biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1810-04-14

CO-M 1110.113.

44 St.--You having-on the gth of April caused my houie,
situated in that part of the City of Westminster. called Pic.
cadilly,. to be forcibly entered, and having on the-same day
caused me -to be illegally seized and committed to a prison,
commonly.called his Majesty's Tower of London, do here.
by give notice that I will, after the expiration of one eaten.
dar month, trout borzzuf_ file a bill in the Culla' of
-King's 13coch, .ott Proceed against Yus•
am, 411“:. arc.
« FRANCIS BURDETT."
April 13, Tower of London."

A short conversation ensued, but each of the Hon.
Members spoke so uncommonly low, that we- could
bear very little distinctly.
The CUAKCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, •we un-
derstood) to wish the Letter entered on the Jour-
nals.

The Su/00m hadnO,wioh but to do his duty.
Mr. \V-. WYNNE was not aware of any advantage
that could ar6e tiom the immediate insertion of the
Letter:

Mr. PONSONBY spoke, we think, nearly to the
same &et.

Mr. WHITBREAD, as the letter involved a que:-
lton great importance, doubted whether, OR the
tirit sight ot it, it would be proper to inserr it on the
Journali. •

The SPEAKER, as it concerned himself, was not
at liberty to press the subject. -
The conversation ended to the. Clerk's; being di-
reeted to insert the lener,on the Journals.
London, England, 1810-04-14

(>4A EL AND STUNT

TTICKMAN's • PILLS fur the GRAVEL and
STUN E are a certain cure for tliat most painful and
distressing complaint the Stone and Gravel, in all its various
'forms, as lumbago, and excruciating pain in the bowels.—
This disease is known to 'proceed front a7fautty secretion in
the kidneys, connected with the weaknesses of their vessels.
-Meuse of Hickman's Pills, by bracing these organs, restore.
the secret:on of the urine to a healthy state,, and prevents the
farther produdion'of that matter which tiarris stone and gra.
vel. It is from success in private practice,,and at the strong
recommendation of numbers who have been cured by them
that they are broiight before rite Public, and experience will
convince; every one of their unparalleled efficacy against this
fatal disorder.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. BUtler's 4, Cheapside,
corner of Paternoster-row; Tutt,' Royal Exchange ; Clark,
259. Borough; Allen, '76.,oZfried.street ; and most country
Booksellers and Medicine Veriders, in.'Boxes, -at 25, 9tl.
each. ,

•
. .Of whom may be had,
.. .
Butler's Aromatic Pedoral Lozenges, :for improving the
voice, and for coughs, colds, asthinas,,sic. in Boxes, at. is. tid:
each , ' - ' .- ' '• ' .'

•
The following was' sent to, Mrs. RICH A R DSON,'of Man-
chester, by the-Reverend W, SIL V ESTE X, of Sanbachf
CheShlre
MA 1•1 A • - • ' •
VOLT have long wished me tr, send you 'the CASE
of the CHI LD 1 was mentioning to you; the: cir..
cumstances are as follow . I n April last, •a Child belonging:
to lames and Elizabeth Yates,. of 13rookhouseXreen, near-
Congleton.; was taken eXceedingly ill, owing 'to the cutting of
its teeth. Such was theetkel of the disorder, that from- a
very fine healthy boy, 'about eleven months old, he. was re-
duced to,a skeleton, and entirely taken off his feet ; he had
several convulsion-fits„ and his death was hourly expeded.
They sent for a Surgeon; Who launced his gurus, but with
out any good effect. They then applied for the AIME RI-,
CAN SOOTHING SYItUP ; a Friend gave thein Half a
llcktt le ; on .the first application of which the Child had tin-
niediateease, and before the whole was used, be was per..
fedi)! restored. •• •
• The Yaients have since declared to theabove CentleMan,
that it was their'firin belief this Medicine was-the means, in
the hand of God, of saving their Child's lite.
To be had of the Proprietors, I. lohnson and Co. • NO. 94,
winan.street, Oxford-street ; and retail, of Golding, No.
42, Cornhiil ; Mrs, Richardson, Manchester : and by ail the
principal Medicine 'Venders in town and country, at 2Y. 9d.
a Bottle. 'for ready money.
London, England, 1810-04-14

SALES:

OLD WINDSOR.
•
TO, BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
ACAPITAL DWELLING-HOUSE, with every
• Convenience for the Residence of a Gentleman's
Family, with Seventeen _Acres of Meadow Land, Two Cot.
tapes, and a Pew in. the Church.
The Fixtures, &c. to be taken at a'valuation.
For Price, and further Particulars, apply to Messrs. Gregg
and Corfield, Solicitors, Skinners'- Hall, London-. -

BREWERY. -
TO BE DISPOSEP OF AT THE WEST ENDOF THE
. • •
A SMALL but peculiarly Compact and Eligible
1 1 ALE and TABLE,BEER BREW-HOUSE, The si_
tuatioh is perhaps 'not to be equalled, as, independent of
many other local advantages,' here is no Brew-house within
a considerabledistance of it, -nor will any be permt,ted to be
credal.

.A spacious Yird and well-stocked Garden are attached to
the Prpnises,• which, if required, will admit of" the Build:
ings being grattly. enlarged ; and the present Trade (which is
of the most respectable description), may, without difficulty,
be increased to almost any extent. The suni required will
not exceed spool. and a.sunilar opportunity far -entering into
the Brewery upon such easy terms, accompanied with other
4dvantages, r may Seldoni olnr.
Apply personally, br by letter, post-paid, to Mr. llriand,
Castle-street, Holborn. , '
London, England, 1810-04-14

SIR FRANCIS BURDETT.

The SPEAKER thought, before they proceeded
farther with the business befor them, it was his duty
.to communicate to then) a paper which he had re-
ceived, signed Francis Burdett,'.' if it was their
pleasure to hear it.
The Ho,se assenting, the SPEAKER read, a letter,
lUsubstance as follows •
" To PHALLss. AszoTr. Esq. Speaker or the House Of
London, England, 1810-04-14

d

The former Petition had been presented for specific
purposes, which were already answered.
Mr. ROCK still insisted that the Petition in April
'lBOB should be read.

On this a shew of hands was taken, when the pro-
position was declared, to have been negatived.
- The Petition was then approved of. It was- or—
dered that the Seal of the Company be affixed_it
-and that it be presented to the Nouse of Com:mons
by the Chairman:" ,
On the notion of Mr. GRANT, the Court then im-
vnediattly adjourned.

MALLS.
Luz—iGottenburgh, t Lisboa, s Cadii,. 3 Putlin,
4 Waterford:

- PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWILLVE. O'CLOCK.

6nsols '' ---- - - - -- --69 i

THE SUN.

89LEbi QUIS DICE'RE FALSC:IS4 AUDEAT ?

L 0 N D A,

SATURI)*,Y, APaIL 14, 1810.

Ye tiiis morning received Barbadoes Papers to the
6rl) from which we, have made some ,Exr
trans. • •

The sentiments: of •Lord. FOLKSTONE appear to
have undergone a. most material change upon the.
subject Of. the Privileges of Parliament ; for though,
he now feels himself called upon to stand forward.in
the defence of Mr.-GALL JONES and Sir. Ettocts
BunDETT)he vas;-not icing ago, a violent advocate
fur infliding punishment; through the medium of
the-Houi`e of Commons, upon persons presuming to
animadvert upon the conduit of Members of-Parlia-
ment.. In the year, 180 q, Lord FOI..RSTONE called.
theattention of the House to.some comments in the
Taus BRITON upon -the Speeches of 'Mr. MARTIr
and Mr. llop.soir. He said ". he did .not.--'mean to,
complain of the real Breack of Privilege which was

committed in-reporting the debates of that House
in the Public Prints, though he was -not-so friendly
to that- praelice as some Gentlemen were, npr did
be apprehend that those evil consequences would-
result from putting a stop to it, which some Gentle-:
men seemed to apprehend. The Newspapers, how-
ever, were not content with giving a full and
simple report of the proceedings of the 'Nouse,
btit they had taken the liberty also to insert
disquisitions upon the Parliamentary condud of its
Members—a praaice which called loudly for repre-
hension, as it was a dire& attcfrk upon tlic Privileges
o 14a( House." Such was the language of Lord
Fot,xsToNa, in 1802. It would, perhaps," be to°
much to es peet Consistency in these modern patriots,
ty4l surely some little extplanation is necessary to ac-
count fox, so complete a change of opinion.
London, England, 1810-06-26

MONEY.

MESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg Leave to inform
those that may .be desirous or borrowing Tempo-
rary or Permancnt SUMS of MONEY, that they can at all
tines, and without 41 elay advance any Sum from One Boil-
arca to Twenty Tnousaild Pounds, and upwards, 011 per,sona
or any other Security, arising trom Martiage Settlements, Nlo-
ney in the foods, Ciergyinens' Livings, or Freehold, copy_
hold, and Leasehold Est4tes, on the roost fair and eqw;able
Teims, and will also conduct every Negotiation at 111i101 iil6s
tXpei.ce than what is usually incurred in money transactiuns.
Applications Messrs. Lucas and Co. tlaiiy
ceive .t their house, No. 19, lertnyn-street, St. lames's,
and Littirs, postpaid, immediately answered.
N. 13 Ten years puretuise will be aim t'or weii seeure4
A Knelt iv*.

4
London, England, 1810-06-19

MARRIED.

On Thursday, at Stoke Church, Plymouth, Mr. tail
Tickell, of His Majesty's ship La Seine, to Miss Mary
Mary M'Kenzie, of Dock.
On Saturday last, at Enfield, Mr. Jones, of Fenchurch-
street, to Miss Pateshall, youngest daughter of Mr. ride-
shall, of Turkey-street, Enfield.
The same day, at St. George's, Hanover.square, Mr. Fox.'
of Bedford-street, CoventLgarden, to Miss Minors, ot Brook-
street, Grosvenor-square.
On the 16th inst. W. Scott, Esq. of the London Glass-.
Works, to Miss Simpson, daughter of the late Alexander
Simpson, Esq. of the Bank of England.
On the 17th inst. at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Henri
Pincke Lee, Esq. ot Maidenhead Thicket, to Sliss Matilda
Batson, of Winkfield-place.
A few days ago, at her father's house, John Adams, F-'1"
of Baltymore, in the County of Galway, to Miss Fralicrs
Bellew, fourth daughter of Cohn Bellew. Esq. of Clareville,
near Galway, and niece of the late Major-General Bellew.
London, England, 1810-06-19

DT D.

On the 3d, ult. john WoOd, 'Esq. of Harcourt Park, Sa-
lop, aged 63.
On the telt inst. at Edinburgh, the'Rev. David Savile.
On Friday last, at the house of Henry Campio'n., Er.q..11"?
Lewes, Miss Annette Jane Hurt, youngest daughter of Nifs-
Hort, of Witnpole.street.
On Saturday last, at Upper Greund, Christ ChurctYr
Illackfriars.road, in his 75th year, Mr. George Farquharson,
formerly a Jewel lerand Silversmith in the Strand.
The same morning, at Pentonville, in the 2 ist year of her
age, Isabella Anna, wife Of Mr. George Moxon, and only
daughter of W. Mann, Esq-. late of Sy leham, gullolk.
London, England, 1810-06-19

442 MBRiD G Se NE i 5.

The following gentlemen were on Mor.day ad
mitred to the undermentioned degrees
DOcIOR 2•N DIVINITY :—The Rev. George Ger,'
don, of St. Jobn's College, Dean of Lincoln.
BACHELORS u DIVINITY :—The Rev. William
Chafy, Fellow and Tutor of Sidney College; tbe
Rev. Robert H. Newell, Fellow of St. John's , the
Rev. W. Marr, and the Rev. -Edward Valpy,
Trinity College. -

BACHELOR-IN CIVIL LAW ---The —The Rev. J. Robin=
son, ut Sidney College.
BACHELOR IN MEDICINE :—R. 1., Astley, Esq. of
Pembroke Hall, and of Mundford, kne county of
Norfolk, and only ion of Dowager Lady Astley, of
Walsingbarn, in the said county.
Baum:Loa OF ARTS Samuel- John Finch;
Trinity College.

Thomas Cartels, E4q. B. A. of Jesus-College, is
elthed a Bye Fel:ow of Clare Hall.'
The Rev. S. H. Savory, M. A. is licensed to tilt
perpetual curacy of Barmer, in Norfolk, on the no"
Initiation of T. Kerslake, of Cartiaby-mailtet, Mid;
d:esex.

.S'IIIP NtWa.

tRAVISIND, JUNG 17.

Passed by— 36 sail of homeward.bound 1V est- I ndianien.

Onyn, Walker, for Surinarn ; Active, Pid.
geon, for Cork-; and the Anne and Maria, Adams, for 1-11-
hon.

BIRTH.
In Caroline-place, Guildford-street, the Lady of Captain
I. C. Loaner, E. I. S. of a Daughter.
London, England, 1810-06-19

NAVAL NF\VS

. ,
PLYmourit;JuNE 17.--Arrived the James Cartel,
fi on) Alorlaix; with the,remaiti'der of those English-

men (four-iVlasters ot merchantmen), prisoners
in France, who so humanely assisted in extinguish-

ing the fire at -Auxonne.

Sailed his Majesty's brig Savage to the West-.
ward; the Eclipse sloop of war nn a crniie, and his
Maj.-:sty's brig intelligent, with a few vessels under
convoy to the IN'reSlWard.

PORTSMOUTH, :JUNE t g.-Came in !Ilk day his
Majesty's ship Scylla from Newfi,undiand.

His Majesty's ship Proieaor-takes convoy to the
Downs, and will sail to-morrow morning.
Sailed this clay his Majesty's ship Grasshopper
for-Halifax, Quebec, and Nova Scotia, with a con-
voy of merchantmen; a part of which are as under-
.
mentioned,

Traveller, Lane, Beatrice, Wood, William, !Amer, Triton,
Lamb, Union. Clark, Brothers, Hall, Pegp'; iludeingron,
for Quebec, with several other names uhknown ; Baltic
Trader, I ndustry, and Morton, fbr Canada ; ,arid Margaret,
•
SiMpson, for Quebec.

Arrived the., T'iton, BIZEDDy, from Lisbon., tot
London ; tronsport 0-own, No: i 6, from Lisbon ;
and ttie Providence, RICHARbsoN, from Guernsey.
Sailed his IVl:ij:_.sty's ship Pddurgus he Down;
also ihe ship Peter Prot7or, prize to the Thistle
schooner, for the River.

FALMoUTE, JUNE 16.--Sailed the Mil/sing/cam

pne.iet for Lisbon.

DEAL, JUNE. 18.-Artivod the o,brey ship of war
from Portsmouth and illabbar store-h:p from the
\Vest Indies, last from Portsmouth, and sailed for
the llitier. -
London, England, 1810-06-19

OFFICE, OF ORDNANCE,

r, 18To.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA-
JESTY': ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that
Proposal: will be received at their Office, in Pall- Mall, on or
before Weilnetday, the zoth Tune .instant, from such Persons as
may be willing to undertake the supply of for Service
of this Department, /or a period of Three Years.

A pattern of the "'rack to be supplied may be viewed, upon
application to the Comptroller of the Royal Laboratory at Md..
with, and further particulars, together with the Terms and Con,
didons of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's o.sce In
Pall-Mall, afatesaid, any day between the licunt of Ten and
Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed
up and endorsed, " Proposals for Serge," but no Proposal can
be adlitted after the said ioth inst. at Twelve o'clock at N,on
of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the
Party snaking it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend.

By Order of the Board,

R. IL CREW, Secretasv,
London, England, 1810-06-19

By ANDREW MATHIAS,

Surgeon Extraordinary to the Queen, and to her Majesty's
Household, Surgeon to the Westminster Lying-in-Hospital,
and Memtkr of the Royal College of Surgeons of Lon-
don.

London : Printed .for Becket and Porter, Pall• Mall ; J.
Murray, Fleet-street; and I. lohnson and Co. St. Paul's
Church- yard.

This Day. was published,
In Two Volumes, 12M0. with l'rontispseces, price tos. 6d.
in boards,

SUMMER EXCURSIONS through parts of
Oxfordshire, Gloucestershire, Warwickshire, Stafford-
shire, Herefordshire, Derbyshire, and South %Vales.
By ELIZABETH ISABELLA SPENCE.
" Miss Spence is an agreeable traveler. Her remarks are
lively, her anecdotes numerous, and her desciiPtions accurate,
individuated, and distind. Those who read for aniusement
will find it in her work; and these who read for instrudibn
will pursue it without having any reason to regret that their
time has been mis-spent." —Crit. Key. 180.
Of whom be had, by the same Author,

r. The Nobility of the Heart ; in 3 vols. 12M0. price
r3s. bd. in boards.
z. The Wedding-Day ; a Novel, in 3 vols. 12M0. price
I2S. in boards.
London, England, 1810-06-19

PIG'TUALLING-OFFICE,

June 16; Oro,
THE COMMISSIONERSJor VICTUALLING
HIS MA,ESTY's NAVY do hereby give Notice,
That on Frid4, the 22d instant; they will be ready to receive
Tenders, in writing (sealid up), and treat Jar Three ilundred
Chaldrans of PETT'S TANFIELD MOOR,.LADY
SIMP-
SON'S or ,WINDSOR'S PONTOP COALS; (full pry)
in an entire Cargo ar Cargoes, to be delivered in the rosiese ol one
Month, into His Majesty's Victualling Stores at De:dial-al, and
to be paid for by Bills payable with Interest, Ninety days alter
date.

The Conditions of the Contrnn may be tern at the Seetetau's
Ofhie.
London, England, 1810-08-27

A CER FAIN DISEASE.

DR. FREEMAN'S Universal ant long-established
Medicine, called GUT TA. SALU TA R S, may be
depended on ti) be a certain, sate, and sp..!eity coe for the
most inveterate Venereal Disease, Gleets, Ulcers, Pains
'and Obstructions in the Urinary. .PaSsages in either sex ;• its
operation is by urine and insensible iirspiration. A slight
case is generally cured in a ew day,s, and a c.,nti•rrned, Lues
in a .sbort time. .inveterate Scurvy, Fistula, Dropsies,
ltheitmatismS, Gravels,. Weakiicso'6, and Obstructions, are
speedily removed by these_ sate and salutary drops.: They
require nothing to
.woik them off,-no restraint of diet, or.
hinder.dice from business. Those who take them may de-
pend on a sound and perrect cure, without the knowledge of
any person whatever. 'They cause nu sickness, ant the pa-
tient may go about,iiis or her business Without the least dan-
ger. The large quantities tlfAt are daily Sold for exportation
and domestic use, prove. Incre efficacy to surpass every other
medicine in the known.Worid.... Sold by appointii ens of Dr.
reeman at Mr'. 13urlei!S, . Clicayside, cornersit t'a
ternoster.tow; and retail by one or more Medicine.
in every town, in Outtles at and I.s. 6d. each, WU:,
ample directions.
London, England, 1810-08-27

COLLINS V. BROA'NE.

This. was an action to recover the sum of 201. due
On a note. of hand. Plaintiff was a carpenter .at
Great Yarmouth, at which place defendant is a
Coast-waiter, whose signing and delivering the note
wad proved. The defence set tip-was very. extraor-
dinary, and excited much langhter., It was endear
voured to 'be proved that Abe note
.was nbtained by
the combined artifice of the plaintiff, his wife, and
maid, to frighten the defendant out of a- sum of
money, by decoying him into the plaintiff's-house,
and then- into his wile's bed-room, `,then it was.so ,
cOntrived that the plaintiff made his unexpe&ed ap-
pearance, pretending to be in a violent passi6n both
at the, intruder and nis own wife, and. brandishing
his 'cudgel in a threatening manner. This state-
'went was corroborated by the testimony of the ser-
vant maid,who had only received half-a-crown froc'n
Collins for her share of the spoil, and also by the
Constable who was brought to take the inn oder into
custody, who heard Mrs. Collins Say, on that oc&a-.
'Sion that. Browne, the defendant, had oftered her a,
guinea foriter favours. 'On hearing t hi', Browne,
'in great 'alarrn,.Said he was ruined, and i " e morn-
ing,'both:partieS 14ving met .by agrin ee Cohins k 7
said he would make up the matter tor 501. ' Browne
said he could not pay that sum, Enid offered 201. fur
which he gave his note of hand.
The Learned Judge, in summing up the evidence,
remarked, that .as Browne had gi% en the note of
hand xoluntailly, it must be paid.—Verdict for the
plaintiff.' .' . ,).;,

Numbers of the visitors. to Oailands, the seat of
his:Royat Highness the Duke of YOA, at his late
ulent'ation of his birth-day, went to Weynride to
view the mansion-house and the estate o't the Earl
or POICIHNIORE. The. mansi ,n is particular;y eele-
hrateci.f. r its having the remain. of barracks at thL
_.,
tr,p, built• there in ilie tune 4.t. OLIVER. t2a,m ~% ELL.
h has herb going to ruin fur about lifie.,:ti Te.,ri. '

I,'.)NDO.N: Printed by 11 1 -1/ RD F{ i< IS, o; N0...4, Mar tieu-cpurt, Low.-scrci.t ; and l'x blist'ed bY•, 1 LLIAM GER Sc PPS,' South Molton street Gr.oveaor fqua e
At the Sum-OFFids, No. 114, Strand; Advertisements, Orders tor the Papa', 14tters for the Ed far lac. post-paia), mist bs addregoad.
London, England, 1810-08-27

TioRFOLK

'These Assizes Commenced at -Nor kt kit -on Mon-
daylast, before Lord Chief-Justice 'MAN6VIELp and
Mr. Justice . -

Ou the Criminal Side there were few offences of
•great enormity, and none of the prisoners were left
for-exvctition. ,

On the Civil Side there were aeveral trials of cOn-
siderable interest.

BAKER V. LEATHES.

This anion was brow ht to recover damages sus-
tained by the defenUant's (a clergyman) leaving his
tithes on the plaintiff's land (hiring a great p,trt ul
the winter, by which the plaintiff lost the seed
growing on the same. The damages were !aid at
10001.

The defendant's Counsel contended, 'that the
plaintiff might have removed the tithes himself
when they becaMe prejudicial to him.
• Lord C. J. MANSFIELD laid 'it down as the law,
that if the tithe-owner does not remove the tithes
within a reasonable time, the farmer may remove
them from his land, as he would do any other nui-
sance. •

The Jury returned a yerdid for .the‘
Darnags 1501. .

LE'ATHES, CLERK, V. LONG.

This a6libn (brought by the genitor-nap who was
(I.4endant hi the former case) was to'recover. the
value. of the tithes of about eight acres, of wheat
_grOwing on -Mr. Long's fartn, at, ReedhSm, in
•

On.-the part of the plaintiff it was contended,
that wheat shOuld be tithed by thesheaf, and that .
the sheaves, after tithing, should not immediately
be stacked; or lit.it toaether, but be left separate for
a reasonable time, in order to give the tithe owner
an opportunity of seeing wit:ether the tithes were
set out equally or unt:qkcilly, and. whether accord-
ing to law or nor. The Rev.. G. Leather, brother
to the plain titf;'proved that he'nfiei'ititendeti t he tithes
in question, and deposed that they weie laid out in
•ticit a tuaiinea as not to do justitelo hi 'brother. His
evidence was corroborated by four labouring men.
The s)erson who 'set. out the titheS' in 'question .was.
calledtonAhe part, of the defendant,- but his eti7
deuce Went. iuciely to sate, that after tithing ilte
wheat the tenth. sheaf was taken out, and presently_
.:fier stacked; hat his duty' was executed under the
inspectiqn of Mr. L. and as he iiiupposed' with his'
approtiation...
The Lord. thief justice, in his.charge to the Jury,
';lecia.ed hu opinion,-that the Wanner in which the
field had De.ell tithed by. the last- witness was not'
coutormable to law. The corn ought to be tithed
in -sheaves, atbd-the whole field stiould .retnairhi
sheaves a teasooable time for the clergyman to-see
that ji:suce was done him ; but in 'the present case
it
.was not permitted to rest-ill sheaves a ritornelli 14-.7
ter the tit he was set. out. He itogaittyd the defen':
ant orally frauilulcnt intenfien. His lay &hip cOii-:
eluded by obsetving, that the ceritinuattce of such
unhappy disputes ,must be the total ti.‘ft.rtliroW
e,ety religious feeling, andel alt that is tn:,ralt arcl
honest in the I)3o.l:h.—Verdict fur the p.;antilf----Da-.
mages .
London, England, 1810-08-27

THOM V. GOODFELLOW.

• This was an actoti tot 'false 'minis, .titnent and de-
flunation. '11)e-detiihdat11 had char„ed the plaintiff,
who. is an opulent tanner, with stealing a whenci-
barrow, his property, and had' sutinnotied trim
fore a Magistr.ite, • who bound him over to atistl
the .charg,e ; but at the Oa tarter Se,iot.s the defend-
a,•t (kJ n .1 aipear to prefer a 'bill of itiiornebt, and
the plaintiff wos of course dischargril trona his re-
cognizance, The ddainatory words s;o,en were,
". You ate a rogue and a ! You stole toy
barrow and planks, and if I cannot hang you,l will.
transport 30n.- There was also a deal of similar
auuse on other occasions. •

L►►rd Chief- Justice MANSFIELD said, that the
charge of tale tinpriionrnri►t was not substantiated,
the obe..ienee of the plaintiff to the Magistrate'.
stiminons wai voluntary, the constable having no'.
p6wer to compel.his attendahce. The words coin•
of proceeded from a rude tu►n.l, and uncivil;
izcd mani.ers; they were not.thtretore likely to do
the plaintiff much injury in the 'opinion of allyen
lightened man.-- Verdict .for the plaintiff—Da-
mages 40i. •
London, England, 1810-11-02

BALL AT THE HON, MRS. JO.HtiSTONE'S

The above lady, tl,e rich and acomplished heiress
of—the' late Admiral Sir RICIIARD Huoutis, gave
a splendid ball 'and supper on Monday evening, at
-her beautiful residence in Portland-place, in honour
bt his-Mjesty having comideted the &nth year of
his reign. -The house was very sup-rbly,fitted up
for the occasion ; the rinitOit ca+,te pre, ailed through-
out. Gow's inimitable band was enoaged.• The
illuminations were very. - The dancing•
commenced a: 10‘o'cloth ;. the supper at one. -The'
banquet w+s costly in the ,extretne ; about-- t2O per-
sons sat down to table. The party broke up at four
O'clock in the morning. •
London, England, 1810-11-02

THE HOUSE OF PERCY.

The Anniversary of the King's acce sion to the
Throne wis celebrated at Al nwiek,- on Thursday-last
,with greater spirit than it was in 180 j, when the
:Jubilee was mote generally kept:At the commence-
ment of the regil year,: which bving now.closed,
completes the halt century of ouik beloved Sove-
reign's reign; a period tor, which very few Mo-
narchs have sat upon their thrones.•
The day was ushered -in hy:the.A-eveille and a
'morning gun,.when the colours were hoistvd,on the
• castle, and before noon Lord J'Ericy's ry, wall-
piece. (ten, cavalry, atiti nine companiesot tie rifle
corps;, upwards- of 750 Lifelli had Luau:Led irate; the
caStler and taken post upon the saluting battery; the
ioWers and battlements orthe castle.4the other halt
of. his Lordships corps having assembled iipt.n. Ty ne-
side). At one, the ' leus-de-joie" were ,thed as
last year, by each branch of the corps respectively,
mingled with the loudest cheers and music, the
effect of which, and, the view from the park on. the
opposite Side of the: river, Were most gradlytug.
Thr Local Militia being in Altiwick,varters could
not be -procure&tor, Earl PuitcY's volunteers, who,.
after being retreshed,with. cold-meat and ale at the.
Castle, returned to their own quartem, where good
hot &oriels w,re prepared for them at'the Duke of
NiRTHUMBERLAND'S expence. The patriotism of
this Nobleman is an example 'to the other, Peers of
the Kingdom ; for after having. served himself up-
'wards ot- 51 years, in his 'Majesty's army, and hav-
ing-only two sons; he has plated ode of them..at the
head of i 500 of .his own tenai!ts,. wholly paid and
city lied at Ins Grace's eqence ; his; other son
is now serving on board one of his Mak-sty's- ships
of war, arid 'des oth.g himself. most closely to • the
study of .naval.fictics, despising the.ethmit:ite.pui-
suits of the. day. •., • : .-• . • ,
The populace were not foigotten upon -this•lesti-,
val, his ii-ra, e having ordered an ox to he roasted in
the market-place, audjhree ca'r,ts attended, with ale
and
,breach to be distributed to, the. people.
-)3tat the better to commemorate this day, by some
More lasting . tribute :of respect and gratitude to his
Soyereigo in the way most•acccptable to his Majes-
ty,' by being Most useful to his people, the Duke of
NOturumßEßLa-xn, 'caused the first stone. of, a school
to be laid, capable pi' containing 200 boysi. to he
, educated unrer Mr. Lancaster', plan, winch t• to be
built and supported. at Irk Grace's sole 'exp'ence.
-And the Duchess's charity girls-had a dinner loven,to
thenxby her Grace on this.occ,asion.
Long Inas- the .KING live.! -.and May the Duke of
NoirraumßEßLANn's. examPle- be-a pakten) 'fur all
good subjects !
London, England, 1810-11-02

By title chap. 1. the debt of IfirHand is pre--
set.% ed in its integrity ; but only a third of the inte•
rest shall be paid as is ordained in the Bth. artiele of
the decree of the 9th July, 1810. A Corrunisiion,
eon-IR:sea of the Diredor of the Debt and of duce
Administrators, shall be charged with the fornhilion
.of the Great Book. Its labours shall be direded so
as to, terminate before the Ist Jantraay, 1813.
The arrears' of the public debt up to 'June 30,
1309, shall be charged on the funds provided in
budget of 1810.. The imerest from the Ist of Ja'-
nualy, 1809, to the 223 September, 1810, shill be
paid conformably to what is prescribed in the drcree.
of the 231. September last. The interest, couming
from -the 2,2 d September, is 10, shall, be piid oil the.
223 March, 1811 ; and so in. future half yearly,
:conformably to th-..! mode practised witli regard, to
public: debt of Fratice. His M ijesty reservei to
hirtself, When the book of the debt of Holland
shall be formed,' the ordaining in what manner the
book of the debt of kiolland :shall be blended with
the great book of the public debt of . France.
The Master of Requests, I/wk.:tor of the Central
Chest at Amsterdam, shall trthke payment of the in-
terest of the debt for the year .1831 and 181'2. For
this purpose a sum of 25 millions, destined tier, the
payment of theintereSt of the. public debt its Hol-
land, shall be set apart from the produce, of tie
taxes in Holland, and in preference to ev. ry oilier
service..

Ciyil and ecrlesiastVal pensiohs shall be i,p3id in
the, same manner as tho,e of the Einpire `l-ey
shall be preferably liquidated by the Conmis,iun
for the Public tAn, which shall 'send statemeins
the sani6 to the Intendantr•General of Finance, in
order to be transmitted to the Minister of Finance,
and submitted .to the approbation of his Majesty,
before the Ist ofJanuary rBl
The takes at present established in the Dutch ter-
ritory, shall continue to be raised fOr the whole
3 ear 1810, together with the arrears of former
years, conformably to the laws rihich regulate the
vine.

In consequence, the liquidarion of the land-tax
since the year 1800 shall be successively proceeded
in, till the payments areentimly finished. The pro-
duce of this Fquidatior, is set apart for,the payment
of expences in arrear for i 8 io, and preceding years,
in re.petl/41 of the part of that produce which belongs
to the above yea's, and conformably to what
down in the Decree of the 23d September.

To 6e continued

MAILS.
AFIR IVLD-t Leeward Islands, I Dublin, i ‘Vaterford.
DIAL-1 Cadiz, i'Malta, s Waretruid.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWiLVlG.o'cLocic.,
Consols -661 U I Red. Ann. - 6511
London, England, 1810-11-02

. 'R.II A 17, N

This Day was published, price is. 6,1.
TITHES, NO OPPRESSION ; .sliewn in a'
Leiter to che Lord of Abbots-glebe Manor. ".
By P.iUL ()WRIGHT.-
Printed for F.. C. and I. Rivington7Sz, St, Paul's
Church-yard; sold also by I. ilatchard, 193, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1810-08-18

NAVAL NEWg

PLYMOUTH, AUG. i6.—The Anstrian ship CO.
rinde, from Amelia Island, with a cargo of tiu'ber'.
went `'is r`lrrlitig in Catwater, but is
p..6led to be got off again in the course. of the day
it
Arrived his Mijesty's ship Pheasant from
mouth ; Gleaner and Orestes from separate cruizes;
and a ship from America with a cargo of timber.
Went into harbour the Deptford Tender.

Sailed the Spanish ship Algeziras, of 74 guns'
for Portsmouth ; and the diaive for Guernsey•

rEAL, AUG. 17.—1 t is not cornea that the p•h
nix, TAYLOR, at rived in the Downs yesterday frocri
Jamaica ; she was not to sail from that Island until
the middle of last month.
•
Came down from the Rivera few ships, and sail
with the whole of the outward-bound, under cool
of his Majesty's ships Echo, Skylark, Podargusl3n
Humber.

Sailyd the Pompee man of war for Portsmouth,
Arrived the Bellerophon man of war froth °Ps
Flushing.
FIVE o'CLoOK, P.M.—The greater part of the
outward-bound are now round the South Foreland'
•
with a fine breeze at N.E.

SHE ERN ESS„ AUG. 6.—Arrived his Majesty'
ships Alert and uadaloupe, and the Tower Tettath
with volunteers and inprest men for the fleet.
It blew so hard yesterday, that the ships at the
Great Note-had no communication- wish-the sh°llo
AUG. i7.—Sailed op the River his Majesty's "
Guadaloupe.
Arrived his Majesty's gun-brig Fancy frorp Led

ISLANDS OF SCILLY, AUG. 14. -- Entered °tIV
the Il'heat Sheaf, of Landon,
master, for Gibraltar; and the sloop Star, of ScillY'
MAY, for Lisb :n.
Remains 'in harbour the galliot Gate Elwar"'
itYDYK (-Miter, under seizure for 5311 661
the 2d June last ; eargomnloading.
Sailed the Orestes sloop of war, having under c°ll.;
voy the new sailing lighter of Fahnoutb, adapteJ tit
laying down ships moorings and couveyalicd
stores.

• ,
PORTSMOUTH, t\UG 17.—Sailed hisnajestY.'lliis
Diadem and Regulus for' HAW Coquette, Nail►s:
and Resolute, on a crifize ; Spurtan for Ply1TO'll';
Ant schooner for Guernsey ; ibrietia frigate,

tho ;Olindalit stare-ship to the Eastward.
jos,
The Kite ,lop of war takes convoy to the Dr'
and the Rupitl schooner to the Weht,,vard as ra`
London, England, 1810-08-18

lune,! from the value of goods imported, on ac-
xount of articles in return tor which nothing is ex-
j)(oted. These deductions consist of the produce of
fisheries, and of imports from the East and Wesi-
Indies, which are of the nature of rents, profits,
and capital remit ed to proprietors in this country.
The balance of trade in favour of this country, upon
the face of the account thus made up, was

In 1805 about - 6,616,0001.
1806 - - 10,437,0001.
1807 - - - 5,866,0001. •
. 1808 - - - 12,481,0001.
1809 - - - 14,834,0001.
So far, therefore, as any inference is to he drawn
frotti the balance thus exhibited, the exchanges
during the present year, in which many payments
to this country on account of the very advantageous
balances of the two former years may be. expected
to rake place, ought to be peculiarly favourable.

Your Committee, however, place little confi-
dence in deductions made even from the improved
document which the industry and intelligence of the
InspeCtor General has enabled him to furnish. It
is defeCtive, as Mr. living has himself stated, Inas-
much as it supplies no account of the sum drawn by
foreigners (which is at the present period peculiarly
"large) on account of freight due to them tor,the em-
ployment of their shipping, nor, on ti.e other hand,
of the sum 'receivable Irian them (and forming an
addition to the value of our exported articles) on ac-
count of freight arising from the. en'ployment of
British shipping. It leaves out of consideration all in-
terest on capital in Eogland7possessed by foreigners,
and on_ capital abroad belonging to inhabitants of
Great Britain, as well as the pecuniary transactions
between the Governments of England and Ireland.
It takes no cognizance of contraband trade, and
of exported and imported bullion, of which no ac-
count is rendered at the Custom-house. It likewise
omits a most important article, the variations of
which, if correctly stated, would probably be found
to correspond in a great degree with the tioduations
of the apparently. 6.vourable balance ; namely, the
bills drawn on Government for our naval, military,
and other expellees in foreign parts. Your Com-
mittee had hoped to receive an account of these from
the table of the House ; but there has been some
difficulty and consequent delay in executing a ma-
terial part of the order made for them. It appears
from " an Account, as far it could be made out, of
sums paid for Expences Abroad in 1793, 4,5, and
6," inserted in the Appendix of the Lords Report
on the occasion of the Bank RestriCtion Bill, that the
iumb so paid were,

in 1793 - - - 2,785,2521.
4 - 8,335,5911.
5 - - - 11,040,2361.
6 - - 10,649,9161.
[To be continued.]
London, England, 1810-08-18

ADMIRALTY =OFFICE,

•
Augtest 14, IBToi-
IT' being intended to distribute to the: Poor Wi-
dows of Corninittion..and Warrant Officers of the R9.al
Navy, sphose circumstances come ..within the Ruts of the
Charity established fir their Re/4; such monies as may I.e due to
them on account of their Pension, up to the 31. st Aug ust'insiani ;
This is to give Actice, that any Widows who have note: ap.
Plied for the l'enfion, and intend to lay in their claims, • may do so
As Soon at possible, by Letter addressed i, the Secretary of the Ad- .
miralo., Ana that all such Widows whose claims have been
already allowed, must send or 6.14 to this Offlie, between the
17th and 31st instant, the Affidavits requited by tied Rules, in or_
der t!, their being continued upon the Pc .sion List, which will be
-Jytmediaiefy prep .red, and paid in the beginning:of Cieiober.
All Lea.rs f om 11 icbwr concerning...heir Pensiont,:must state.
he Rank their Husbands held in the Wazy. .

7. lfr. CRC KER.

EN 611 AI. S R JOHN MOORE's CORUN NA.
.7 PATENT C AMP. Is ;.1,: :EA I), forming a re,:„ular
Military Bed for the field, tai. also i SOFA tbe a
rent or Room, •,(1 likewise a SEA COT for on hoard
ihtis,.•the Whoie Kl, 1, n small Valce, allowed the rirot
(sortable ev,,r se: tole t, nvented- by MO Rt.;
in,l SANDERS, N. 16 aiai 1,, Cathe.rine- street, •Strand,
who.inost itUmbiy iiresmiie the highest honours ought to be'
paid all' those who sc• q,i;antly Jive, aud,die for their Kirig'
ind Coun'ry.

A'CERTAINI DISEASE. . . • .
nR..FREEM AN'S t.hivets'al and long established.
.A...l.:Med:c.u.e, called .(; uTTA. SA LuTA KIS, inay;•be.
dependedt, he a certain, sate, and speedy ,cure Icar the
ink& .inveterate Venereal .I)iSease, Gleets, Ulcers, Pa'is
.nd Obstructions io the Urinary Passages in either sex. its
operation iS7by urine and in-Sensible perspiration.' :A slight
cast is generaily cured in a fe.w days,
.and a confirmed Lues
in a short time. Inveterate Scurvy, Fistula, I)ropSitis..
.11,1reurnatisms, Gravels, Weaknesses, and Obstructions,
speedily removed by these safe and salutary drops. Tii4
require nothing to work • them oti;no restraint of diet, or
hinderance from buSiness. Those who take them may de-
pend on a sound and. perfect cure,• without 'the kdowledge of
aoy.person.wnatever. 'rbeyacaus•e no sickness, and the pa-,
tient may go about his or her business without the least dan-
ger. 'file large quantitieis that are daily sold for expnrtatiori
and domestic use, prove their efficacy to surpass 'every:other
medicine in the known _world. Sot t) 'appointment of Jr.
.Freeman at Mr. Butler's, .No. 4,. ,Cricapside, corner of Pa.'
ternoster-row ; anel retail by one or more ,Medicine VenderS
in every:town,- in bottles at 2S. yd, and 4s, 6d. each, with
directions. .
London, England, 1810-08-18

BLANDFORD RACES.

WF.DNILSDAY, AUGUST 15.
The Gold Cup, value loop. wxs won by T.d C. l-T. So-
merset's b. h.-Scorpion, beating Japan, -Knavery, and three
others.

'Maiden Plate of sot.
Mr. Day's Peggy, by Kill Devil - : . . z r i
Mr. Turner's Violin ..
-i 2 2
• • • •
Three Plates and a Match are lobe run• for to.morrow.
London, England, 1810-08-18

CANTERBURY.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 14. •
Both the Sweepstakes were won oyiNlr. Ladbroke's m.
Trinibush.

The Kentish Hunters' Sweepstakes of sgs. each,. was won
by Mr. Win. Deltnar's c. g. Koine°, asainst
.11:+11,r.t's
b: m. Miss Bucks, :And W: H. Balduck's g. g..Nublc.
The Downs wets but thinly attended on this clay.

VI: EDN ESD A Y.

The King's Plate was obtained by M r. Ladbrokes Guiltily,
against Mr. Wardle's Sir Thomas Teazle, and. Mr. 'Wuhan'
DeJmar's Romeo ; the two former ainrded a Capital heat,
and the. plate was only won by Guardy by hal fa•neck:
The Maiden Plate of 501. given, by the County Members
was run for- in a similar capital style, by Captain l'arkei's
ch. h. by Pegasus, and Mr. lioward's b. tn. Cowslip, winch
was won by the former.

WORCESTER RACES..
TUESDAY, AUG. 11.
The Sweepstakes of 140 guineas_ was won, in two heats,
by Lorti Oxford's brown e, Viduria, six vats old, beat-
ing severvothers.
In the afterboon, the Maiden Plate, of 5,1. was won in
three heats, viz.—
Mr. Clifton's h. f. Morgiana, 3 yrs old '. . 2 1
Lord Staintufcl's b. c. Candtdax, 3.) rs old t z
Mr. l'inkley's b. c.• by Beffinsburottgli, yrs old,
tell . . . . .
Mr. 'ferret's b. f. Louisa Maria, 3 yrs old, ran-ieut
of the course . 3 0 o

A Mr. Phelps started on Sunbury Common, at.
four o'clock yesterday morning, to go eight miles'
in one hour, for a wager of thirty guateas. \-The
pedestvian did four miles and a quarter in half an
hour, and won the match in two minutes less than'
the given time.

On' Monday evening, a faimei, onlis rerun from
Woodbridge, -in Suffolk, missed his pocket-book,
containing 2001. in Bank not,!s ; he immediately
went back, in hopes of hearing something of it, but
returned disappointed ; when be was advised by his,
neighbour to take a candle and lowborn, and search
the road ; he did so, and to his great , joy, about
a mile from his house, dis&ivered .his lost treasure
lying in.the read, having sustained no other in-
jury than what arose from several carriages passing
over it.
London, England, 1810-08-18

iTI

PYP.S.JIATICE. •
. This Day was published,
In One Pocket VoWine, price Ss. in boards, the Second Hi•
lion, corrected and brought down to the present tithe,
CUNIMARY of the DUTIES of a. JUSTICE of
the PEACE out 'of Sessions ; with some Preliminary
Observations. _ _ _
London, England, 1810-02-16

IMPERIAL PARLIA:',ILNT.

HOUSE OF LORDS,

T4UKSDA_Y,j'EBRUARY 15.
A message was received froi-Eih&CommOns, re-
their Lordships' permissiamthataAdmiral
L Gardner be exatnined in. their,- goose as a
on the Scheidt Inquiry.
- The message 'was returned to the Commons, ac-
qulintink'thetn of their Lordships' acquiescence.
Report of The Commissioners respe4ing the
fort her improvement of Westrniuster„was presented
at 'the liat of the 'House.. • - ;' •
= 'The Mali Duty Eill was .comixtitted,.and ordered
far a thira reading to-marrow.
Lord Ga.ENVI tax ;moved, that there be laid before.
_the House. an Account* of the. rate' raa-puo,v, h
this- country 'and the other S4tti4if.4letropel,and
A inpriqa,. during .the year en4i9g $.lO.
.Also the amount_ of bills of exchange issued and
xeaGovernment.-oad oGovernment.-ac'etititit duribg the
sante period; aud, thirdly, an accotnit ol the quan-
tity_of bullion imported and_ exported by Govern-
tneut-during the same time. His Lordship stated
ts,ottve for having these docUrnents produced
was, that he might be enabled to ascertain. whether
the amount of bullion - received was equivalent in
value to the paper currency now. in circulation.
• The Earl of LINT sitroot. made no ObjeBtiOn4O any
of the motions, and they were agreed to..
London, England, 1810-02-16

GLASGOW ELECTION.

Mr. H. THORNTON moved the discharge of the
Order of the House for taking the Petition from
Glasgow, complaining of an undue return, into con-
sideration on the 17th of February. The Hon. G-:m-
-tleman intended to postpone the consideration for a
fortnight.
Lord BINNING and Sir GEORGE WARRENDER
objeaed to- the delay without the consent of the
Sitting Member,. and the motion was rejeQed.
On the motion of Mr. 'Omits, the second reading
of the Bankers' Draft'Bill was deferred till TUesday
next.
London, England, 1810-02-16

ARMY ESTIMATES:

Lord G. L. GOWER suggested the proprlety of de-
_ I,,rring, the usual grants for the army from Monday
until Friday, on the ground 4hat the estimates, as
the Noble- Lord understood, would not be delivered
to me House before Saturday, and consequently_
Gl..n;leuten could not, in the short interval between
that day and Monday, be in possession of the sub,
ject sotficiently to authorize them to vote. '
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER informed
the Noble Lord, that he had directed an abstract of
the estimates to be prepared and laid on the table,
. which estintate would enable the House to, under-
•st,,,a the subject without waiting for the prints.
'll4e ab,tra& would be ready either this day or to-
morrow, tie rather,thought they were on the table
already.
_Ube SPEAKER observed that duplicates were lying
on the table.
Sir NgwPottT thoUght it very singular that
the Right Hon. Gentleman would not consent to de-
lay the tote ter a few days. He 'it highly
expedient the House should see what they were go-
ing to vote.
Mr. Hurs.tssoN conceived his Lion. Friend
could have no objettion to vote part of tcheAstimates
on Monday I he meant those to whiC.h,ndwpf)ljtion
,would 'be shewn and the remaindevaight be post-
poned to another day, He stiggestedThis because it
yvas requisite for the public service 1114 i the supplies
1c Ow Amy should put be delayed,

The CHANCELLOR of the Excazo.vEß agrcea
with the suggestion of his Hon. Friend, ansl would
propose 'only such estimAtes as night not lesd to
discussion. He had.every wish to give the fullest
opportunity for discussion.
On the motion of Mr. HORNER, an Account of
the Number of Vessels to and from Foreign Ports,
for the four quarters, ending 180 g, distinguishing
Foreign from Bfitish; was ordered to he laid l)efore
the HoUse.

On the motion of Mr.. WHARTON was ordered,
that an Account of Monies issued 'to the Civil List,
not ordinarily Owended, nor,; replaced. by .Parlia-
ment, be laid before the House.
`.Tice Annual Qualification Indemnity Bill, t e n
IYlillious.and. a Half Exchequer Bill, the One Mil-
lion and,a Halt:Exchequer Bills, were committed..
' Lcid PALMERSTON moved for the Correspondence
between Lieut.-Col. Gordon and the Medical Ifoard,
reipeeting the special mission to Walcheron.—Or-
dered.—The Noble Lord aftetWardS presented the
'same.

A Message from the Lords informed the House;
that te,Y had consented that 4dMiral Lord Gard-
ner' should attend the House to be examined on the
Walcheren Inquiry:
Mr...WHARTOx brought up.a return of thesmale
and female convias transported during the last year.,
Which was laid on the table.

On the moficin of Mr. CAt.CRAFT, a letter of the
date of the .T 6tll of, July, mg, written by Sir. R-
ichard Strachan to Admiral Otway, containing the
schedule of the army arrangements of the late expe-
dition, was ordered to be laid before the House.
London, England, 1810-08-20

BANKRUITCIES ENLARGED.

Peter Howarth, late of Sowcrby Bridge, near Halifax, York-shire, linen draper, front Sept. 15 to 24, at 'ten, at the
Dog Tavern, Manchester.
Thomas Ward, of Cheapsitle, Haberdasher, from Sept. 1 to
is, at ten, at Guildhall.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
lohn jefFray, late of the East India Chainbers, Leaden-
. hall-street, merchant.
B.4NKRUP7'S .

lames Twallin. of Ludgate-hill, innkeeper and vintner, to
surrender Aug. 2t, 2,5, and Sept. 29, at eleven, at Guild-
hall. -Attornies, Mr. Luttley, Wandsworth ; or Messrs.
Owen and Hicks, -Bartlett's-buildings.
Thomas Noakes, of Frith:street, Soho, pastry-cook, 'Aug.
'23,.Sept."l. and 29, at eleven, at Guildhall.. Attorney,
Mr. A rro wsinith, .Little Carter-lane,• DoCtOrs'-CQinitions,
London.
Samuel Rowlandson, Edward Isaac, and William Brien, late
of Cheapside, warehousemen, Aug. 2i, Sept. 1, at twelVe,
,anil 29, at ten,. at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs.. Wilt-
shire and.Bulton, Old Broad-street.
Ccorge..Fullager, of Church-row, Hampstead, corn and coal..
merchant., Aug. 25 •Sept. t, and 29, at eleven, at Guild--
hall.. AtIOLIICy, Mr. L. Williams, Cursitor-street, Chan-
cery-lane. • '
Robert Gibson, of Leicester-street, St. Anne, viaualler,
Aug. 23, Sept. 1 and 29, at eleven, at Guildhall. At-
torney, Mr.g..Aillen, Carlisle-street, Soho.
AbrahamßaWlinson and-Tliornas Bagot. of Liverpool, met-
chants, Aug. 2S, 29, and. Sept. 29, at ulle, at the Globe
Tavern, Liverpool. Attarities, Mr,. 1. Lace, Liverpool ; or
Mr. W. Atkinson, Cliancery-lane, London.
11.11,:min Rolfey, of New Bond-street, tailor, Aug. 25.,
Sept. .1, and 23, at eleven, at Guildhall,. Attorney, Mr.
Stevenson, New-square, Lincoln's. Inn.
William Lloyd, of Bristol, merchant,' Aug. 2z, 30, and Sept.
29, atone, ao the RuMmer Tavern, Bristol. Attormes,
Messrs. B. and 0. Smith, ,

. ,
James Northam, late of Sr. Thotpas 'the Apostle, Devon-
shire, iron-foundei, Aug. 27, 20, and Sept. 29, at etc en,
at the Globe Inn, Exeter. Attornies, MesSrs. Street-and
Woolie, Pltilpot-lane, London ; or Mr. Boger, Plynip-
ton, Devonshire.
Samuel Healey, of Liverpool; merchant, Sept. 7,8, and
29, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool.
Attorney, Mr. A vison, Liverpool.
Wilham Corh:tt, of Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury, insurance-
broker, Aug. 2.f, 28, at eleven, and Sept. 29, at tvvel ,c, at
uiltidall. A ttornies, Messrs. Reardon and Davis, Cur-
bet-court, Gracechurch..street.

I ohn Thompson, now or late al Colchester, Essex, grocer,
Aug. 25, Sept. 1, at twelve, and 29,
,at ten. at G uild-
hall, London_ Attornies, Messrs. Milton and Pownalls,
Knight-Rider-street, Doctors- Commons.

~
G eorge S hep pa rd, of Froine Sel wood, Soinersctshire, clothier,
Au;. 24, 25, and Sept. 29, at eleven, at 'the Christopher
Inn, Bath.. Attornies, Mr. Icahn Williams, Red Lion-
. square, London ; or Messrs. Vv'illiarns and Bush, Trow.
bridge. Wiltshire.

Francis Neuerman, of Manchester, cotton-spinner, Sept. 6,