Star.
London, England, 1804-03-19 00:00:00

LAIF JAI ELLIGENC)

COCKPIT, witi rhii.o.l., MAR&
Before the mod Nt.ble and Right Hu
Commitlinneis ..1 Appeals in Prize cat.
Little Tom Butler, -- Graythery
This (hip faded under American colt.'
cargo of flour, naves, and dry goods
vny Age from Philadelphia to Marraci
captured on the loth of June, 'Soo, Is;
Chip of wm the General Simcne. Jufeph
wander, and carried to Jamaica. It
the (hip was redored in the Court
Lordthips, kfter hearing the counfel on ,
alto reUnred the cargo, with interelt froth
of the tale thereof.
The Wafhington, Barton
ladeh with a cargo of coffee, bout
age from Aux Cayes to Salem. was, on
February. iBor, captured by his Mt
Calypfo, Jofeph Baker, Efq. commander, .
ried into Jamaica, and there duly proceeded
as a prize. Their Lordfhips in this cafe red
(hip and cargo as claimed, and condemhed
tors in the coils of the appeal.
Verandering, De lay Hay matter.--Sackeys,
Brown mailer.—Minerva, _
American, Howard
Retlitution was alto decreed in the above
journed to ten o'clock on Wedhefday Mats

DUBLIN, MARCH 13.

His Excellency had a rey nonierous
Celle, on Sunday 121. Hamar GRAITT,

An embargo limilar to that laid upon
England, bound to the northern ports of r
ordered here on Saturday lat.

MAUCH 15.--His Excellency was Inperbh
tained at dinner on Monday lAA. by his
Archbilhop of Calbel. at his Lordlhi,
Merrion.iquare. In the evening their
paid a 'Wit to Hasty G Elq. at
Stephen's Green. where an elegant privi
given by that much ellcemcd and amiable
is
This day the Queen's Bays marched
their route to Carlow.

Tuefday afternoon Charles Frazer
furrendered himfelf. and was admitted I

lattice Dar, for his appearing next ConstnitoOs re-
!paling the late tranfaftion at Rathfarnham.
_ _

Two Gentlemen went out to decide an affair of
honour on Sunday latt, Sir J. M. and Mr. C. They
met near Marino, on the Clontarf Road. Upon the
ground, however, by the interference of the fecondh
the matter was amicably adjufted without a thot be-
ing fired.
Yefterday, a perfon of the name of Dignum was
brought Up to the Cattle, a prtfoner, from Carlow,
by an efcort of theNaas Yeoman Cavalry, and un-
derwent examination for Come time ; he is raid to be
a baker, and is charged with treafonable pretties%

A perfon who calls hitufeif Dairen has been arre&
ed in the County of Wexford. where he has refided a
while as fecretly as he poffibly could.
A perfon Cul-paled of trcafonable praetices, was
taken a few • days ago concealed in an Bland io
Lough Corrib. couniy of Galway : he calls hunk!"
by different names; at one time O'Brien. at wither
Archdekin : he (peaks French •nd Milt fluently. has
a cut on his right cheek, and two marks like moles
on his left.

Linteoce Assizas.—A miiirary officer, of the
name of Damara. was found guilty of the murder
of a Mr. IRWIN, by Ibooting -him in a duel. The
leading pars collars of the cafe were as follow : Mr.
Dunmead paid his addreffes to a relation of the de-
ceafed, but feduced her in the comic of the court-
fhip ; the proved pregnant, and he afterwards re-
fused to marry her. A duel was the confequence.
Mr. 'swim was an Attorney, and a very young man.
of refpeilable connedtions and charaEler. The
pri-
loner was quartered in Limerick.

The following are the falltionable arrangements of
the week :

THIS 'VINING.
Countefs of Pentes Ball, Haley-ftreet.
Lady Langford's Rout. Berkeley (quart.
Lady Lambert's Rout, Manchetter.fquare.
Dowager Lady Harewood's Rout, Portman-Num.
Mrs. Cornwallis's Rout, Seymour-placc.
Mn. Rnighticy's Roat,Gmfrenor (quirt.
Mrs. Crefpfgay's Concert, Charles.ft rem, St. James's-forsara.

TUMMY.
Dowager lady Marmoset Rout.
Mn.s E. B. Pot man's Concert. Portinan-fqoara.

WEDINISDAT.
Mary-rye or Ark•sch's °rand Dir.r.cr. Brandin&
Lord C!..inlatlek timid Pinter, B.rlaley•fitiank
M: • Hutchin'io%. Ball, GTnlvenauftreet.
Mr. Hope's Part), CaloroJab•fquirc.

THURIDALY.
Marquis of Abcreorn's Party, at ttic Priory, Stamm".
La 'v Rout. Wlmpole.ftract.
D.. aim: Lady 1-Larritrocd't Concrrt.
Pars. Vincent Cortutt's Root, Wdbeck-ltrut.
Ladles Cowart.

FRIDAY.
Countet. of I.Onerick's Rout. 111a,..deki-Oteet.
out.tt t. Carb•mptudi Rou:. Bruom-fl.re.t.

1 Ady R.nut, Han.,ver rqu.re.
Dowara Cady ii.rergond.. Co.) Pir.y.

Lidy Jars Jagmi. Cent:rt. tkvoafrar'r-place.

SAT us DAY.

1.0 rd !familia-es Grand Duller. Permian Grime.

s %DAY.
cnitamer. of Komori* Party. Panama.' Squat
air Jamb &ate* Pan y, ao►o Name.

ST•TIL L Orrics. No. g. Pors's Hum
ALtssr. COR II NI LI., LOIIDOP.—J. Jot, own and Co.
beg leave rn return their moll fincere thanks to digit
numerous Friends and the Public, for the many fa-
vours conferred on them in the late and former Lot.
and embrace the opportunity of infarining
them, the Tickets, Halves, (tarter., Eighths, and
Sixteenths or the enfnine Lottery, are now on fele
iu the greatefl variety of Somber.. mut at the low,*
prices. The drew jog constoences on Monday the tsd
of April, and the Tickets will gradully rife t an early
purchase is therefore relpeeltilly recommended, and
AS advtlllllfetSifidiSintlfly rifle a preference to a mall'
fnetonate Lottery Office. this rarely may claim their
1'44 notice. for being the only Office that ever fold
rwo Twenty Tbostra4 Posed Primes draws as sib,
day.

•
NCH sy.
Kin. the Loe •
tufts.
bury =Ad'.
°lours, with
Is, bound on a
raibo, but was
by the private
ph Duval corn.
appeared that
below. Thew
nn both fides. I
froth the tithe
mater.—Thul
)und on a voy.
on the :cab thr
Majelty's hip I
nder, and cad
reeded again& I
are redored the I
tuned the cap.
:leer.—Socket'
Sransp
ward matter.—:.
owe cafes. Al.
tieth.
•
lOW at the
reit, EL/. was I
ipon veffels in '
of Europe, was
luperbly enter.
his Grace the
hip's houfe in
it Excellencies
at his houfe at
:riwate hall was i
able lady, Mrs.
l from hence on
Frisch, Efq.
to bail, by Mr.
:onstniffion, re- •
irnham.
le an affair or
Mr. C. They 71.
ad. Upon the
of the feconds.
bout a thot
Dignum Was
from Carlow, i
'retry, and mt. 1,1
he is raid tab*
ble prettied.
has been erre&
he has refided a
practices, was
in an Wand its
he calls himtelf
rien. at another i
itA fluently. has I
:arks like moles
officer, of the I
of the murder r
in a duel. The
as follow : Mr.
ation of the de. s
e of the Court- I
after wards re-
he confequence.
cry young man,
seer. The pri-
irrangements of
mare.
arnes's.fiture.

EXTEMPORC. BY A FRIEND,

TIER DEATH OF JOHN teNIURDO. ISC4. CAPTAIN
COMMANDANT OF THE DUMFRIES•SHIRR
VOLUNTEER YEOMANRY.

Put on, put on your darkeit chid].
Put on the figns of deepen furrow;
Think on the times of &reit &Alt h,
This day for dole can't have a marrow.
Poe we have loft a deareit friend,
A friend he was to auld and cAlow ;
Of honour's Calf the very tiend,
Of winfome rattle the very marrow.
My heart had fuffer'd leis defpair,
On Etriek ban Ls.—or braes of Yarrow;
It 'mina pain me half fat fair,
Were it transfied wi' barbed arrow.
Dumfries, t go 3.

ST. PATRICK'S DAr.

Saturday lail being St. Patrick's day, the greater
part of the trill' Nobility and Gentry in town met at
Use Crown and Anchor Tavern in the Strand, to
tekbrate the anniverfary of the tuteltr Saint of Ire.
. and to promote and continue the benevolent
' harity fo laudably founded on that commemoration.
At half pa(l five o'clock, the doors of the great
*room were thrown open, and about 400 entered the
,m and took their feats. In a few minutes after
icy were followed by Lord HUTCHINSON, the Pre.
Aden?, the Vice Preidents, and Stewards, who took
;heir places at the crofs table at the head of the room,
• Duke of York's band playing
See the conquenng Hero comes.
In about ten minutes after the covers were taken
off. the EA of MOIRA entered the room, and was
received with univerfal and continued plaudits.
Immediately after dinner,
Non :whir, Domine,

es fans and fucceedrd by the following todis :
•
The nig, with three times three.
The queen, and Royat Family, with three times three.
The Prince of Wales, with three times three.
Enthufiaitie and reiterated applaufe.
The Memory of St. Patrick, with three times three.
The benevolent Society of St. Patrick, with three times three.
This was followed by a moll interefting exhibition.
Tile girls and hoys, (imported by the Charity, en
tend the room in proceffion, preceded by Mr. Po.
Tr, the Treafurer of the Society, the Right Hen.
isnot CANNING, M. P. and another Steward. The
chadren were very neatly dreffed, and exhil:itcd a
ffiew of cleanlinefs and health, which rePiCted great
credit on thofe who have the care of them. During
the proceffion, the Band played,
St. Patrick's Day In the Morning.
This was followed by the Prefident's giving .
The Duke of York, with three times three.
The Duke of ewes«. and the Royal Navy.
fking-+Mr. TIMM% . A defcription of Ireland ;"
vay droll and weU applied. 1
I.d Hurcuissow then rote and requefted the at.
notion of the company, till the report of the Com-
mittee was read.
Mr. Poolr announced the contributions of the
day. Among thofe mentioned were—
The Prince of Wales (in addition to sosol. already fuhfcribed to
Ibis Innitswine) , - - L. sos •
The Duke of Pork - . so o
,11e Duke of Kent - - at o
PAN Moira (In addition to ssei abeady fabfcribed) so o
The Earl of Cognacs . si o
Tbe Batt of Darnley ' - so o
Lord Caftlereagh - . so 0
Mr. Sheridan - • 20 0
•
Sr- r John Newportto 0
-
-
Jobs Parke, Efq. 20 0
Efq. - 4 0
•
Felix Macarthy, E

Coitetted at it;iubles - • 100 14
Mr. POOFT flitted, that force the tall meeting of
this Society, the Grocers Company of tl.e City of
London had contributed idol. towards the intended
building for the ore of the children. He alto men-
tioned that Mr. Isaac HAWKINS BROWNE, executor
of Mr. Tirosi•s Btowas, who had lately died, and
bequeathed a large tam to be difpofed of to charita-
ble purports, had been kind enough to apprife him of
his intention to apply to the Court of Chancery fur
leave to grant out of this bequell 3001. in the 3 per
cont. confols, to this inilittition. He then laid, that
in addition to thole fobkriptions he had Oil men.
tinned, Mr. THOMAS CARA, of the Strat.d, had given
30 guineas.
The whole of the Colic nlen for the general purport-a of the
Clarity vv., C. 6,11 14
Tor the building - tab 13

Total-877 . t

The Earl of DAR/ILIY then aicireffedthe 'Company,
and laid, he had a toaft to prepole, to which he was
certain the whole company would accede with the
treated pleafttre. It was the man who had rendered
to his mann', the molt eminent Cervices; whole pri-
vate charaacr firod as high as his public allions t he
meant the refpcaed Nobleman who that day was the
Prefident.
Lard Hutchinfon, with three times three; enthurtallic and re.
Iterated praae,t,
Lord FIL,TCH MOM then rote, and in a neat and
appropriate ipeech returned his thanks to the AtTem-
bly. 6. You were many of you, Gentlemen (laid the
Noble Lord), witneas to the eloquent ezhcrtation
which was delivered at our IA meeting by my Noble
Friend (Lord Moira) on the lunation of public affairs.
I am Alined that the danger which then threatened
us, and which my Noble Friend dcfcribed, is now
very near. That you will fhortly have to cnntend on
your own foil for all that you hold dear, there is
every reafon in (spat ; but 1 am harpy to think Olat
there is no reafon to fear as to the iflue. It is uht,ecel
fary to offer any arguments to fuch men as you, to
urge you to maintain your fame, to prefetve your
country from lubjcaion. It has been the peculiar
fate of this nation, that it never has had to conceit.;
ifingle.b.anded with our inrceitt cattily, our 01d and
almoft only rival, that viaory has to:t tcustld,:t its
courage. ‘Vith Inch Animating recillcjii,•iis to
itsirc you, it ie impotiibie a cntet lain a of your
capacity, not merely to 'repel, but is deflroy the
danger with which we arc menaced, even t,rrn;da
ble salt appears." With refpca to thel.articui.ir cl.:;ect
of the Meeting, the Ni-ble Lord, in terms
oily forcible, recommended the poor children to 11.:
charity of the that Ciiiiiiian
which i•ttcre!cd itfcl: in all the cc,accirc ,•t
In-weeir tiny vnirl.l in en.li try ..r
kw, in vc",;gic.n or 1.11 ICS, Itl,t
olitadsal with panic:4as layout of unoi

ma.-

lw:1)%

fending innocents, of noproteBed children. Among
thole who had come forward, to elfin by their patro-
nage the aka of this inaitution, he was happy to
perceive the names of many rerpeetable citizens of
London, and natives of this part of the United King-
dom, whore condo& afforded a diftinguifbed illuf-
tration of the influence of charity, whole example
was highly honourable to themfelves, and promited
the happieß conrequenees to the union and harmony
of the empire—for that gratitude to which they had
thus ellablitbed their claim, molt ever fecure to them
the Aeon of their hilh fellow fubjeCts.
After Mr. Incledon had favoured the company
with the " Storm," in which he was highly and jutUy
applauded,
Lord HI/TCNINSOII role, and raid that he had to
propofe to the Society the health of one whom he
was proud to call his friend ; of one whore health he
was perfuaded that every Gentleman prefent would
drink with as much fatisfallion as be felt in propo.
ling it—of one who was the boaß and honour of his
country—of the Earl of Moira.
This propofition was received with peals of ap-
picture ; and the toaft being drank,
Lord MOIRA role, and sifter expreffions of grati-
tude to the afrembly for this mark of their kind par-
tiality, proceeded to comment with much good humou r
on the compliment paid him by his Noble Friend. In
terming him the boaß and honour of his country, he
fuppofed his Noble Friend meant merely to vindicate
his pretenfions to fill the Chair of that Meeting, by
(hewing that he could he fumcwhat eccentric, that
even in a (hurt addrefs he could commit fomething
littlefhort of a blunder. I know continued his Lord-
'hip, that there is nothing more abhorrent to gene-
rous minds than the depreciation of diameter : but
my Noble Friend runs into the oppofite extreme,
when he &Scribes me at the boaß of my country. I
can, however, appreciating the motives from which
this compliment fittings, attribute its extravagance
to the warm partiality of friendthip. If in any part
of my conduCt through life, I have been found a
worthy fon of Ireland, I feel that in Inch condita 1
have been only returning the debt I owed to the
country which gave me bit th—to that country, upon
the model of whole charater I have endeavoured to
form my own. I have always had in view that con-
fideration which, I hope and troll, will ever main-
tain ire influence on the minds of Iriflimeo. I have
always (trunk with horror from the idea of Raining
the thamrock (loud apploup). Feeling powerftilly
the creel of this fentiment upon my La:lions, I can
eafily conceive its beneficial operation upon the con
duCt of that Nation, of which I confider ,his Meet-
ing as the reprefentative. With the opinion of my
Noble Friend rerpelliig the objeft of this inditution,
and the manner in which it is arranged and conduc-
ted, I perfeelly agree, and I am lure that the moll
effedual way in which you can extend the vigorous
hand of proteltion to the poor children for whole
(Lippert yon are now; providing, will be by attending
to the feri,ini.ot I have jolt mentioned—that fenti-
ment wia naturally infpire an elevation of fpi•
tit t:..Lt will urge you to put forth your bell enlea.
yours to defend the Empire, of which you form fo
important a part. Keep the fear of Raining the fham-
' rock always in your recolleaion, and you will ever
be prepared for any emergency. You mull be aware
that we happen to live in no common period, and
that the utm..ll vigonr and animation is necefrary to
encounter a (tang, r muck greater than has ever be-
fore menaced this country—a danger which it k not
enongh that ve ward off or repel. It mutt be com-
pletely deilroyed, or we cannot be fatisfi.-1 of our fe-
Ctllity. Ido nut mean or with to enter into any po-
litical dikuffion, but I remember an old laying in

Ireland, that will ferve to illuftrate my idea upon
this lubjal—it is this. that " one caftle of bones is
better than ten caftles of hones." So from the na-

tore of the danger that threatens us we mull be ready
to fight for our proteaion—we molt call forth our
energy and fortitude to overcome the enemy—and I
cannot rater aural to apprehend that fhould he vifit
I reland, he will not meet the full power of thofe qua •
litits—(upp'aviv.) I feel proud of being an Irifh-
man, becaufe I feel that I am therefore permitted
to participate of the fame which belongs to that
countryand I have it bongly imprefed on my mind
that it would be extremely criminal to tarnith, is any
degree, the high honour of fuch a nation (app/amfis.)
The noble Lord concluded with obfeiving on the
nature of the charity. and
_particularly on the na-
tional di Rinaion which this Meeting preferred—adif-
tMaion which, he remarked, it would be improper
for any other porpore than that in view to hold forth;
hut in this intlance it was an example of benevolence
that did honour to thole with whom it originated,
and which mull be produaive of extenfive benefit.
He repeated his exhortation that his countrymen
ihould bevure of Raining the Ihamrock.
This fpeech was followed by the moil rapturous
plaudits. •
The health of the Members of the Corporation of
London, and of Aldermen FLuwta and Rowcaorr
particularly, being drank,
,alderman FLOWIR returned thanks.
Alderman Rowcaurr, on the part of the Corpo-
ration to which he had the honour to belong, attired
the Alft.mhly of their Sincere wifhes for the intereas
of the intlitu,ion, and of their profound refpea for
the ebs'•tctcr of the nation to which it belonged. For
himfelf lie expielfed his gratitude for the matk of
difliation with which he had been honoured. It was
a mat k of attcuti•ta which he received with humi-
lity, and r‘-torned v ith e.•rdiality. He concluded
with Frying his iilntrAnce that his exertion fhtitild
never be wanting to promote the übjea of this Meer
in}!.

The hcalrli of Mr. CAN MIN c and Mr. Omar being
drank, their gentlemen frverall v returned thanks.
Arn. nr t!.e falter t').ll were—

,; Kle.tr Of St. 14.e.rfa.

&c.

1.; s CH AIRMAN ARM' ten ii'clock annntmeed the
r.a.l Mute as efidt.i.t fur the next Meeting ;
;,,i,..l...vroccitt and Oa i ImitiLrow,Efq. the Hon
11. A. DiLLos, Caratti and the Right
11,m-111-Able JOHN F's r. R. :40 he Vice Prellklellt‘.-
1.• w 11U1 .tely aficiwa•ds retired,
..cc,or,Tatl:ed Ly the Earl. nt Nlnttn, I)Altst., v, art:
KING, TeN ; and hicirrs. CANNING ai.d I'.
A!.l,t mar, aOKI RLIR T WAS then unanini it.,iy cailed
to and loon after
7\:r. rt MACACTII V Mre And
6..ciety ou ex dile. rilnlcnt it Lad e.
the :11,11rman to the Ci
catcd by a Nubia :ail juftly auai.

:I'.! 1,

•iong

..~. ~.

and private virtues, repelled by all intelligent and
honell men, for the liberality of his polities and the
integrity of his charwfter—a Nobleman who had ac-
quired his rank and confequence, not by cringing to
the Minatcr or bowing at levees, but by difplaying
his eminent talents on the field of Mars, and fighting
right en for vifiory, fame, and glory (reiterated plait.
der). When he heard from the lips of another No
bleman (who was truly ailed by the Noble Prefident
the ornament of Ireland) that his greateft care wfs
and ever fhould be, not to (lain the fhamrock of his
country, who did not feel that delightful emotion,
and generous ardour for the caufe of Freedom which
the facred green never failed to excite in the Incas
of Irifbmen of applamfr). He rejoiced to re-
ceive the approbation of a Society fo relpedable for
tank, fortune, and talents, and he felt hitufelf pat O-
cularly fortunate in having uttered fentiments fo con: ,
genial to the hearts of thnfe Noblemen and Gentle•
men who compofed it. But it was no wonder that
fuels enthufiafm fhould Fe manifefted on the anniver•
fary of the patron of the emerald Hit, by a Society
inftituted for the purpofe of fofiering and proteting
a part of the riling generation, which had no other
refuge from want and hunger, than the humanity
and generous feelings of thnfe who fnpport the
infti-
tution. The love of country glowed in the breafts of
all men, and teemed to have warmed even the 'Fiat
Chancellor of the Exchequer, who role at length, and
addrefted the Society. He agreed with the Right
Hon. Gentleman, in his few obfervations, more efpe-
daily becaufe they had been often urged by the
Man of the People (H. Grattan). Nothing was
further from his mind, than to difparage the talents,
or queftion the fincerity of the Right Honourable
Gentleman ; nor would he, he hoped, in the pie-
fence of his countrymen, feel any dittatistaaion at
having imputed to him the fentiments of that man,
whom the hiftorian of his time would rank among('
the &II men, ancient and modern, who bad dil•
tinguilbed themfelves in Legiflative wildnm, porky
of principles, and eloquence in all its satiety. (Thar
him ! bear him ! from all pares.) The applaufes an-
tinned fo long that we could only hear his conclithon.
If, laid he, the example and maxims o (that man
(Mr. Grattan), who will be handed down to polleri-
ty as a model of all that is great and worthy of
imitation, had been followed, Great Britain might
frown in fecurity nn the menaces of France ; or if
the. Right Honourable Chancellor and his colleagues
had profited of his advice, even under the citeum-
(lances of England and Ireland for tome time pail,
the fhamrock might become a real bond of that
union of which it was emblematic. For, laid be, its
three leaves growing out of one reprefent our
Conflitution compote,' of th, branches. They
bring to mind likewife England, Scotland and Ire-
land, and are emblematic of the love, hofpitalit y, nnc!
valour which charaflerife our country. If the fyflem
which was fo often tried, and tried in vain, had given
way to one better adapted to the feelings. habits,
manners, and above all, to the mercurial temper of
the people—the profpct ity of Ireland would be ad-
• vanced, and the fecurity of the Empire confirmed.—
He conducted with prnpofing the health of Mr.
• Grattan, which was drank with the higheß applaufes.
The company had dirpetfed by eleven o'clock.

Some people of a bad habit of body and had living,
contraa fpungy excrefcences on the fkin, which, un
lefs checked, communicate their morbid natute to
thofe bones,- foperficially covered, and immediately
in the neighbourhood of thefe ulcers. By applying
corroding milks, you deftroy the adjacent fkin,
and even timid the bone remain found, and the
wound put on a healthy appearance, you have pre-
vented it from healing by dAroling the integuments
which Nature has it not in her power perfellly to
regenerate. Let me advife the patient, therefore, to
mend his fyflem, and (pare the furface ; the good
effells of which treatment Ifabella Gnodlet, of Laf
wade, near Edinburgh, experienced in a perfeft cure
of her ulcerated legs and arm., by taking, a few
bottles of SpilfbuLy's Drops. Her cafe is atteflet!
by Mr. Baxter, Mr. Patton, miniller, and Mr. Stew
art, Surgeon, of Edinburgh. The effefts of this
Medicine on fctophula, gout, rheumatilm, Ike. are
amply detailed in the bill accompanying the Patent
Antifcorbutic Drops. fold at the Dilpeafary, Soho-
fqoare, London, in bottles of gs. 6d. 10, and' ;I. as.
with a black Ramp affixed to each bottle, market)
" Spilfbury and Co. No. 15, Soho fluare."

PROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, MARCH 17.
BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
April t 6. John Sexton, late of 1 imekilo-Road, Greenwich. Kern,
(now a prifoner in the Feet), potter, dealer and chapman, at
ten, at Guildhall.
May s. Jufeplt Wcedoo. of Oxford-Pre:l, print of St Mary-la-
Bonne, Mldditles, oilman, dealer and clatpntan, at ten, at GLild-
hall, London.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSVDE D.
Thomas Kayc, of Boltonic-Moor., Lancathirc, money-ferlterser.
BANKRUPTS.
Samuel Riley, of Soyland, parifh of Halifax, Yurkfhire, cotton-
fpinaer, drakr and chapman, to furrentier Ain it 5,6, anil at,
at eleven, at the Old Cock Inn, in Haf Gx. Attormt s,
Gleatilaill and Payne, Lothoury, London ; or Mr. Alexander,
Halifax.
Richard Battinfon and Samuel Wade, of Manche flcr, merchant..
drakes, eliapmen, and copartne rs, March at, April tt, and all,
at ten, at the Seer Inn. 111.2.c1u 11. r. Attutities. Mr. Barrett, in
Manchcfler ; err Meilia. J. and R. Willis, Warseford• Court,
London. '
William Dory the younger. late of Devonfinr,.. clothier,
dealer and ch..pman, April ;, 2X and 18. ate lon it, at the Gol-
den I.inn Inn, in liarnitaple. Anomie.. Mr. Henry Drake, of
Ilarnftapie; or Mr. Lux month, Red•Lion-lquare.
Sarah Etiginh, of Cis:ern-1.4 ruts, parifh of St. Martin in the Field*,
Perli.idlefe hetfier, deaerr and alt.) woman, March 21,3 t, and
April ax, a' ten. at GuTth all. Attu' lacy, Mr. Hodtfon, Charlet.-
firret. at. James.'..
Ifaac Nadi, en leraini, cooper. drat. r and eh tyntatt, Match 5,e.
April -,,0 .1 28, at cley-tt, at the
Aror2i,.., Mr. C1...1 i., Jzrota, No. ti, Gra) %.•
lien-Cyan% ; or Mr. *I Aroma Morr in, Briltol.
Henry I.vane. now or L.EC of Caine, Wilts, clothier, dell,
chapman, Mar, h a 7, 2J, 21ed Ar at 28, at eleven, at tit..
Hart Inn. Cain:. Atrurnice, Mr. Mercer. the r, Calm, or fir •.
Sardy., 11 stun, and *1 reyenth, Nu .usett,ll...t•lti tot,
I.nneleto
Gtorze Poty,:itelf, of I ire rp•-•c!, r aril marl!: or, .^.; ril
at tcn, :tt. at 111, at :h t:1.12e fawn, I
tortf,y, J,ner- .zr.oth-ltrect, Lie,. I
Thum., I- five, of I,!.tec-nr,:rt Ler.t • 1.,
and int, ter, 0,.21,.r and chat mum his-c,. 14, Ay'ul
I 2:', ..t re It, at CulkitalL att•nnu), Mr. Jrnr., I fad
Sellyor'• t thrice, Royal Exch./IX.
:;:11111, I Mu: ,y. of 12,4611-court, Drury I inc, MnSe.... e. ook-
1. r. .'• and 1' b.,r11.111, Muft !I 21. 2'l ,••' .1;•..: .t
t at Unita:3, L. rene.un. .Itt :e:•,

i•Vi•te •ns 11, a ll,' 1,1•01,

2, 2- .• ,‘/-••1 24.
Atwmits, I. :A AU -MA

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AILTITID.
On Tuefday the t ;di inft. the Rev. Fdward Thema Vein/ton,
Vicar of St. Martin's and of All Sabin, Leirefter, to Mira Eliza-
beth Anne Hill. lecond daughter of Daniel Timms Hill, Efq. of
Dan. near Lelcefitr.
On Thurfday haft, at Plymouth, by the Rev. Dr. Haysu'. Capt.
Wynoc, of
the Royal Navy, to Mils Barton, daughter at lames
Barton, Efq. of that place.

DIED.
The. Right Reverend George Lewis Tones, D. D. and Bop of
Kildare.
At Fairfield, Ayrfhire, oa Sunday the t rth March, Mrs. Fu l.
lartnu, Dowager of Fullerton. mother of Col.mel Fullerton.
On the 27th ult. in the prime in hie, Mr. Jelin Bailey, a re Tata-
bk Chip-am:miler.
Lately, John Whitehead, M. D an eminent phylleian, and a
celebrated preacher among the people called Metholite; alto au-
thor of a Life of the late Rev. John We!kr.

1-1101-1 WATER AT I.ONIIX3N PRIDGE TOMORROW.
Marring •••• • • • 55 minucn after 5 •
Alterman

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