Star.
London, England, 1807-05-05 00:00:00

GENERAL ELECTION.

BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK-FIRST DAY.
The Eleetion for the B 'rough of Southwark corn.
merced yefierday, it the Haftingg, St. 1%444:kt-et's
Hill.

Mr. Tnraavom and Sir THOMAS Tire Toe arrived
about the fome time, each attended by a number' of
friends. About 12 o'clock, Mr. Cat.verr, with a nu
tnetons populace, approached the Hußings. The
new Candidate was in his barouche, accontomied by
Meffrs. Favk Ls. an .I DAVIS, and fume other Gentle-
men. The hocks had been taken from his carriage
by the populace, who drew him to the dont of the
Hulling's. He was f.llowed by Mr. SisieLsv and
friends, in that Genttemaig's barroche, and feveral
other private carriages. The proceflion was headed
by a military band of morn,, marrowbones and clea-
vers, &c. &c. all decorated in light blue tibbande
On their arrival at the Hultings, he was received with
loud acclamations.
The feveral Candidates having taken their nations,
the Depiry High Bailiff (Mr. TOWNSH spit)) rend the
writ and ntlier neceffaTy documents. After which,
Mr. SHAW ca `forward, to propnfelli, NAY TH,IRN
Tom, Efq. After fume general nbfervagions gluon the
Royal Prer,.gative, to diffolve Parliament, at his
,Maj :fly's pleafure, he laid this was the firth time be
-head the honour to propofe Mr. Timarrrott, who had
let ved his country faithfully in five fucceflive Parlia-
ments. It was unnecelfary for him to expatiate upon
merit. He had been tried and known for twenty
years, as the firenuous fupporter of the King and
Con(lirgition, and the affertor of the rights and ptivi•
leges of the people. Added to this, his vigilance as a
Member of the Finance Committee, in deteaing pub.
tic peculation, gave him a farther claim to the fuf-
frages of the eleflors of Southwark.
Mr. YouNc feconded the nomination of Mr. Shaw.
Mr. C. DUNCAN laid, this was the fourth time he
came forward to propofe Sir THOMAS Tuarns. The
unexampled majority which he had upon the late
eleCtion, was a convincing proof that his principles
were congenial with thofe of the eleaors of South-
wark. Mr. Duncan then expatiated upon the Parlia•
mentary conduit of the Baronet, and expelled his
difapprnbation of the oppofition which he undernood
he Would meet from a new caididate (Wt. Calvert)
who, though a refpeaable commercial charafter, he
confidered guilty of an error in letting tip as a com-
petitor with Sir Thomas Turton.
Mr. PR ISTON feconded the propofal of Mr. Duncan.
Mr. Favett. next came forward, to prnpofe Mr.
Cat.vsar, whore commercial charafter, he confidered
one of the firft recommendations to their notice and
fnpport. The objet of the free and independent
B.,rntigh•of Southwark, was to be fairly reprefented
in Parliament and he would.afk, how the fenfe of
the people could be fairly obtained, if the Firli Lord
of the Treafury was to be allneved to diffolve the
Parliament every fix months ? or was it intended to
meke it a rotten borough, by returning a treafury-
man, and a friend to the •prefent Adminitiration ?
He was, he faid, much lets zealous to come forward
in fuppnrt of men than of meafates ; the gentleman
he flsould propofe, was a perfon of high charafter ;
a man of the molt pure principles and independent
who was not to he bialTed by the (miles or
frowns of thole in power. He concluded with the
hope, that the ;flue of the p all could convince the
Hon. Baronet and hi; friends, that they had beet)
naaken, and nor Mr. Calvert.
Mr. SoLoarow Davis, in leconding the nomination
of Mr. Calvert, pledged himfelf that the latter never
would acr-p: of place, penfion, title, or honours,
from Government ; and he called upon Sir Thnmas
I utt m to give a fimilar pledge to the Eleaors.—
( • °rad applaufe.)
Mr. THoaa pot declared himfelf the friend and
lupporter of retrenchment and economy in the public
expenditures, and an enemy to all peculation. He
then entered into a long detail of thofc political
principles which had aftuated him through the courfe
of his Parliamentary life, in which our limits will not
allow us to follow him. He concluded with fome
allufi"ns to Mr. Calvert, as inconfillent in offering
himlelf upon the prefent occation.
Sir T. TURTON faid, that he was Rill aftuated by

the fame principles which firtl recommended him to
the notice of the Electors of Southwark. It might
be thought that he was fupported by Government,
but he begged it might be underftood that he would
not accept of one conarained vote, but, on the con-
trary, he would reject it with the turnoff difdain, and
confider himfelf difhonoured in the offer. He relied
wholly upon the free and unbiaffed votes of the
Eldtors.
Mr. CALVERT Paid, his pretenfions to their notice
arofe from a nrong folicitation of a great number
of the moft refpeaable Eldtors of that Borough,
and the reception he had already met with, iu the
courfc of 48 hours canvas, gave him the moft flat-
tering profped of ultimate .fuccefs. He came for-
ward the open and determined oppofer of the prefent
admininration, and by fo coming fos ward, he gave
the Eldlors the fairett opportunity of maintaining
their rights, privileges, and independence, as the
other two Candidates were the friends and fupportcrs
of the Minitier. His principles were thole of an
independent man, and the fame with thole of his
worthy friend, Mr. Davis, who fecondcd his nomi-
nation. It had been faid• that his oppofition was
vexatious, tended to injure trade, and break the peace.
But if coming forward as an independent man, to
exerci e that prerogative, which the Contlitution of
the country had given him, was a breach of the
peace, was an injury to trade, or a vexation's oppo.
titian, what was to become of the Elective Franchife,
the great boatt and glory of that Conflitution under
which we Birecl? If they dated him, they would
eleCt an independent man, who fhould ferve thorn
faithfully and honeflly, to the utmott of his power.
The queflion was then put by Sir Waricia Law's,
Ent. High B tililF, on each of the candidates cepa-
rat ely, and the fhew of hands was declared in favour
of Sir Thomas Turton and Mr. Calvert.
A poll was immediately demanded on the part of
Mr. Thornton, which commenced about two o'clock,
and continued open until four, when the numbers
appeared as follows—
For Mr. Thornton - 135
For Sir Thomas Turton irts,
Fv. Mr. Calvert 96
Mr. Tuciatsrots, at the dole of the Poll, Aferved,
that although the public voice was not entirely in his
favour at the commencement of that day's proceed.

•
;it!, yet he conflicted' the prtfent number it a ful;
crimpenfation.
Sir T. Turriii could not agree in the opinion that
it was a fymptom of good fratuhe not to have a Lai e
thew of hands. He hoped his friend 4 would con
forward the neat morning, with a.. minypleafat t
countenances as they had at the prefent moment. .t
was his gime* ambition to reprefent the Borough
of Southwark.
Mr. Cat.varr then CAN forward, imitift
fhouts and applaufe. He 'agreed with the 1-11 n. Ba-
ronet, that a Phew of hands was a good omen. He
had on this occafion, by far the grea:ell and he bad
no. doubt of ultimate futtefs.—The Meeting thtit
difpet fed. . .

••••••

WESTMINSTER ELECTION.
A numerous Meeting of the Eleetors in the inter It
Of Sir F. BORDET r and Mr. PAVLL, was helcrycller;•
day, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern. .
morning
threatened event which toile place on Saturday morning
threatened to row divihon between the friends of thnfeb
Gtntlemen, and the Meeting, for a confiderableVistek.
exhibited a fcette of indecifioi, difOrder. and ct nits-
firm. Several Gentlemen feemed anxintis to enter into
a flarement of the faits which accompanied and oest
cafioned the event alluded to ; but as fonn as an
ifatemeru feemed to incline in favour of either Candi-•
date, the' patty in the r•pp rite intereft railed a cla-
mour that prevented .he fpeakers from being hea d.
The Chairman was at length allowed to hate, t
in confequenct of the cataflrnphe in which the ~
stride, (landing between Sir Francis Burdett and
Paull terminated on Saturday, it WAS determined to
propofe Sir Francis Burdett, as the filtell perfoh to
be one of the Reptcfentatives of Wentninfier ;,
certain Refalutions to that effeti had been prepat
to be fubmitted to the Meeting, which, with their
perraiffion, he would now move.
Here the tumult was renewed, the friends at Mr.
Paull expreffing their refentment at the exclution of
their favourite. ,

Mr.HAavtiY tame forward to deprecate the injury
which the Country was like in fuffain, from want of
unanimity in the Meeting. In his opinion, the main
points to be confidered, were, la. Whether the
Meeting expelled to be able to return the two Candi-
dates ? and, adly, If they imagined they could return
but one, whether that per fon thould be Sir Francis
Burdett or Mr. Paull ? He advifed the queftion to be
put on there two paints, and exhorted the Meeting to
abide by the decifion, whatever it might be, as their
difagreemtnt would only promote the views of their
opponents, and frußrate the common objr which
they all had in view. This propofition teemed to
make a Rrong impreflion.
But Mr. Giseows expreffed tome doubts as to the
propriety of adopting it. He recalled to the recollec-
tion of the Meeting, the refolution they had paired
on Friday laR, by which it was determined, to put
both Sir F. Burdett and Mr. Paull in nomination.—v-
If it was now refolved to nominate only one, fuch a
refolution would not only produce a conten between
the refpeffive friends of the two Candidates, whore
charatiers and fervicts they were all bound equally
to cherifh and acknowledge ;---but it would betray
want of continency and fteadinefs in the pro-
ceedings of the Meeting, with every well wither to
the caufe they were engaged in thould be flurlious to
avoid. He thould therefore move, that, in confor-
mity with the refolutions agreed to on Friday, both
Sir F. Burdett and Mr. Paull be put in nomination.
Mr. 13Jsveit trite very forcibly on the fame fide ;
and after fume obfervations from Mr. Harvey, re-
Ipefling the dauger of dividing their istereff, the
quenion was put on Mr. Gibbon's motion, which was
underitood• to be at length carried.

Mr. SHERIDAN is arrived from Orford, where be
was met on his way to Stafford, by an exprefs from
his Son, who has declined Banding for that Borough.
We have authority to fay, that the Eletlion for the
Univerfity of Cambridge has been fixed by the Vice.
Chancellor for Friday, the Bth of May, and not for
Thurfday, the 7th, as fome accounts from Cambridge
have erroneoufly Rated.
BerYbire—The old Members, GIOROB VANSIT.
TART, and CHARMS DUEIDASi Efgnires, Come in,
without oppofition.
Abingdon—Mr. KNAPP. a Grocer of the Borough,
oppofes again Sir T. METCALF'. He crate within
(even votes of him laR year.
Oxford Univer.l4—Sir WILLIAM SCOTT and the
Speaker, without oppofition. A Member in this
Uaiverfity remains for life. He is not fuffued either
to centrals in perfon, or to incur any trim= what.
ever.
Cassbrage thriverfity—Sir VICART Grass and Lord
PALMIRATO" are engaged in an active canvas again(!
Lord EtliTON and Lord lignat

Hamebire—it is believed, will return to the intereft
of Mr. Ron. Mr. CHUTI and Sir H. MILDMAY
oppofe Mr. HIRSEZT. Mr. THISTIATHWIITIL does
not nand.

PASSAGE OP Till DALDAKILLES,FEB.I9.—At 6h.
m. his Majefly's fhip Royal George, Admiral Sir
Duciwoave, (flag fhip) made general fignal to
weigh ; 6h. Som. weighed; 7h. tom. made fignal
for line of battle in dole order t 7h. 15m. took the
Meteor bomb in tow t 811. 7m. lower Carnes Darda-
nelles fired on van fhip ; Bh. iom. fired on the bat-
teries in patsng ; toh. 4m. anfwered general fignal
to prepare to anchor; law a Turkifh Squadron, one
fail, four frigates, betides corvettes and gun boats.—
Cannot write the whole io time for po9 : will fend
the other parts tomorrow ; the poll is going.
N. B. A marble that amok the Windfor Caßle
about the mainmaft, weighing BoBlbs. in eircumfe.
rence 6 feet 1 t incites, and diameter a feet 2 inches.
Half of a large granite 'hot Rruck the Royal George,
foot to inches in diameter. Another (truck the
Atlive frigate, 56q1b. and lodged in her orlop deck ;
in Short, the whole of the Squadron fuffered, more
or lefs.
Killed in paffing up the Dardanelles, ea—Wounded 66.
Killed on Prince a Oland, while the Plan was at anchor off Colt•
ftantinople, B—Wounded t 6.
Killed in repelling the Dardanelles. 49—Wounded i 37.
Total—Killed 69 —Wnunded at 9.
A Ruffian Squadron of 7 fail of the line, t frigate,
and a (lore (hip, joined Sir J. T. DUCKWORTH, on
the 7th of March, at his anchorage cff the Darda-
nelles.
Captain BLACKWOOD, and his carers and crew,
have been honourably acquitted for the lots nf the
Ajax man of war.

THE ROLLING YEAR.

TO A LADY.

PCIIOVC I fat, with melattebnly fear,
To watch the movements of tWe r9iling year,
And from my eye, did gently fall a tear,
For SARAH.

Ah cruel Girl! to flrat my heart away,
And leave the fpot, where I oft with'ia to fay
lin brie:gat °led the faircft day,
My SARAU•

The curling inch, thy lovely fparlair: eye,
Thy Wok fu chcarful, as the morning fig,
Oh happy place, when thou art nigh,
My Seams.

Thy heart fo genemne. kind and free,
And glowing with Tweet pietyt
Ok deign (nice more to look on me,
• My SAltall.

Could I but end out your retreat, •
The thought, ern makes my heart to beat,
No WU, nor dale, thoul.l stop my feet
From %ULAN.
Ail! why not tell me, where you dwell ?
Then many a tale I wou'd you tell, •
And never more cou'd fay farewell
To SARAN.
My anxious breatt heaves oft a Bsh,
Tell me, 0 frierlds, if the be nigh,
•
On wings of love, that I might fir
To SARATI..
But all is Slent and ferene,
She's gone, and cab no more be fern,
To village cot, sad psftore green, •
My 3ARAII.

An heavenly voice thrills through my ear,
Be Rill and watch the roiling year,
She has a heart and loves fineere.
I will he *ill, and wait the day
Of her return, like blooming May,
Ult then I will fur ever fay,
Sumerfet Houk.

N►! SA)_4U

My SAIAL,
A. M.

COLONEL VASS4LL.

Colonel Vaisiss.t., the gallant here, who fn glori•.
cony fell et the iffault on Monte Video, leading on
the brave 38th, was one or tlit younger lons of the
late American Loyalift of that name, who remained
in America till the laft moment that he could affill
the royal mite. When a further flruggle for his
King would have been ineffeaual, he fought an
afylum in England, fupporting an honourable mode
pendance upon Weft India property, which was all
that was left to him after the revolution. Although
he had a numerous family, and had fuffered great
perfonat loffes by his adherence to the mother coun•
try, his high and noble fpirit would not permit him
to receive any remuneration for the facrifices which
be had made, contenting himfelf with barely receiv
"log back from government the advances which he
had made for them while in America. On being
earneflly preffed by Lord G FORGE GERTAAIN to bring
forward his claims, he rnodenly anfwered, " it (hall
never be.faid, that I emigrated from my own country
to become a burthen to this."—So ardent was his at•
tackment to the bell of kings, that his family motto
being of the Republican form, Stile pro Rese,femper pro
Repaid, he never would ufe it. Such was the fa.
ther, fuck the bright example of the gallant Colonel
VASSALS., who basing added another name to the long
lift of Britifh Patriots and Britifh Heroes, who have
fought and died for their country. This brave officer
commenced his military career in the year 1-779, at
twelve years of age, and ferved in the 59th Foot, at
the liege of Gibraltar. He was fingularly unfortu•
nate in not obtaining promotion commenfurate to his
undifputed merits, although• he purchafed " flep by
flep ;" and it was not until eatly in iboo that he oh.
tabled a Lieutenant Coloneley, and in 18ot he took
the command of the 38th Regiment, and ..ent with
it to Ireland to receive woo drafts from the Britifh
Militia : In aftive, indefatigable, and zealous was he
to render this ReOment worthy of himfelf, that al
though frefh recruited, in the fpace of .a few months
it was ordered by Sir WILLI AM Msoows on Dublin
duty. The General was pleated to declare publicly,
that the 38th was not excelled by any regiment in the
.fervice, and from that time to its failing for the Cape,
it was confidered the " crack regiment" of Ireland.
—The foldiers, their wives and children, looked up
to Colonel VASSALL as their father; in return for
this affeElionate confidence, his higheft felicity, next
to that of (erring his Country, was, in attending
to their wants, in adding to their comforts, or in
relieving their neceffitics. Colonel VASSALS. was in
the Weft Indies, and on every expedition, (Egypt
alone excepted) either with his Regiment or or, the
Staff, during the two la(t wars. He was Field Offi•
cer on the night of the memorable 23d of July, in
Dublin. His cool determined conduit on that occa.
fion gained him the thanks of the Itifti Government,
and the applaufe of the General Officers employed.
His firmnefs on that night preferved his lite for a
short rime longer, to blefs his family, and do honour
to his Country. Colonel VASSALL had the honour of
fel-sing under the feparate command of fevers) dial!).
guifhed Generals, among wham were, the late Mar.
quis Coecwai.ots,.Sir tt. ABERCIOSIBY, BEIESTOILD,
&c. who knew and juftly appreciated his merits, &c.
His private life was adorned with all the virtues,
all the chatites ; his public life was one unbroken
fcrics of devotion to his Sovereign, and to his
• Country. He loved his -family, for lie was the
bell of hufbands, the ben of patents ; he loved
his king, his kindred, his Country, and his GOD. If
he had one failing, it was too great a diffidence of his
own tranicendant abilities. In him the Country has
loft one of its brighten ornaments ; the Army one
of its choicefl fLwers. But the lois of his dirconfo-
late widow, and the dear pledges of their mutual,
undivided love, is irreparable !

Yeflerday morning, at half pall ten o'clock, the
remains of the Right Honourable Lord Rol's, of
Belle He, in the County of Fermanagh, Ireland,
were removed, with great funeral pomp, from Pall
Mall, in as hearfe drawn h, fix horfes, and two
'mourning coaches and fir, all iichly hung with
efcutcheons, dee. and followed y feveral Gentle.
men's can iagea, to the New Burying Ground belong.
in?, to St. James's, near Tottenham courtioad.
ink
afternoon, about four o'clock, as Mr.
\Vacs, fen. an eminent butcher in Newgate.market,
was priffing.thr ough the Old Bailey in a draife-cart,
tlse.4unfe became reftive, overturned the cart, and
threw Mr. %VACS our, by which his thigh was broke.
He was at hilown &elm can ied to Sc. Bartholomew's

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

.COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 4;

THE KING V. ALLEN.
The Defendant was conviaed of keeping a difor-
detly honfe at Btifloi, and this day brought up to
receive the judgment of the Court. Their Loydrhips,
after remat king up:.n the improptiefy at bringing the
'Defendant into that Court, when juflice c ,uld be fo
well obtained at home, ordered him to be imptifnned
'one month in the King's Bench prifon and to give
tenuity to the Mayor (.1 Btiftel for his good beha-
vidur for two years. .

RINGO. CALLOIRAT sew. RSV jVII.
• •Thefe Defendants were alfo brought up to receive
the judgment of the Court, having been conv.sted of
an stank upon a mien named G3odge- Mr. Cal
foray is an attorney, and the Town Clerk of p,,,tr
month, and the profecutor, having been tilfinia•ed
from a volunteer corps to which they both belonged,
Ettribnted the citcomgance to his advice. This led
to a quarrel, and the Defendant,., father and fon,
beat the profecutor feverely. The Court ordered the
father to pay a fine of 301. and the fon 201. and di-
retied them to give fecurity for keeping the peace,
themfelves in soot. and two fureties in tool. each.
THE ICING V. DRAPER, ESQ.:. •
This was a Criminal Information, filed lag Mi-
chaelmas Term, at the fuit of Mr. Sulivan, fome time
fince one of the Under Secretaries of State, for a
libel. The trial has fince been put off in confequence
of the .abfence of a Dr. Lynch, in the Wand of Trini.
•dad, who,.the Defendant lays, is a material evidence
in fupport of his defence. Further delay was now
a(ked for, which Mr. -Gartaow oppofed, on the part
of the ptofecution ; but Lord ELLENBOROUGH ex.
preffed his willingnefs to let the trial (land over till
the Sittings after Trinity Term, Ly which time it was
(fated the Doctor would have arrived in England.
THE XING V. WILLIAMS, GENT.
This was a conditional Rule obtained to file a
Criminal Information again(! the Defendant for abufe
and improper • condna towards the Grand Pity, oar
Monmouth. The Rule was enlarged to next Term,
in confequence of the abfence of the Attorney G.
ne:al, who is inftrated to (hew caufe againn its
being made abfolute.

THE GRAND /um
The Foreman of the Grand Jury, fitting at Well-
mintier, made a formal complaint to the Court of the
non attendance of the High Conftables fummoned to
appear before them that day at ten o'clock. It was
then twelve, and they were not come.
Lord Eet.sseaoltouc H diretled the party to prefent
their negligence, with other prefentments they might
have to make, and in that way the conduCt- of the
parties would come before the Court. • The Court
then broke up.

The following fingular Circumflance, relative to
a Bill depending in Parliament, appears in the
Lintrrick Chronit'e, pnblifhed by Meals. WATson and
MAHON V, of that City, on Wednefday, April 29,
1807 t-4 The Bill now before Parliament, for local
regulations of St. Michael's Peril]) in this City, con-
tains no provikon whatfoever for contributing to the
expense or fupport of any our Pnblic Inflitutions,
viz.—Gaol, Court Houfe, Houk of Induary, Hof-
pital for Lunatics, Fever Hofpital, Charities of any
fort whatfoever ; nor to making or repairing Roads,
Bridges, or any work of public utility and neceflity
—although St. Michael's Parifh is inhabited by nearly
all the wealthy population of the City. Thus the
old part of the City, confining of St. Mary's, St.
John's, St. Munchin's Parifhes, and the inclunri"us
labouring peafantry of the Liberties, are to bear the
unequal burden of all the above Intlitutions, &c. &c.
St. Michael's Parini con:ains already more buildings
and population than all the other parifhes of the city
together, and is rapidly increafing whila the other
parts are as rapidly decaying—and yet the poor are to
fupport fur the rich, gaols for their roguesand thieves,
and all the charitable inflitutions for their poor and
lick. We have been folicited to (Lite the above, and
to appeal to thofe who are alive to feelings of jullice
and humanity in every part of this City and Liberties,
to lay before Parliament, by Petition inttantly, the
partial operation of the intended Bill for St. Michael's
Patifh, in the hope that it may be amended, In as to
put the whole under a fyllem of fair and equal taxa-
tion for all public purpofes above enumerated. Is
there any city in the United Empire fo circumflanced?
We do not think there is Qur fituation cannot ef-
cape the vigilance and junice of the Impetial Parlia-
ment."

GUILDHALL.—A young man, Clerk to an Arror•
ney, was charged yeßerday before the Sitting Al-
derman, by the Beadles and Street-keeper of St.
Andtew's, Holborn, with allembling, with a great
many others, in an idle and diforderly manner, op.
polite the (hop of a tobaceonift, on Holborn-hill, and
intuiting the Beadle in the execution of his oliice,
whillt endeavouring to difperfe the crowd.
The Beadle Rated, that frequent complaints had
been made by the owner of the houfe and his r:ei
hours, of crowds of idle per tons. affembling at vat ious
times about the fhop of the tobacconift, on various
pretences; and on the night alluded to, the crowd, of
whom the defendant was one, !milled the Street-keeper
when he came to difperfe them. The defendant, in
his defence, Rated, that as he was palling alang, he
was flopped by the crowd at the bottle, and remained
there. He alio admitted-that he bullied the Beadle,
and refuted to go away. The Alderman ordered
him to be committed, and profecuted at the expenfe
of the city ; but fume perfons having interceded fur
him, he was difchtrged.
HATTON GARDFN.—Yellerday two women, of the
names of Brand and Hells, were fully committed f•)r
trial, charged with having committed a burglary, by
breaking into rooms belonging tri fellow.lodgers,
and fleeting thereout gowns, cloaks, and other arti•
cies, to a large amount, which they had pledged.
Jobn jracilan wai fully committed to Newgate for
trial, charged with !leafing a quantity of wearing
apparel, the property of Mary Manclark, of Coram-
flreet, near the Foundling.
A kurneyman watchmaker *as committed to the
Houle of Carte:lion, fir unlawfully pledgiogleveral
watches he had to finifh.

On S.turday fc'nnight a fine boy three years old,
fin to Mr. Bow F, farmer, of Heddington, near C:lne,
fell into a finall fiream of water, and was unfortu
palely drowned.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
ames Woods and Charles Howard, brick.rnakers, April 14.
John Fenn, Jofeph Wickendea, and John Dafforue, linemdrapers,
of Cornhill, April 29, £837.
fir John Earner, Jonah Smith Wells, Jofeph Hedley, John Harman
Lamer, and George Gardner, of Woodftrect, Gheapade, whole-

(ale grocers, April 3 3.
John Middleton and Robert Lunn, both of King's Lynn, Norfolk,
rope dealers, ,May 20, 1806
Thomas Parlpw and Thomas Jenkins, of Flcet-ftrett, London,
taylurs, Apfil 46.
Thomas Thomas and WilllamEbfworth, of St. Philip's Plain,
Clourefterlbire, Common brewers, January 1,5, 1807.
Daniti Blachford jun. and Francis Atkinfon, Lawrence Pountney
Lane, London, &hi and infttranee brokers, April 29th.
Richard Dooth awl Co. at White Coppice, in Ankyark, near Chor
Icy. I aneantire bleachers, April toth.
John Colter and Thomas Hazard, Cheßerfield, Derbylhire, malt
Rees, Auguft 27, 18,:3.
John Diann and Charles Poole, of No. 461, Strand, woollen-dra-
pers, April 29th.
Mirk Sire, t and Jof-ph Roberts Wood, of Poole, is the Coin-
million bufloefs, April 30th.
George Armiltead and t.o. of Clapham,Yorkfbire, tottonfyinners,
Feb. 28th hit.

Joreph Spraggon and Gregory Jeremiah trios, of Gravcfend, Cop-
fellers and coal-merchants, April 3oth.
Wm. Jackfon and Robert bonsai Cordell, of Manchefler,
fpirit-
merchants, April 27th '
C. tz twilit's and .i. uhirreff, of Fenchurcia flreet, London, mer-
chants, Aril 29th.
Henry Motley and Jofeph Gould, of Stockwell, Surrey, martins,
April ;9,18c7.

DIVIDENDS.
May is. William Johnfon, of Edgware Road, Stint Mary la
bonne, Middleftx, collar maker, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.
May tt. John Carr, of Pontefradt, Yorkftaire, graces, at ckvcn,
at the Red Lion Inn, Pontefradl .
May is. Richard Barker, of Wellinborough, Northamptonflake,
common carrier, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.
May ta. James Montieth and James Setzueira, late of Grace-
church-fireet, London, druggilts, chymitts, and copartners, at
eleven, at Guildhall.
May t 6. Mofes Bewdley, of Manch. fter, tit:butler, at four, at
the White. Lion Inn, Maocht fter.
May E. Thomas Sutton, of Ringmnre. in the County of Devon,
thip.builder, at eleven, at the Globe i n, Exeter.
May 9. Charles Colwill of Rathbone Place, Mithilefex,
up-
holfterer. at ten, at. Guildhall.
May is. Jofeph Htfketh and Wm. Jones, of Liverpool, grocers,
at the Liverpool Arm., Cattle-ftreet, Liverpool. .
May ix. George Life, imukeeper,of High Harrowgate, Yorlaire,
at eleven, at the Old George Inn, York.
May It. John Life,of Ripley, York Mire grocer and linen draper,
at eleven, at the Old George Inn, York.
May Is. John Webfter and Jofeph Harrifon, of Liverpold,
mcr-
chants, at one, at the Globe Tavern, John area, Liverpool.
May Is. Dayid Currie, of 'Fbrogmortou.ftrmt, Loudon, mer-
chant, at ten, at Guildhall, London.

May 9. Robert Harri., of Malditone, Kent, woollen draper, at
ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. _ _

May ➢. Peter Cumming, late of Broad ftreet, London, mer •
chant, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.

May la. Francis Themas Donne, fate of London, and of Wal •
tharollow, Mx, broker and chapman, at eleven, at Guild/rail.
May 16. ilaiwit Broi'me, of Lloyd's Coffeehoufe, London, and
South Lambeth Place, Surrey, infurance•broker, dealer and
chapinan, at one, at Guildhall.
May 16 John Copp and Robert Walker, of Stratford, Ede:,
calico printers, at ten, at Guildhall.

A pet fon, aged 36, had a final' Scrophulous Ut
ceration in her hand, giving her much pain; it then
b. oke out in her writt, both her thouldersi and her
knee, each Ulceration difcharging much, and not dif.
pofed to heal ; it then affeCled her right elbow ; anJ
Oleic ulcerations, with a difpofition to general debi
lit y, the fo ffet ed for twelve years. Her knee waAealed
in the Worceder Infirmary, and the experienced fame
benefit while a patient for a (hot t time in St. Bartholo..
mew's Hofpital, where the made application for the
benefit, of SPILSBUR PATINT ANTISCORBUTIC
DROPS, at the Difpenfatory, No. 15, Soho fquare,
London. By the application of the Drops for fix
months, her ulcers gradually healed, the regained
her ft length and appetite. It is now a twelyetnonth,
and the remains perfealy well. Any information of
the above fait may be obtained at No. si„ Duke*
Court, Drury Lane, London. t _

SMI IHFIELD MARKET, May 4, .74
To fink the offal—per done of 81b.
Ecef 3s 81 to ss sd I Veal ss od to 6s o
mu," 4,4 d to ss 4d Pork 43 pd to sa 04
Lamb 6s od to 8s od.

NRWGATE and LEADENHALL, May 4.
Per Roue of 81h. by the areal's.
Beef 31 od to 4i td I Veal 4s od to p 64
Mutton 4s od to 4s 8i Pork 41 od S• od
Lamb 58 44 to 78. od.
PRICE OF HOPE IN THE BOROUGH MARKET.
New Bags 51 os to 61 os I Pockets 51 cs to 61 TOO
TRICK OR DAY AND STRAW IN SIIITZFIRLD. •
Hay, - 31 ics to 51 tss Clover 31 •los to 61 6s
Rowers of os to of os I Straw, 21 14s to 31 3s

COAL MARKET, May 4.
Ships at Market Alps fold Price
33 Neweaftle Coal 13 43a od to sos od
4 Sunderland a 43$ od to 44s 9d
2 Cinders i 32s cd to me cd