The Sun.
London, England, 1802-04-26 00:00:00

MANCHESTERPUBIAC SALE,

,For Account of the Alanufadurers, exempt fro'rn the Auc-
tion lltity, agreeable to Act of k'arliament..

JOHN •Bi:ANCH- and' COMPANY:, will 'put
up for Sale at their Warehouses, in Cheapside, Manches-
ter, on.Wecinesday the sth of May, rSoz, a 4 Three o'Clock
in the Afternoon, precisely, •
3000 Pieces Jacconnot Muslins,
17co Dozens Shawls and Balusnre Handkerchiefs;
75.. Pieces .Diinities, Nankeens, Quiltings, Jeans, ,and
Jeannets.
afro- Pieces Printed Calicoes.

zsoo PieceS White ditto.
100 Pieces Grey ditto.
4so Pieces Dyed ditto.
With other Articles

The whole may be viewed on the Monday and Tuesday
preceding the Sale, and Catalogues had on 'application to
John Branch and Cornpiwy.
These Sales will be regularly continued on the first Wed-
nesday in each succeeding Month ;' and Manufacturers are
requested to send a written particUlar of the Uoods intended
for, each Sale; on or before the zoth of the.month preceding.,
or they cannot be included in the Catalogue, and such Gen-
tlemen as-wish it, may always be act•ommodated With am-
ple Advances -immediately, upon depositing the Goods i'
the,Brokers' Warehouses.
Alanchester, April 20, 1802.

ELM and BEECH TIMBER.
WANTED, for the WET DOCKS at LEITH,
ABOUT 3000 • Feet in Length of ELM or
BEECH SCANTLING-DYE, squared to i 3 inches.
Every two Logs, when joined, must measure .42 feet in
tenzth; consequently they, be taken at various lengths,
Also, about 4000 Superficial Feet of ELM or BELCH
PLANK, 3 inches thick, and neatly squared with a saw, at
breadths of 8 inches and upwards. •
The whole. to be laid down on the Shore at North Leith,
'between and the Ist Day of July next. '
Froposals tci«be lodged with Mr. John Rennie, at No. 27,
Stamford-street, Litton, on. or before the' as Day of May'
. .

•
DESIRABLE -RESIDENCE at WEREHAM, near
‘• .STOKE FERRY' NORFOLK.
TO BE SOLD,
•
Complete -FAMILY HOUSE, with Coach-
_
.house, Stables for ten Horses, and other convenient
()Mein. Gardens \kralied in, anti planted with choice limit,
Trees, Yards and Paddock, containing together by estimation
one Acre and an halt. . .
• The HOuse consists-of a Hall, Breakfast and Dining Par-
lour, Kitchen, Servants' Hall, and other conveniehcies on the
Ground Floor; Drawing-room and six Bedchambers on the
Second Floor ; and excellent Attics ; and fitted up -with
Stoves, Grates, Coppers, and other Fixtures.
The Purchaser may be accommodated wi h nine Acres, by
estimation,, of rich Pasture Land,-situate near the House, at
a moderate Rent. 'lmmediate possession may be had.
The Purchaser may also be accommodated with twenty
_Acres, by. estimation, of Pasture Land, situate a convenient
distance from the House, which will (if desired) be sold there-
with.
Weccham is pleasantly situate in a fine sup-Ong part of the
County, kboi:Yit'.ing with Came, and within a short distance
of a Pack of Fox H0L1C4.5, and a Pack of Harriers; ninety
Miles from London, twelve from Lynn Regis and Swalfham,
and five from Downham Market. , •
The Mad Coach from London passes 'through Wereham
FUrther Particulars may he knoWn, by applying to Mr.
Satiety, NO.. 13, How rd-street, Strand, London ; or Mr.
Ho•ichen, at Werehninatbresaid, who will shew th:. Premises

"I IZI.)ISE. C.OTTAGE.
TO) BE SOLD b Nr. PRIVATE CONTRACT,
ALL, Ilia!' 'Singular and Ikautiful RESIDENCE,
in the true pleasant style, but c.inal for Neatness and
Comforts to the first Residence he Europe ; refreshed by an'
overlibwing Spring in the Centre, which discharges regularly --
3a6 gallons in one hour, and never varies in all Seasons, and
is allotted to be the purest, softest, and finest Water in tile.
Kiu~doni, for every desired purpose. The Soil of the
cfeiiii'sgu
,auOr'' Gchard, and Grounds, is prolific to a degree; beyond
descri,,jion. . The yearly produce has always been ex-
tremely abundant, and the present Crops will, at first vi av,
be a sufficient proof of the fertility of this remarkable Spot.
I t_is situated in that much-admired Circle, ENGL I; F I ELD
G RE EN ; detached. front every thing that is disagreeable,
And o inn to the most beantiful South-West Views, to the
Royal Great Park,. the Belvidier, the towering '4 ver-G reens,
and Nurseries; within an easy' ditancef from . the Great
Western .Turnpike Road. The Air, with the addition from
the !Spring, require* no Medical Aft to restore and preserve
the'most• delicate Constitutions. • 4 •
The above4nentioned Cottage coMprises a neat Building.
ltvithout Staircases, but fitted up Ivith every ether Conve-
nience for a small Genteel Family ; containing one Parlour,
two Bed-Rooms, and a Kitchen in front ; at the Back of
which, forth, is a Wash-house, with a Fire-place, Oven,
and 'Coppa; a Bed-room" for the Maid Servants ; a Pantry,
Dairy, and Cellar together. Detached, but near, is a Cot-
tage with three .'Rooms, that might be converted, for Men
Servants ;.served from the same Spring, close to the Pre-
mises. At a'. proper distance and very convenient, are the
Out-Offices, containing an excellent llarn, a good Stable for
Three Horses, a Chaise.house, a Cow.:•house, a close Shed
for Tools, and a Granary ; the Farm Yard adjoining,•-with
other useful Buildings, Lofts, &c.
The whole- in peried Repair, and posses...es all the wished-
for Pleasures of a rural, happy Country Life, at no e};pence.
%The Situation of these Snug Cottages being encircled- by
-about Twelve'Aeres of Freehold and Copyhold, 'equal to
Freehold, and not subject to Fines, or any other disagreeable
Tenure, with many years Improvement; well planted with
the choicest Fruit Trees, now in . high perfedion, and-the
Landsin great order, well fence!!; bounded North by Inclo-
sures, and in two points by a dry advantageous Common, to
which the Occupier has an unlimited right for. Fuel, as
well as Stock ; and also to Cranbourn Forest, and the Lam;
was of Egharn Me.ids, very valuable. Distance from Egham
one four. from Windsor; .and nineteen from the Me-
tropolis. .
May be viewed by Tickets and further particulars known,
by application to. Mr. Kimbbrley, Surveyor of Estates; &c.
No. i6O, Piccadilly, London.
N. B. The above Estate is clear of all incumbratices, and
possession may be had immediately ;.at Midsummer, by pay-
ing for tlut Crops ; or, at Michaelmas:
*** Several Capital Mansions to be
,Sold or Lett. . Inquire
as aoove.

All Laws, post-paid, will be duly answered

WEST-INDIES, &c.
THE MEDICINE, which is- -sold by the Pro.:
. prietors) sole Agent, Mr. Thomas Golding,-,-N.o. 42,
Cornbil I , London (and by his-appoiNti-nent .at one. eminent
Druggist's in every principal SeapOrt Town in the United
Kingdoms), io PREVENT and CURE the YELLOW
FEVER, in boxes, with
.full Directions in case of au 'attack
of any kind of Fever, One Guinea each, sufficient tbr one
person twelve months, is also t • e best Preservative of Health
in a Foreign Climate, as will appear by Letters from thz.
following respedable Persons, viz.
J. Liston, Esq. Jermyn-street, James's, to His Excellency
R. Liston, Esq. British Ambassador at Philadelphia;
T. J. Hawkins,'Esq. Royal Navy, to Mr. Golding;
J. James, Esq. ditto, to the Proprietors;
Captain Sail, Andromeda West Indlatnan ' •
Captain Hodgson', Hope ditto t
Captain Robertson, Hero ditto;
-C. Johnstone; Esq. St, Anne's, Jamaica
which', with other numerous, equally respectable, and une-
quivocal Testimony of the never-failing Efficacy of this Va.:
luable Medicine, may be seen in Pamphlets, to 6e, had gratis
at Mr. Golding's, at all the Country Venders', and at many
of the principal Cotko6houses,• innsoSsc. &e, about Town.

This day was publiihed; price Three CuineaN in boards,
In Two Volurnesi.4to. very handsomely printed, wit) a
fine I-feat of the Author, engraved h) Toinkins; alatge Map;
and fifteen elegant EngravingS, illustrative of the Manners,
Customs, and Natural Ili ury of the Countries described,
-"`
'7l AV LS THROUGH SWEDZN;
-IL LAND, and LAPLAND, to the NORTH CAF,
in the Years 179 S and r;9l.
By JOSEPH ACERB!.
, Sistimus hic tandem nobis uhi (taint orbit.
London ! Printed for j..kawrilan, in the Poultry, Sue-
cessor to Mr. Dilly.

.. ,
,
A few• Copies are printed up^u superfine wove paPer,
hot' pressed, and the plates coloured, price five guineas in
boards. •

' FRENCH REBEL OF.ST. VOMINGO.
On Thursday April 3oth will publisited,. entre-Dished
with his Portrait taken frern price. 2s. sewed,
1-11-IE LIFE of 'IOUSSAIN'I' LOUVERTIJ RE,
Chit:if: of Ow French Rebels in St. Dontingio,-,mtaining
in the most r::irkabiecircumstai jo
ining
the of,his youth, Ins
the celebrated Negro Chiefs Biads-ou, Bouchidlont; and Jean
Francois ; L s,joiuing and etesertmg the Spaniardsi and -the
atrocities of the war he earried on against the French ; his
joining the French StancaM, and, rendering himiell
pendent nrSt. Domingo, and the cruel adis _which iti:;coni.
'th[
ranslatea tram the French ot Leclere.-
: Printed lor H. D. Symonas, Paternoilter-row.

•ROY.,...L'ELABORATORY.GLQUCESTER.
The foiloxiing f'rparatious are. prepare 4 And 6uid only blj
D. COX, CliQiri;.A tr, the King.
IREPARED LW-ft:Jai, the safest And 'best
,D.entriti*.ce• _ .

Aromatic Rea* Of Ginger, Camomile; Cinnanion, Pep.
per-mint, Cardamom; Steel, &c.
Tonic Tablets .for Sportsmen and Travelers:
Lotenges of the Rose, Horehound, Tol4l\44nesia,
Sea, Portable, .and Family Medicine Chests4'. on improved
principles, from 11. to 3u1.--rn) Family Nledical
enlarged, .-4th editivil,lately published.
.Spice Essences-anct Fish Sauces,,in Cases, &c:
D. COX, duly sensible of the Public Pati.onaze, most it;
spectrolty returns his sincere ackifowludtinenis for the same;
and it will he his unceasing study to -render •his various Pre-
paratiuus more worthy of their very liberal support. . • .
*,E* Orders left...at Mr. Ildtchard's, No. 190, Piccadilly;
WII/ ttl.l y forwardc,:.

AIcOMATIC VINEUA.:-(;
(The original Invention of Mr. Fichi j
Prepared and Sold by THOM A s and W ta. HiNPIY;
TCiICHHStS and Apothecaries, .Manchester:
tilS.mos-t, agreeably pertlimed Liquor is a Com.:
pound of highly concentrated Vinegar, joined with the
must pleasant Aromatics, I ts,strong..and pungent odour rep,
ders it extremely. grateful and salutary to
_persons labouring
under Head-achs; Fainting 4. &c. and adaptsit for counter.:
acting the bad 'effects of l'Ltted or fOul Air. Hence it it.:ts
been tbund highly useful in Rooms, iyhere the infection of
Fevers, of Sue:: Throats, or other corn:o°ns dice: es pre-
vail ; and in all crowded places of public resort, as Theatres;
courts of Justice, &c. t may also be particularly recom,
mended to peisons residit!•gvin Hot t
The Aroinatic.Spirit of inegar, pri,,! 2.5. 9d: each bottle/.
Stamp inchtdctl, is sold wholesale and rcratl; Bayley and
Blew, Cockspur-street (the only persons in London autho-
rised by the Froprictorsto sell the same) where may be had
Sponge Boxes of gold, silver, cornelian; crystal; Scc.
• N. 8.. Each bottle,. besides 3 CC s:6ned hjr
the preparers; has the letters T. unit W. Henry's Aromatic
Spirit of Vinegar moulded in the giass.--Tilea names are
also engraved in the Stamp, the counterfeiting of which is
Felony.
At the same place may he had, Henry's Calcined
Magnesia, in bottles at is, 9:1. as. 6d. and 3s. 6d. each;
Stamps included.

SOLOMON's Ur (ILLA:).
T is notorious, that varioos 'disorders of the
. human. frame are brought on by dissipation in youth;
and the:gross violation of thus,: rules which prittfenoe.didates
for the greservation of Health, and laying a foundation for i
long and happy lite, with 'a firm .and strong constitution.
The blessings of heakh are no sooner lost;
.than painful ex.:-
pertb-nce teaches the haestiinable value of it; and the unhappy.
Patient !colts around; too often, in .vain, fur the means of its
recovery •
Dr Solomon, of LiVerpnoi,- recominends his CORDIAL
BA LM of O.ILEA D to all those- whose Constitutions have
been imnaired by eatlv•imprtidenee, and -whose nerves ;:re af-
flicted by intense Rtuay, the too fr,ee wit of ardent spitits; ted
or-colle::, as well as to all persons who are enervated by long
residence hi hot and unhealthy cliinatei; in whien cases, it
will invariaoiy prove of the most sovereign efficacy; bracing
the relaxed nerves, strengthening and invigorating the cert-
.
stitution.

The various weaknesses peculiar to the Fair Sex come jai::
mediately under the power of this restorative; and nfahy
Ladies of. Fashion: and ReSpeetability have found it to he the
best medical appendage to the toilet they ever oret with ; rot
iiiieneegs
srau,wiataninydg,linat
legatdilloe:cha;,))l-a-
tgespirits,ia gives
Ifisdgisisaoi pupat l
ftoientatgsi
pl'eas'ing
, and strengttf t
ocdtituake:
whole system.
• Nutherous cases have from tirde to time been published hi
every Newspaper hi America, for the cticUtiragerrient of thie
Afilieled-lo use and persevere in a Medicine which so emi-
nently affitrds a C`Putplete• cure in all cases of debility.
• • 'Fins ineoutparable Cordial Balm of it at• °flee the
most elegant and efficacious_ Medicine ever yet discovered for_
nervous :diseases: In weak 4.ncl Shattered . constitutions;
weakness of sight 01 uteniorv, hypochondria, tremblings,;
horrors of the mind, sexual debility, and all other diseases
arising from a relaxed state of the nervous system, and often
the consequence; ot intemperance, debauchery, inattention to.
the necessary cares of health, luxury, in sedenraryi, inadtiye;
or studious life, this Cordial Balm has univeisaliy establish_
ed its restorative ettigacv, and may -be-justly enumerated
amongst the foremost.Af those happy discoveries which Medical research have procured as,khe hiessitigs of the human
race, and greatest counteractive toThuiriart. misery. Thou-
sands at this day in the three Kirigtkrms,. live to bless thd
clay they first applied to this admirable remedy, and. enjoy the
blessings of health; who might othervi,lse have cropped into
an untiintly,,grave, the vieihns of early iinierucletice. .• •
• Accounts from Englatid, • t relarLdi the Ea,f
Hamburgii, Berlin, Holland
,Nortvayi Sweden,. and 'Yen.,
mark, all concur in stating tfiat'no Medicine ever introdticed
in those Countries Met with such rapidand extraordinary
sale. The Custom-house Books at London amt. Liverpool
will evident ly shew, that more of thiS Medicine. Is exported
than all others- put together.
Dr. Solomon, .conscious of the reaitude of hit condud, and •
he unrivalled, iinprE.tcedented erlicaey-of his .11,,dieine, -can
not withhold- soy 'gre-at . tont.:lln ss
ten-Mired, at the expence of hive 'i'itousand
establish..this great discovery for the ben,:tirpf mankind ; and •
will continue regularly to ady'ertiSt true, genuine,., and vo.i
luntary, attestations- Of its superior
The Cordial Balm of, .Gitead is sold py, Mathewi
Strand, in bottlesi price,*:Flalf,a:Guinea • each. There are
also cases, at 51. containing • equal to twelve, bottles at
6tl, 'by which" the Patient saves' IL, 6s.
Dr Solornon may be consulted by letter,-, post-paid,- in.:
closing his usual fee of one Ouinea—Such letters should, fed'
safety, be thus dirce.led•—•" Money-letter. Dr. Solomon,
Solomen',v-placei BroWnloyv--steeeti Li"erpool ;,• paid double
postage." - ' . .
To ensure the-most inviolable secrecy, Letters•may be ore
dered to he addressed fbr Z'. or KB. at the-Post-:Office,
till called for.
As,Dr. Solomon's pra&ice in now become so great and ex,
tenSive, and his constant engagements' require a considerable
portion-of hia'time and attendance,' neexpecis when consult:
ed, the usual compliment`of a guinea ;- but all written Cases,
or letters of ad4icefto be answered at his leisure; ace required
to inclose only half-a'-guinea,
rn order to pfevent unavoidable delaYs',7 and' consequent s
disappointments, Agents are required to send their orders be.;
fore their stock is quite exhausted.
Captains, Merchants', ere. are sup Plied on'the first and third.
Mondays in' every =nth, of wig* they will take notice.,

;4'70.11 the LONDON GAZETTE, April 24, 1807.

At the Court of St. James's, the zest of April,
18oz,. present the King's Most Excellent Ma_

jest)/ in Council.
This Day the Right Honourable Edward Lord
E,llenborough, Lord Chief justice of. His Majesty's
Court of King's Bench, was, by His Majesty's
command, sworn of His Majesty's Most Honour.
able Privy Council, and took his place at the Board
accordingly.

Extract of a Letter from His Excellency Lord St.
Helen's to the Right Hotioarable Lord Hawke:-

bury, dated illocosv, 0a.94:71- 28, 1801..
I have the honour to transmit to your Lordship,
by this Messengers the Additional Articles to the
Convention of the 17f5th lune, which have been
sig,ncd by myself and the Plenipotentiaries of this
Crowh ; together with an At which I have also
conclude 4 with the Danish Plenipotentiary, contain-
ing the accession of that Court to the said Conven-
tion and Additional Articles, and its acceptance on
the part of His 'Majesty.

Extraa of a Letter from MI Excellency Lord St.
Helen's td the Right _Honourable Lord liarcuies-
bury, dated Peters6nrgh, Apia z, 180 z.
• I have the satisfalion of transmitting to your
Lordship the 'Swedish, At of
.Accession to the
convention of the 17/sth June rBOl, which was
signed (With its Duplicate) 'on the 30th past, by
myself, .and the*Baron de Stedingk ; and Instruments
of alike ,tenor were at the same time interchanged
between that Minister and the Plenipotentiaries of
His Imperial Majesty. , I have moreover thesatis,
fadion
:of being enabled to assure your .Lordship,
that the Swedish Anibassactor has- beeur distitiftly
informed -by the Count de Katschoubey, that
-as the motives which had occasioned the late revivalof the. System of the Armed Neutrality were now
happily done away, that, System is considered' by
this Court as completely annulled and abandoned;
not only as a general Code of Maritime Law, but
even in its more limited -.meaning of a specific
engagement between the Russians and the other
Confederates.

Whitehall, April i 9, 8,02.

The King has been pleased to grant unto Cap-
tain Thomas Louis, of the Royal Navy, his Royal
ricenCe and Permission to accept the Rank of Com-
mander of the Order of St. Ferdinand and of Merit,
which it is the intention of Ferdinand _the Fourth,
King of the Two Sicilies, to confer upon him;
and to bear the insignia of Commander of the said
Order

And also to command, that this His Majesty's
Concession and Declaration, together. with the re-
lative-Documents, be registered in His College of
,A.rins.

IVLitehall, April 24, 180 z,

The King has- been pleased to constitute. and ap_
point the Right HoOurable Francis turd Napier
to be His Majesty's High Commissioner to ,the
General Assembly of the Church of Scotland.

April 24, 1802

3d Regiment of Foot Guards, Major-General Napier Christie
Burton to be Lieutenant-Colonei, vice Lieutenant-General
Lister, promoted to the Command of the 45th Foot.
Ma,jor-General George IVlilner to be -First Major, 'vice
Major-General Rurton. Major-General W. 1). Maclean
Clepharle, to be Second 'Major, vice Major-General Milner.
Lieutenant-Colonel Edward Stephens to be Captain of a
Company, vice Mor-General, Clephane. Captain Sir
Windham William Dalling, Bart. to he Captain-Lieute-
nant, vice Stephens. Ensign Gabriel Hamilton to be Lieu-
tenant, vice Sir William Dalling.
45th Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant-General Cavendish
Lister, from the 3d Foot Guards, to. be Colonel, vice Ge-
. neral .Adeane, deceased.

Argyllshire Volunteers

Captain John Maclean, of the late sth Fencible Infantry, to
be First Lieutenant.

John Campbell, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice fames
Campbell, who resigns.

Bapffibire Volunteers.

Alexander Staples, Gent. to Le Second Lieutenant, vice
" Ramsay, deceased.

• Lryal Ederside Rangers.
Captain Henry Howard to be Lieutenant-Colonel. '
Right Honourable Thomas Wallace to be Major.
Lieutenant Robert Warwick to be Captain of a Troop.
Lieutenant John Losh to be Captain of a Company. •
Henry Pottinvr, Cent. to be Lieutenant of Cavalry.
To be First Lieutenants, Thomas Benson, Gent. vice War-
wia. William Henry Milbourne, Gent. vice Losh. John
Lowrey, Gent.
. _

To be Cornet, Richard Lowrey, Gent. • •
To be Sewed Lieutenants,-Warren 'Maude Lairtb, Gent.
Richard Graham, Gent..., Warren Maud Stamp, Gent.
To be Adjutant George Moss, Gent.
Royal Manchester aid Salford Volunteers.

Captain Lieutenant George Webster, to be Captain, vice
Edge, cleceasd. -
Lieutenant fames 011ivant to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice
Webster. •
tVilliam Leech,•Gent. to belieutcnant, vice 011ivant,
Robinion Foxley, Gent. to be Surgeon, vice Mall, deceaed.
Legal PembroliesLire Lrgion:
Henry Aces, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Irdwards,
who resigns.

Lyal Ringwood rolunteers.

Lieutenant William Baldwin to be Captain, vice Veal, de.:
ceased.
Ensign john Ridout to be Lieutenant, vice Baldwin.

South Shields Yoh:wars.
Ral-pli Robson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice John Robson, who
=signs. '

84NKRUPTS.

Richard Hooper, late of Burbage, Wiltshire, corn.chandlcr,
to surrender April 26, and May :3, 30, at eleven, at the
Duke's-Arms Inn, Marlborough. Attorney, Mx. Suutiday,
Mailborough. ,
Thomas Partridge, ;ate of Dover, sail-maker . and ship.
owner, May 13, 14, and June;, at ten, at tlit-
Ca:lterbury. Attornies, Mr. I.ec, Sandwich ; or Mr.
Mawley,•Tottrnhatn-street, London. '
Edward Chatterton, of Rye, Sussex, timber-merchant, May
it, and
.June 5, at-tta, at Guilcoall. At tornies-, Mweigrs.
Evitt and Rixon, Haydon-square,
DIVIDENL4..

Mayas. Arthur Craminord, New Bridge-street; Black,
. *las, merchant, at twelVe, at Guildhall.
May 15, George Cuniringhaiii, of Welclose-square; carpen—
ter, at twelve, at Guildhall.

, .
May 18. Henry Vaughan, Liverpool, grocer, at twelve, at
the Globe Tavern, Liverpool,
IVlay 3t. William Steane, of Ansley, Warwickshire, maltster,
at ten, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry.
Nay zo. Hugh Muir, of Liverpool, grocer, at twelve, at the
Star and Garter, Liverpool.
?lay 18. Robert Josephlthultlicom, of Liverpoolonerchant,
at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.
May ig. Michael Cullen, of Liverpool, . Inerchant,.at the
Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpooi•
May 22. Geore Cawthorn,. of .the bookseller,,St ax at
eleven, at G uildhall.

May 2/. John Ashtvorth, of Smith Molton-street, Hanover-
square, warehouseman, at twelve, at Guildhall.
May Is . Richard Setidamore, Red-Lion-street, Holborn,
tailor, at ten, at Guildhall.
May 15, Harry Jacob and Joseph Jacob, late of Milford,
ship .builders, at ten; at Guildhall, London.
May 17. Matthew Bairstow, of Thornton-Mill, Yorkshire,
corn-miller, at eleven, at the Hotel, Leeds.
May as. William Scarbrow, of St. Neots, Huntingdon-
shire, baker, at ten, at the Fountain Inn, Huntingdon.
May as . Robert S talforcrt he youtiger,,of Huntingdon, grocer,
at ten, at the Fountain Inn, Huntingdon.
May2s. Thomas New Wernberley, late of Huntingdon,
groCer, at ten, at the Fountain Inn, Huntingdon.
June 19. William Moseley, of Hare-street, Bethnal-green,
brewer, at ten, at Guildhall.
May 25. William- Chown, late of Higham Mills, Northamp-
tonsiiire, miller, at ten, at the Fountain Inn, Huntingdon.
May ao. Thos. Wetherell, of Sunderland,,brazier, at twelve,
at the White-Lion Inn, Houghton-le-Spring, Durham.
May az. George Beal, 6Great Surrey-street, cheesemonger,
at ten, at Guildhall.