEY kEADY TO ADVANCE.
A.LI PERSONS in possession of Incomes,
arising from. Freehold, Copyhold, or Leasehold
vii-,,ates, in Land or Houses, Money in the Funds, Rent
tillr,rges, Marriage Settlements, Widows'
_jointures,
'ties, Patent Places, Church Livings, or any. other atr-
natil income for Life, may be supplied with tewaporary or
",!rirbanent Sums of Money to any Amount, by pa.ying•An-
Intel est for the same.
ands' may
Nobility and Gentry of known •Property, or their,
be accommodated on their personal' security ;
dual any instance where the single security of an
maY be deernefl insufficient, the addition of another
'Oll to guarantee the payMent of the Interest will. re-
ii;ve the objedion ; and, wall cases, privilege will be
c.ll tO tilC Pliblic to return the Principal at their own
Ption.
Pets°
oeloc nal applications will' be received evl:ry day till Four
e and Letters from Correspondents in Town or
dressing y
`post Paid) will be immediately answered, by a -
4 te Ditellor of the Knightsbridge "Bank, at hii; wn kicluse, No. 8, Lowet john-strett, Goldeil-squat•

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
AS the -lamented Death of your late respeaable
Ex-Diredor, SieSTEPHEN LUSHINGTON, Bart.
by occasioning a Vacancy in the Diredion, at the Annual
Eledion in .April next, will alFord you an opportunity of se-
letting a Person to succeed him therein, I beg leave, thus
early, to announce- my intention of becoming a Candidate on
the occasion, and to renew my solicitation for the honbur of
your Votes and Interest to place .me in that distinguished
situation.
Should I become the object of your choice, I shall endea-
vour to merit the honour conferred on me, by the most zea-
iotis and assiduotis attention to ,promote the Intere'st of the
Compahy thereby committed to my charge; being, with
the greatest Respeet,.
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient humble Servant,
CAMPBELL MARIORIBANKS.
London, England, 1807-01-28

DIVIDENDS.

Feb. 28. Robert Price, of Cannon-street, Landon; stationer,
at ten; at Guildhall. -
Feb. ;Benjamin Betts and Ann Smith, of I3asinghall-
street, London, factors and copartners, at one, at Guild.
hail. ' '
Feb. t 7. William Bryan, late of White Lion-court, Birchin..
London, since of the Island of Jamaica, and now of
Cautberwell, Surrey, merchant, at one, at Guildhall,
London.
Feb. x 9. Thomas Egerton, late of Alson, Lancashire, gro-
cer, at eleven, at tile White: Horse 111 a, Preston,l.lled..
Feb. (9. -Robert Hurrion Dawson late of Soinnwold, Suf-
folk, miller, at eleven, at the King's Arms, Haleaworth,
S'onolk.
Feb. 19. Thomas Miller, late of rresroo, Lancashire, grocer,
'at eleven, at the White Horse; Preston.
London, England, 1807-01-28

TO PURSERS.

WANTED, by a Purser of a Frigate 'building
v Cp.:guns), an Exchange into a Shiv in Commission.
l'ieZerence will be liven to a Foreign Station.
Ad,treb“post.paid) Y. Z. 15, Craven-buildings, Drury-
lane), Loudon.
London, England, 1807-01-28

POLICE.

Bo W-ST EET.--4dmitel Davis was brought from
Covent-Garden Watch-house; charged with throw-
ing a quart bottles from. the first gallery of Covent
Garden Theatre into the pit, thereby wounding Mr.
Shepheard, of Mitlbank-street, Westminster..
Elizabeth' Lamley, of Russell-place, Bow-street;
said, that she was in the first' gallery of Covent..
Garden Theatre, on Monday night, and sat near
the Prisoner, who, with three companions, sat near
the front seat ; they were all very noisy and riotous
during the whole evening. The Prisoner freqtent-
ly interrupted the performance, 'particularly when,
Mr. Cooke was coming on, 'called out, " Heie
comes Queen 'Dick." They appeared to be in - li-
4uor. The Prisoner had a quart bottle in -his hand,
which. he played with, and rolled 'along the edge of
the front of the gallery ; he held it over the gallery,
and it fell ;ibut whether by accident or design she
would not be positive. The fall was broken by its
falling against the iron-work of the gallery. After
the Prisoner had' dropped the bOttle he sat very Sid],
although he had been very noisy all the evening
before.

Robert Garnesen, of Chan hers-street, Good-
man's-fields,' said; he sat within three of the
soner in the gallery ; 'he saw the bottle in the apt
of, falling into thG pit, and saw it strike a Gentle.
man on the -head in the pit ; he did not see the
bottle fall froth the Prisoner's • hand—but saw it in
his hand immediately before'.
James Fcntheoss, of Dove-place, Hammerstnith,
said, he saf, behind the, Prisoner, who had some
liquor in a bottler which he
amongpoured 'into a wine-
glass, and dlitrihnted his companions during
the evening.: he bbserved'hirn pour the, last of the
bottle into the glass, which was about
.two spoon-
fuls, which he threw over into the pit ; and he
afterwards played with the bottle in a very careless'
Manner.

Thorrias SbePh‘ard, of GrOsVenor-street, Grosve-
nor-square, the brother of the' Gentl:inan WhO was
wounded; said, he went with his brother oil Mon-
day night, to the, pit of. Covent-Garden Theatre,
with 'several other friends;., they sat within a few
.rows of the baCk of, the. pit. Soon after the corn 7
mencement of the Pantomitne, he heard 'a crash,
and, turning roUnd, to. hts brother, who had just put
his hand to his head, And exclaimed, " I am a dead
wan !" the blood i Was then gushing in various di
retaions from his head, which he learned was occa-
sioned by a bottle being thrown from the gallery.
James •Goulding, of Millbank-weet, ccinti ailed the
above, and Produced the broken bottle, which he
picked up:near Mr: Shepheard, who Was wounded.
George Dorialdson, the Censtable, said, that on
his goinc, info the gallery, in pursuit of the:offen-
der, the Prisoner waspointed out by several persons,

LONDON : Printed by RICHARD HARR IS, Of NO. 4, Martieti-court, lh,w,,treet ; :and piiblishect by WILLIAM R<SCRIPP3, of South Niglio'
At the SyN-Onicß, No. 112, *and; where .4dver(i4enzenii, Ureters fix the Paper, htetters'for the Editor, &c, (pos.i-pard),
London, England, 1807-01-28

HIBBERT V. WAUI'EII.

In this case, which we reported.at Prius,
Guildhall, the Sittings after last Term, and which
turned upon the etfea of a sugar sale by sample, po
k)e. taken with all faults, Mr. PARK obtaitied,a Rule
Nisi for a new-trial.. He coutended that a sample
drawn six mouths before the sale was not a. sufficient
san-2ple, and that the buyers 'ought to have had a
sample drawn recently. •
London, England, 1807-01-28

Whitehall, Jan. 27, 1807.

. The King has been pleased, to recommend to the
President and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of
Lehtield, the Reverend John Chanel WoodhouS'e,
Clerk, Master of
.Arts; to be ohoseri into the Place
of Dean of the said Cathedral Church, void by the
Death of Donor Baptist Proby, late Dean thereof,

Commisiion in the Bedfordshire -Militia, tirsed-hy the L.rd
Lieutenant. •
Cc,. Y.rch, Cent. to be Lieutenant. Dated Dec. zo, 18c6.

RANKRCIPICY ENLARGED.

john Moule,..ot King-street, Covent-Garden, Middlesex,
victualler, from /an. ai to March 14; at ten, at Guild-
hall.

13ANKRUPTS.

David Brake,'of Nether Compton, Dorsetshire' flax-dealer,
to surrenderleb. 16, .t 7, and March to, at eleen, at the

Angel Inn, Sherborne,borsetshire. Attorney, Mr. Score,
Sherborne.

Joseph Hall, Of Stafford, -mercer, Feb. 12, at five, ;34 and.
March to. at eleven, at thellotel, Stafford.
,Attorni6,
Messrs. Price and Williams,' Lincoln's Inn, London
or Messrs.
_Collins and Keen, Stafford. .•

George Whitaker, of St Columb, Cornwall, linen draper,
E eb. 11, u, aiul March .10; at elevea, at the Globe Tavern,
Lxeter. Attorney, Mr.-Santord,• Exeter. .
Husriphry Squire, of Exeter, ironmonger, Feb. 16; 17, at'
eleven, and March to, at. five, at the ; lobe Tavern, Exe.
ter.. Attorney, Mr. Sandtcyrd, Exeter.
Thomas Lawson, of Lancaster, grocer' Feb '4, 5, and larch
to, at five, at the Commercial Inn, Lancaster.. Attornies,
Mr.' lilakelOck, Elie-court, Temple, London ; or Mr.
Atkinson Lancaster. _ ,

Steplien:Purkiss, now or late. of Adon Green, Middlesex,
cArpenter, 30, at twelve, Feb. 4, at one, and Nlareit
Jo', at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. ower,
ford's-Inn. .

Joseph Loyel I, now or late ot.Birmingham,vin-manuladurei,
Feb. 13, ;4, and March to, at two, at the Swan Tavern,
Birmingham.. Attornies, Mr. Egerton, G ray's- Inn, Lon-
don ; or•MT. Spurrier, Biriningham:
John llatteris, of Bitton, Gloucestershire, maltster, Feb. '6,
at eleven, 7, at ten, and March to, at eleVen, at the Bush
Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr: Davis, Bristol ; or Mt,
r.ty's— I nn -sy thire, London.

Joshua Richard Wilkinson, of Three-Oak-lane, Horsley.
down, Surrey, cooper and .hooli.bender, Feb. 2, at ten,
to, and March loiat One, at Guildhall, London. Attornies,
Messrs. Swain and Stevens, Old- Jewry:
!awes- Mair, of Fenellureli.huildings, Landon, imbrance-
broker, Jan.. Feb. 14. and' March CO, at eleven, at
AtrurllieS, Messrs. Swain and Stevens, Old