The Sun.
London, England, 1817-07-14 00:00:00

PRIVATE 0011 RESPONDENCE.

(From the 340- Go Ilicon Monitor )
PARIS, ..11.,LY 4, i Sl7.—Titt Cotto it mint-lid
syi!eni makes considerable pro:4l-e:. Tr. e
stry. begin to act in tilts se,o.:. even 'limn itself.
The entry of Alitistiol GoovtoN ST. CYR to the
Cnittieti will no doubt in odttce advantageous re•

sults.
The Peerage cp:.ferreil on Viscount Duts u-
CHAGE is a jug anu no! le recompence for
service.. " Ls worthy of
Om at the thssolaii.n of TALLEY RAND% ry
they merely received the order of the cordon
,Rouge. I\ll. DLYBoUCHAGE continues to be a
Bleinher of the Priq Council. This Miniitcr

has tetired sat isfi d.
• .The events at Hmtlel), on which I have already
'written to yon, and which certain correspondents
have so much exaggerated, are now the subject
ofi judicial nitrify. I have just read a letter Prow
Rouen, in which it is stated that the opinions of
tiw,Attorney•Cieneral and the Jute hastructeur*
are, that the c use of the late event cAn 4.14 be
attributed to the indiscipline of the 3d Regiment
of Guards, and to the weakness of the Colonel.
.who ought to have arrested those soldn rs whose
conduct was notoriously culpable ; the dis-
afiveted took advantage of these circumstances,
which was infallible, but which he ought to have
foreseen ; and if the disciAine of the Roy :1
Guard had been as strictly observed as that of the
Hussars of the North, nothing of this kind would
have haprened.
They write from Mar,eilles, that the 'American
squadron under Admiral CHAUNCiIr, which was
seen on the Mediterranean, entered the Port tit
Marseilles on the niOn of the 11th of June; they
cattle to an anchor in such a manner as to sur-
round an Eugli,h frigate.. You will easily judge
what a field this event, so insignificant in itself,
lots opened for the conjectures of the newsniou-

-gers.
At) 6:40;4 30iirnal having inserted, under the
head 0i " Pettis," a letter in which the events at
Lyons were very much misrepresenttd, I have
thoneht ropur .0 enter more minutely into the
details. Thu ;iclr, coining indeed, like many
others cottched in the same style, from Corre-
spondents ullO 4 inleavonted by similar insinoa.
lions to inlitoe on the minds of the English
it is on tilat account 1 give it more at-

tent ion.
The arrosints we daily receive from Lyons prove
that every thing is quiet, that the municipal au-
tilos itics are 01/ good terms, and that the Prevotal
Cons tis acting with vigour. The New Times,"
however, seems to know more, and proves that it
would not he more difficult fur him to lay a siege
than it was to the celebrated VERTAT. We must
above all congratulate him on_the clearness with
which he explains what he understands by.
" Blanc " and " Bleu t."
The '6th of June, says the Compiler of the
Article, the Pt elect CHABR'L, an luntest but
Ministerial man, writes vet y ho,»bly to the Pre-
vost (whom. he was not in the habit of visiting
on account of their difference of opinion), beg-
ging hint to repair to his post ; because, adds the
Prt4ccr, it is pos-ii)te that you may save us. The
Prevost ans,,,,ered, that he does not pretend to
save any body, but he will do his duty, and de-

parted_
The result of all this is, that M. de CHABROL
being, a Ministerialkt, is a Bhie roar Enough a
BlUe he' is an honest nt is, that thouJl honest
be is not brave ; and _that trr. sees nu safely but
jn_ the departure of the Prevost for his post.—
The'Plevost i- a I3lurte, but hoilest, and he de-
parts as a hotly of -troops would, to save every
thing. It also appears that NI de CHABROL fore-
Jaw. all t!,at would happen, anti he was nut the
only one.
The Lieutenant• General of Police, M. de
SRN N whodoring two mouths had in his
possession a permhsion to go to Paris, did nut
depart till ,he 4th, and then only staid two days.
The New Times assures -us the he was informed
of the troubles that would take place.
liere at any rate is an iinskiltul Blue.
The Compiler ofthat Art icle begins his campaign
"front
the Ist to the 3LI of dune ; according to him,
a corps of the seditious crossed the Saon from the
Department of the Ain. Confounding the place
:and date, he places a M,yor in a steeple, which
renders him invincible ! ! !
Ou the 6th and 7th he makes the rebels march
toteards Lyons, anti commit d;soiders of all sorts
in the- neighbourhood : he might have said that
in-the„Deparment of the Ain, prior to all which
be:relatei several peasants assembled in the hope,
or tinder the pretext. of lowering the price of
_bread., Thiy did not commit any disorders. Se-
veral were arrested, and a hat is worthy of notice
is, that the garde-clzasse of those that carried the
complaints were at the head tit the assemblage.
The Author of the article might have added, if he
had been inforMed of it, that on another .side of
the Department of the Loire, in the neighbour-
boud of the Rhone, thy told some workmen out
of employ, that they would' receive succour from
the .Chateau de la Iloehe Taillieur ; they were pro-
ceeding diet e' very peaceably, vibile the inhabi-
tants of the Chateau went to fetch the armed
force, saying that the coaotry was given up to
To proceed: The New Times, faithful to his
Tian of campaign, says, that detachments of
troopsmarched from Vermont (Puy de Dome)
against :,the rebels, who were pillaging at the
:s4ates of 'Lyons : the rebels• fired, the Swiss re-
-turned it, and killed and wounded several. Even
this- is a contusion of time and place, but that is
nrcording to his plan. Thelact is, that at Thiers
(PUy de Dome), A' detachment of Swiss fired
some time since on, some peasants who attempted
•-tO seize on waggons laden with corn. The
')French .papers have given. an account of it—we
are now at the 6th. The'asceusion of a balloon,
nnd the immense concourse of people• from the
Town and itsFauxbourgs, as tar as the Broteaux,
'trier), women and children, mast greatly have fa-

* Such an Oflieer. is not known in,England ; it is his bu-
ll:mess:to examine .D9cutnents, and Prisoners,, and Witnesses,
on both sides'preilous to trial.
t Blanc (v:Lite) is i tern' "for Ultra-27,,yatism, gild Bleu
fur Cwiftitirtionallas.
. .

COM'Ca the panjec:s of +be 'Conspirators. The
(itmer4l who. like every one else, anticipated
this, reviewed the Swiss, and the Conspir,it ors
were again disappointed. Authenticated reports
anononce„that it was. at the procession of the
Fete Dieu, at .the Grand Mass, they .intended to
slaughter the General, the Prefect, all the Roy-
alits, Sv!. &c. They were to be provided with
c.nnon, and to enlist men at the rate of 25f. each ;
all this is publicly known, and the many informers
as there .tie who reveal these horrible transactions,
'hey cannot describe any one; no one .is ar-
rested. How will they bind, r these new Sici-
lian Vespers ? The New Times does justice
ft, the good sense of General Cannel, and
inrse praises which he bestows are just—
hmit pride, without vain ostentation, this.
iir,,ve General has done all that circumstances
required. It was kuown there was much agita-
' lion in several places near Lyons. Some of the
leaders are already arrested, others are expected
to be sO : they are all watched t there is scat cely
any mention of insurrectional movements, or of
seditious ;assemblages. The troops were ready,
and the first detachment sent from Lyons found
no resistance whatever. One gendarme only was
wounded in the cheek. Out of the town not a
•ittale drop of blood was spilt. Far from con-
cealing any thing from the public, the French
Papers immediately inserted the reports of the
local authorities on this subject, and it is well
known what, motives, eircumslances,- and consi-
derations influence these reports, they are either
fearful of not saying enough, or of not sufficiently
insisting on the importance of the causes, of the
dangerous consequence of not fixing on a favour-
able (lay, or of not procuring for themselves a
reconipenee.
The National Guard chewed the .utmost zeal
and activity ; but in spite of the New. Times,
which assures us that at Lyons the tumult was at
its climax, amid' that the Royalists were attacked
on all sides, there was neither tumult nor attack.
The inhabitants slept with a tranqiiillity which
badly answers the importance of his factious cor-
respondent. Now that the ex4minations and
trials are coming on, they find that among the
guilty there are persons of .no importance.
Every evening the good compiler of the article
iu the New Times gratifies two respectable Magis-
trates with imaginary errors, and the next three
night a. happy to be able to fly for refuge to the white
agis of those who have saved and discovered all.
But what had they .discovered ? what have, they
saved 1 to whom are the
y indebted for having
caused Chambouvet and Caranot to be arrest-
evi ? These men, enlisters by • profession, who a
few months before caused the gendarme Ma-
they (who also enlisted and %%di found sop-
!,orted in a very strange mariner) to be arrested.
Does this Editor know that the peasants of 'l've-
voux were imprisoned, then released for want or
proof, saying, " they desired us to declare who
offered us monq to tnlist I"—Does he know (and
we are convinced he is not ignorant in it) that

e South is inundated with arc outs not le,s

frightful titan his own—that at the end of •-to ob-
stinate battle, even under the walls of Lyons, they
carried into the town waggons of the deivi and
wounded, with which story he ought to have en-
riche(' his article.
Have not the saute correspondents, who are no
doubt his also, sought to spread alat in in the ea-
pital by saying that nothing was finiJhed, and that •
they continued to fight at Lyons, when in fact
they did not fight a single instant Are they
then Frenchmen who write this What wants—
what hopes, have engaged them to sot call defama•
lion and insidt, and sow the seeds of discord ? It
is time to cease trifling with such ser:ous objects,
or to impose on the public credulity by making
strange comparisons between the in,urrections of
one country and
,the movements of another : let
each Gov:.rnment use with energy but with pru-
dence the extent of the means they can make use
of, and not' let the faitistul party perish by the
breath of calumny. Let us-not endeavour to con•
vert this tine France into a field of battle, where
the blood of souse wretches would not flow but
for the profit of some low passions or, madness.
The faction make themselves Revolutionists by
declaiming against Revolution ; let them reflect
for their own interest that they should let faction
repose and put falsehoods to sleep.

CORK, JuNlt 30:

ELECTION OF MAYOR.

COURT 0F D'OIER HONORED.

A Court of D'Oyer _Hundred was held yester-
day, for the purpose of fixing the Mayor's Salary
and City Establishment for the ensuing year.
Before the business of the day commenced, Mr.
Wit ATELY postponed his motion relative to fore-
stalling, of which he had given notice, to a fu-
ture day.
The order for fixing the Mayor's Salary- for
the ensuing year at 16001. being read by Mr.
Jones,
Mr. COTTER said, he conceived it would be bet-
ter that the mode formerly pursued shOnid be
adopted on the present occasion, namely, to vote
only a part of the Salary now, and the remainder
at a future time ; this he thought adviseable, as,
'since that practice had been discontinued, he bad
observed a relaxation of attention to their public
duty on the part of some of the Magistrates. Ile
disclaimed any allusion whatsoever to the present
Mayor, who lie considered had executed his duty
with indefatigable zeal, and much better than
many of his predecessors; but, he conceived, it
would be more desirable that the Court should
have the power of distinguishing bet weer those who
filled the Office efficiently, and those who did not.
While .on his lek,S, be would take the opportunity
of offering a suggestion, which bad occurred to
him from reading a Waterford Paper .(the Chro-
nicle), where the memory of. a person who had
filled 'the office of inspector- of the Markets was
mentioned in terms of great respect. He con-
ceived that such an officer would be very desirable
in this City, which every person would admit who
had observed the state of the Markets, If there
was any doubt of • the power of the Corporation
to appoint, such an officer,
,he thought it might be
got over-by-making. him permanent Foreman of
the Market .Jury, to be sworn quarterly with
thew and as he should be a competent person

for. the siioation,,and :vitliont any other occupa-
tion, he shook be well,p-cLid, My. Cotter w a's eOO-
- the appointment would be beneficial to the
City, and hoped the suggestion would be adopted.
He concluded by moving, in reference to the
Mayor's salary, that, instead of the entire 16001.
being now voted, the sum 91.8001. or 10001-. should
be voted on account thereof-.
Mr. Ferrota seconded the motion.
Mr. WHATELY consiatred that public opinion
was sufficient to induce the Chief Magistrate.to
discharge his doty with zeal and fidelity:. and
would he a better impulse to his conducting him-
self to the satisfaction of his fellow-citizens, than
any pecuniary coiesoleration. Besides, if the Sa-
lary-tit the Mayor were not defiled before he ac-
cepted the Office, he could not judge how far he
Ought to go in support of its dignity he there-
fote thought the entire Salary should he voted at
ORce.
Mr. TOWNSEND JONES and Mr. J. K. CUMMINI
spoke to the same purport.
Mr. CLEAR was of °pillion the order should be
passed for the fidl salary before the Mayor was
chosen. Sonic Gentlemen, as in former cases,
may be more popular, or have more numerous
friends than others, and it the Salary .vere to be
increased .or diminished accordiog to the pre-
sumed merits of theMayto, it must be the source
of party and intrigue. He fully concurred with
Mr. Wilately, that the opinion of his tel
would be the best incentive to activity and
integrity oo the part ot the Mayor.
Af et' some farther conversation on the subject,.
Mr. Cotter withdrew his motion, and the order
for fixing the ,11a!or's salary at 6001. including
all charges, was passed.
A long discus-ion then ensued relative to the
city establishment, which Sir Fitton said re-
quired to be expliined. and lie pointed out several
tieuas he Loasotered extravagant or ob-
jectionable, and which had ue‘er been submitted
to dolt Court. tie alluded par teolto ly to the
Clothing of the M;iyor's. and Shettffs' Officers,
which, lie contentleo, were unnecessarily expen-
sive, and though he by no means st ished to insi-
nuate that the charges of the Gentleman who sup-
plied them were not fair, he thought less orna-
ment on them would be better—that proposals, in
the way of Contract, shook he received for sup-
plying them, and that, Ather;isenients should be
published for that Purpose. It wAs• then agreed
that a Committee, should be appototed to carry
Mr. Fitton's proposal inAi effect.
Mr. JONES, veil mg to - what• Mr. Cotter
had suggested, relative to the appointment of an
Inspector of the Markets, stated, that there was
at present a plan under consideration in the
Council, for the appointment of a general Over-
seer of all the Corporation Building ,3, and other
property, and that perhaps Mr. Cotter's -idea
might be included therein,
Mr. COTTER said!it was his intention, it-no
other Gentlemen took up the subject, to bring it-
before the Court on a future day. He hoped
what Mr. Jones stated would not be long delayed,
but thought the appoiotment should take place in
that Court, as lie was afraid if it were otherwise
it would be made a Job.
Mr. JONES replied no Job was intended, as the
`appointment would take placein the Court of
l)-Oyer Hundred.
ToLLS—POTATOE MARKETS.
Mr. CLEAR, seeing the person then in Court
who holds to farm the Corporation Tolls, ex-
pressed his anxiety to have it ascertained, whether
Potatoes coming into the City, but not sold at
the Corporation Market, were subject to toll.? He
made the enquiry in conseque.nc'e of the person to
whom he alluded, Mr, Forrest, having collected
Tolls oil the Potatoes sold in -the yard which the
Cork lust Um ion had opened for the reception and
sale of thOse upon which they ga.ve.a Boutity.—
His, Mr. Clear's, opinion was, that those Pota-
toes were not liable to toll, and ht wished to have
the matter decided. •
Mr. FITTON held a different opinion, and main-
tained that all Potatoes condor, into the City, no
matter where exposed tor .sale,, were subject to
toll, in addition to the gataage toll
.which they
paid on, their entrance into the City.
Mr. ottazsT said he collected in conformity to
the opinion of the RECORDER.
• Counsellor CONNELL said it was a question of
law, which that Court were not competeat to
settle.- It any person felt himself agrieved there
was a tribunal to appeal to, where the decision
would be regulated by the usage on the subject,
which usage would he ascertained by the Books
and Charter of the Corporation-. Mr. Connell
then entmced the necessity in the meantime, of
establishing a Market which would afford accom-
modation to the Fanner and the Public, for the
purposes of purchase anti sale, and he truly de-
scribed the miserable state of the only one now in
the City.
Instances were here stated by several persons in
Court of the want of regulation in this market.
Utt Friday it appeared the Scales and Beams were
taken away by the Clerk, fur some arrears, the
nature of which we could not understand, alleges:
to be due to the Mayor ; and from thence, till
Saturday night, there were no means of weighing
the Potatoes. The Mayor said, upon learning
the circumstance—he sent instructions to Mr.
Barber, the Clerk, to restore them. The con-
duct of the weighers was then complained Of.—
His Worship expressed his anxiety to remedy
these abuses, hut stated the difficulties under
which he lay, from the loose nature of the com-
plaints. Let any misconduct be proved, anti be
would do his duty.
Mr. WHATELEY Said, he hoped much future
abuse would be obviated .by the speedy erection
of a New Potatoe Market, for the selection of a
convenient scite for which he Was one of the
Committee, and be trusted- their decision would
be made on the next (this) day. The Court then
adjourned to Thursday next.

Sir J. A. PARK and Sir W'Vat. GARROW were to
open their Commissions at Abingdon this fore-
noon at twelve o'clock, and immediately after-
wards proceed to divine worship, and then return
to swear in the Grand Jury, who will sit to con-
sider such bills of indictment as may be laid be-
fore them I but no trials in either Court will take
place until to.morrow mornips.

From zhe LONDON GAzurrt, July 12, 1817.

At the Court at Carlton-House, the 11th of July, 1817,

Present, his 'Royal Highness the Prince Regent iu Council.
This day the Right Honourable John Beckett was, by com-
mand of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name
and on the behalf 'of his Majesty, sworn of his Majesty's
Most Honourable Privy Council, and took his place at the
Board Accordingly:

Carlton-Ifouse, July 11, 1817.

This day the Noble Seniors Vett& Caridi, Dinnisio
?int! Count Antonio Trotochi, the Deputies appointed by the
Legislative Aisembly of the United lonian States, bad the ho-
nour of laying before' his Royal Highness the Prince Re-
gent the Constitutional Charter, to which the Legislative As-
sembly of the Unitcd lonian States had unanimously agreed -
and they were all most graciously received by. his Royal
Highness.

Carlton-Douse, Mgr, 14, 1817.

His Royal Highness the 'Prince Regent was this day
pleased, hi, .the „name .and .ou the behalf of his Majesty, to
confir the honour of Knighthood' on Thomas 13urdun, £s%.
of Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

CHESTgR ,AUM EIVCI RC urr.,--Jubn Leach, Esq. Chief Jus-
tier ; Wiiliaiu Draper Best, Esq., Steoihd Jlistice.—Montgo-:
nieryshi re, SUturday, Aug. 9, at Pool; Denkrighshire, idayi
Aug. 13, at Ituthin ; Flintshire, Thursday, Aug. 21, at Mold;
Cheshire, Wednesday, Aug. 27, at the Castle of CheSter.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Jonah Dyer, Wottou-Under-Edgc, Gloucestershire, tu4chine-

BANKR UPTS.
William Jacksop,. Hanley, Staffordshire, druggist, to sure
render August RI, 2,2, at the swan In:), and 23.,
' at the Emil anti Bear Inn, at. Lwehe. Atioroies,
Messrs. Dent and
.1-lopkint,'Sti,ne,Sfaffornsiiire, Nlessrs.

Leigh, Mason, and. tlousritan, New I)ridge-street, Loutlow.
John Pawson Eutwisle, Ironniouger-lane, ewninissitoi-age.at.
July 19, 22, and August 23, at one, at Guildhall. ..Atter-
nies,• Mr. Buckley, Manchester, or Messrs. Harvey add
Bennell, .Saint Bisho,!sgate-street.
James Edleston, Billinge, Lancashire, corihdeaier, August 1„
at five, 2, at ten, and 23, at twelve, at the ,Mio.)rea Lin*
%Vigan. Attornies, Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane, or
Morris, Wigan.
Benjamin Plant, Birmingham, gun-barren-inolcer, .luiy 21,
at five, 22, and. i%.ugust 23, at ten, at it,. 5!!,;!!....,.
'Warwick. Attornics, Messrs. Clarke as. , 11,-11-*

eery-lane, or Messrs. Wen° and Ty.idaie,
Singler Skrubsole, Lirerpool, and
2d,
,at eieveit, at the lieub I WI, Lilt I p4.4.1i.
Mr. Ottaway, Staplehurst, or Mr. risoa,
. street, Liverpool.
William Hill, Birmingham, button-manufacturer, July 2:i,
at live, e 6, and t 23, at tweive, at the ili,"%yo.pack
Attornies Mr. Windie, John.
Bedford7row, or Mr. Webb, Onion-strial,

Iles,

. .
George Sizer, Holborn-hill, mercer, jury 19,
• 9.3 i ,at: ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wilde, Wary...ea,-
square, 1%4 wgate-:strect.
Benjamin &undyed; Stockport, Cheshire, roller water, Ata-.
gust 1,2, and 23, at two, at the I)4lace lull, Alamniester.
Attorney, Mr. Edge, St. Ann'i• street, l'ci'aitehester.
Christopher Elliot-the elder, Kirliandrews upon-Eden, Ctra4-
berland, wood-noniger, Ad gust 5,6, arid 2.t, at eleven;" at
the Lion and Lamb. C,arliske. Attornies, M. Lirkett,
Cloak-latte, Loudon, or Mr. Bloc, Cat hsle.
Piale, Georgehani;-DievcAtsliire, Augnsts,
6, and 23, at eleven, at the GaLen L. .n Inrt, Barnst4le.,
Atturnies; Mc. Hartley, New Bridge-sttve, or Mr. Tanner,

• _
• -
Barnstaple. -- .
Item Lie \Vint; Stone, Staffordshire, surgeon, August 21, at
eleven, at the Crown Inn, Stone, .22 . at ten, at the Swan
Inn, Hanley> and 23, at tyck%-e, ..t the Bell and Bear Inn,

Stone. • Atturriies,-Messrs, Dent and Hophitts, Stone, Or
Messrs. Leigh, Mason, and Hausman, New Bridge-street.
Eugenio Antonin Pereira Lo:)ater,-Finshury-street, merchant,
July 15,-26; and August 28; at ten, at Guildhall. Attorniek,
Messrs. Parnther and Turner, London-street, Fencburch-

street.
William 'Whittington, Perry-Barr, Staffordshire, farmer, July
24, 25, And. August at two, at the Royal Ho: el, Birming-
ham. - Attornics. Messrs. Lee and Sou, Birmingham, or

Mr. Alexander,'Carey-street, 1113. •
Samuel:l;mM); Coventry, watch-maker, Jo 21, 22, and

gust 23, at ten, at the King's Head Inn, CuWeary

Attet-

ney, Mr. Carter, Coventry. •
James Gregory, Blaclwall, butcher, July 22, 46, at leniao4,
'August 23, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Goolll-
child, Commercial• Chambers, Minories, and Poplar.
George Jackson the younger, llishopsgaie-street-without„
surgeon, ,July 19, 26, and August 23, at tsielve, at
- Attorney, Mr. Fairhank, Staple-Inn.
James Coppard, Midhurst, Sussex, baker, July IS, 22, at
eleven, and August 23, at twelve, .ut Guilduali. Attorney,
Mr. Smith, Saint John-street, 'Smithfield.
DIVIDENDS.

Aug. 11, J. Robinson, 'Liverpool, sail-maker—Aug. 4, 17.
Wood, Egreinont, tu.pberland, innkeeper—Aug. 9, H. Mor-
ton, Lucas-street, totninerCial-road,.. master-nuirinci—Aiig.
12, W. Tlnnpson, Nla! ie liester-b mei chant .4,
T. Hiles, Abbey Forg,ite, Salop. miller—.lu. 4, J. liackAt,
Erection, Leicestershire, lime-dealer—Aug. 1:1, W. Brovu,
Wikau, .carton-inanufac:_urer— Aug. 2. R. Smith and G.
Lawrence, Gun•sreet, Spital6elds, silk-weavers—Aug.-2, T.
Morton. calico-inanufacturcr---Aug. 12,
W. Miller, Rye, ,Sussex, drape— lug. 4, 3. Watts, Man-
chester,' draperAng. 2, J. Foster, Barton-upon-Homber,
nialtster-7-Aug. 2, W. Vi-c, •,paldilig, Lincolnshire, surgeon,
—Aug.. 2, J. Lancaster, M:eiael's Grove, Brompton,
chant—Aug. 4, T• Mason, Exettfr.
seller— Aug. 2, E 113 tr, J. Bac kshell and A. %V. Batt, NV Ailey,
Okfordsliire,bankers—Aug. 2, J. Lester, Broad sl
inerehant—Aug. 2, E Drage, Jun.-Bennington, Herl-,
ford hire, shopkeeper—Ang. 2, J. Wilker:on, Barley,
tordshire, matter-Aug. 2, S. Morand, Broad-street, tiler-
! chant —Aug. 2, S. Hand, Oxford, linen-draper—ACK. 2, J.
I and J. B. Phillips, Mortlake, Surrey, ironmongers—Aug. 2,
T. Paterson and T. Harwood, Star-court, Bread-street, hat-
manufacturers—July 9.2, W. Spear,• Upper Thai s-strtvt,,
stationer. .