Star.
London, England, 1811-12-09 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

Dr. MtCnEcna is appointed P 14161131 Physkiati,
and Medical Inspector General, of the Forces
in Portugal and at Cadiz.
Deput y Inspector BURROWS is %printed to !timed
Dr. ht,Guacon, as Inspector of Hospitals in Potts-
mouth District.

Detachments of tl'e Royal Waegon Train. and
Corsican Rangers, will embark this week at Puns.
mouth for Portugal.
The following regiments were landed last week at
Portsmouth, and marched to the under.menti.,ned
places, vie. the Vlkh, for Battle Barracks ; the Sitls,
for Bralsourne Lees ; the U7tl , at Gosport, for Win.
chesttr Barrack•:.
The sick and wounded soldiers who arrived in the
Aotscouttr's conv,y, from Portugal, have landed
and gone in•.() Hitsea. and the Royal Naval Hospital
at Hadar. The 29it regiment, the remains of whi,h
came harm., lost 19 officers out of '27, who were either
killed or wounded.

'The 3d West York Militia are expected to embark.'
at Sheerness for Ireland the 16tlt and 17th instant—.
The Sussex Militia, now lyiurr at Fort Pit, Chatham,
mach in on the same day, to relieve this truly re-
spectable regiment.
Saturday, the Royal Horse Guards marched front
Reading for Leicester, iv. consequence of the riots an
that neighbourhood.
The Argyleshire Militia marched from Edinb •
Castle, on 'Tuesday, on their route for Ireland. 1111:
Ilerwickire Militia, from H.idd:tigton, arrived at
Edinburgh to replace them the same day.
The head-quarters of the Ross-shire Militia have
been removed from Dalkeith to Peeblcs ; and the:
Aberdeenshire have rcmovtd from MusserburOi to'
D.t.keith.

Capt.. lal COOPER, Aid-3,:..cArrp Major-General
CustoN, i. al rived at Ports:noliti, to embark with the
General on board the convoy now waiting a fair
wind for Liibon:
Colonel ERSKINE, Okhe 4A6, ihalsa at Portsmouth.
waiting a wind to join his regiment in Portugal.

Colonel BROXIIIE AD, who commanded the 77th Re-
giment, which so rartielParly distinguiblied itself ca
die late retreat of the army from Furnte Guinaido, is
an ived at Portwv,u.h in tiie tlctxcourr.

Tl.e Gazette cf Saturday, although its cements
have been almost wholly anticipated by former sr-
rivals, w'll be read with much interest by those who
are disposed to think favourably cf the Spanish cause.
The persevi.r.ince of the Patriots is every where ern...
spiztions, and, We trust, th.y will be ultimately suc-
cessful. . .

An English brig from Spain, with wool for Lon.
don, which had been captured by a French privateer..
was driven on shore on Wednesday evening at New.
quay (about 15 miles N. E. tf Truro) and totally
wrecked. Of twelve Frenchmen that were on board,
four wet c drowned the mate (the only Engliatman
on board) was SaVe..l.
The Arlo° and FIVAMTII have arrived at torts.
mouth, and the Rovar.SOVIltlIGSl at Flywittls, from
the Me.lit:Tranear., blinging intelligence from tb•
fleet in th it sea to the 6th ult. and later advices from
Minorca and Gibraltar, than any previous arrival.—.
The strong north-west gales had driven Sir Emmet,
PKus.w..llld the into Mahon, where they had
been a fortnight, refitting and victualling. Sir ED.
WART) intended to sail :,gain on the _7th ult. to resume
hi: station.—The ships were particulagly healthy.and
in the tinest ord r. Unanimity prevails thrsaighout
die fleet. The ships with Sir EDWARD were—Cale-
donia (flag-flip), Hibernia (S r RICHARD KEATU)o
Tenter :tire, Conqueror, Invinaible, Rodney, Sultan,
Ajax, Centaur, Kent, Repulse, Leviathan, Bombay,
America, Minstrel, Sheerwater, Richmond, Dart,
and Quail. '1 he America arrived at Mahon on the
stll, from cruizing off Genoa. The Achille had
gene to Malta for r pairs. The Ville de Paris 10.1
been struck by lightning, but did not receive any ma.
ter.: il damage. She was expected at Mahon. The in-
shore squadron off Toulon kept their station. watch-
. ing 11:c enemy's 16 sail of the line, four e f which are
thies..-deckers. Admiral SIIERMITE is the Prcfect at
Tonkrir ; Admiral ALLEsiasinf, who had timmanal.
ed f,r same time, had been arrested for peculation.—
The Mnivrel sloop, Capt. Sraavaar, was the only .
british shlr of war on the coast of Valencia when Gr.
neral BLA KM was dafeatrd. Capt. Smwaar saw the
battle—his men fought most gallantly; two regiments
of his army fougla until they were cut to pieces, and
but for the enemy's superiority in cavalry, the French'
wirul,l not have gained any advantage. General
BLAKE had scat th.c of his Aides. de-Camp on board
the Minstrel, to uconn .i:re the coast in the tear of
SUCIIET'S army. It was generally reported at Gibral.
nn the 21st ult. ( when the Argo and Hyacinth
sailed), that 11Laict had inundated a great extent of
the country round Valencia, and that St coal' bad sup-
fered very considerably. The report was credited by
those Spaniards at Gibraltar who are acquainted with
that part of the coast. All s'. a. qu'et in the neighbour-
hood of Gibraltar, and there was no apprehension of
:malicr visit front the French. Our.troops were em-
plryed in fortifyi:lg the island of Tarifa; it seems
our engineers hope to make it a second Gibraltar. -
-The Argn and Hyacinth left Minorca on the last.
and Gibraltar on the 21st ult. with a convoy. • The
ships at Gibraltar were—Lavinia,,Aigle, Termagant.
and Swallow. The Hyacinth recapwre,d, off Almetra,
two brigs, from the Malaga privateers; .one of them
was a Spanish vessel with a valuable cargo of Merino
wool. It is said to be impossible for any veasel in the
Mediterranean, without convoy, to escape capture, rte
the• enemy have no less than thirty privateers oat of
the si'gle port of Malaga.
Feat.* " ke drying-zoom and paper warehouse of
Mr.
bil
ly, pnnter, at Bu:vay, w.te, on Monday destroyed by brel.t
damage inn lord was near £3OOO. - -

himte tNE.....111, day the fresh arrivals a Wheat malte lout
an incons:kletablv supply, and sales in this trade quoted at a slim'
advance on last Week's prices--Barley in tolerable supply, sod
maintains Its prica— Malt and %V bite Yeas hardly at the last
quotation. lleanaof each Dolt art named s .tnewisst hislttr. There♦
are but short supl.hrs of Oats, and salts thereof fully support h*
prices--Fleur may b: expected rather dearer.

CURILLINT PRICIS OP OItAIN.
Wheat, 00n. UI. 110 s. • Boats 555. 00s.
Fine ditto, 1110 s. 1116 s. :ek ditto eSs. fols.
Rye 82s. 5816 Ihtto (fios.Oidjlit% $09..
Valle reag (bans), 80s. Potato, ditto, is. 41a, 04
Fag 119 F, oss. I 09tr—ivon as, 001. OSo.

!.

5,,. li
,k~''.

IL. RID AND UNPARALLELED MURDI R

Oh A WHOLE Fitmitr.

LAW ATILLIGENCB.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 6.
• THE KING v. IV. CLARK.

indictment

pat a bag Wader his arm,. out of which
.a pie ce
e had' fallen upon the pavement, and which exci•
ted tl)itutrelon of the watchman. It was afterwards
discovered /tat the house of General Bradshaw had
been entered by airacture in the kitchen windovi, and
robbed of the • property found epon the plisoner.
—ln order to bring the charge still farther home upon
him, it was'proved that he had unluckily left one of
his shoes behind in his retreat from the house, which,
upon comparing with its .fellow won the prisoner%
foot, appeared precisely to match it. Moreover he
had the misfortune to take the footman's hat away*
with him instead (.f his own, which, it appeared, he_
aftertvards parted with to a fellow prisoner in New-
gate. Under these circumstances, the Jury found the
prisoner Guilty—Death.
Jame: Stran e, for stealing a mare, the property of
Thomas Dafftna, was capitally convicted.
Three were convicted of felony, viz : Mary Webb,
for stealing four pieces of muslin; S. Newman, for
stealing three yards of shag ; and J.lWoott, for steal-
ing from the person of T. Slvester an order for pay-
ment of £CIOO.
Wiliam Jones stood indicted three several times for
having extorted sums of money, of Robert Cole, a
publican, in the neighbourhood of the Tower, under
threat of charging him with unnatural propensities.
It appeared by the statement of the prosecutor that
he was n turning home from Shadwell on the Sill of
May, fresh with liquor, and he was accosted by the
prisoner, who undcro.ik to see him home. On their,
way the prisoner gave a a histle' and he Was joined by
another fellow of the name •cif Norma, when they
jointly charged the prosnutor with a &testable clime,'
and he was taken to the watch-house, when he was
allowed to convet se with Jones and Norms, 108 he
gave them £.5 to rid himself from so foul a charge,
but the fellows pursued him in the street, after leaving
the watch.apuse, and obtained £2 more. The pr
%mane was met again by the prisoner and his vile
partner, on Tower-hill, on the l Ith ( f May, when they
obtainee other mewl. Another attempt was made
which succeeded, out the prosecutor was compelled
to rid himself of them by an appeal to a Coin t
of
Justice. The prisoner v.as acquitteddre hitving been
indicted for highway robbery, which the evidence did
not pi Ave, as there was nor sufficient firming is fear.--.
At the suggestion of Mr. Atlas, the prisoner was re-
tained for a conspiracy.
The tollowing were acquitted, viz :—T. Coruford,
Maria Williams, and O. Grootne.

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FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

An afflicting murder of fourpers ens was pet pekes Mr. GARROW stated, that th's was an it
ted in the dwelling house of Mr. Timothy Marv, silk- for a nuisance in the road from Bettlebridge to
mercer, '29,
ours of yestentley Morning, Islington, ia a manufactory:for boiling bones, fur the
between the hours of twelve and one o'clock, by ruf. purpose. of procuring from thetia grease for cart-
between
who unfortuaately have not yet been trace.l. wheels and for soap, and for turning the bones to ma-
The following particulars are ,eons the depositions mire. These bones were procured from lay-stalls,
taken at' Shed well Police office, yesterday morning, with all thi putrid flesh that might adheye to them,
whice centein all the information that has yet trans- and werebotled in vast digesters till the fat rose to
'ere,' respecting the horrid affair : the tett of them; and the odour arising froth this pro-
The servant girl of Mr. Mart states, that nit
of cess was a congregation of all the abominable %melts
turd ty. evenieg, about twelve o'clock, the was or- of which the human nese was susceptible. The Lear-
dered by her mistress to go out to.purchase a few oys- ned Counsel quoted the doctrine of the great Lord
tern for slipper, mei to pay the baker's bill. She left Mansfield, that it was necessary that smile should
her mistress suckling her child, about three months be proved sio be unwholesome, in order to constitute
old, in the kitchen, and Ise; master was employed be- a nuisance : it was quite enougb that they were un-
hind the counter, arranging the goods preparatory to comfortible and offensive to the settees.
cs sho. She endeavoured to t the oysters, On the part of the prosecution, it was proved by
bulotin nog tthe
suseeepdine, she rain-led ins bout half an many witnesses, among whom was Mr. Quick, the
hour, and totted the shop shut up, and the door fits- Comedian, that the menufectory Was a must instil.-
aped. She rang violently at the bell without any ferable nuisance, its gate °peeing into the road, and
red.
answering, the' watchman came up, and inquired the yatd he ng tilled with bones, both before the boil-
the cease of th wanting to be admitted ? when she ing and af:erwards, alai the steam of the operation
answered, t et she belonged to the family. The being blewa in fall reeke directly upon the highway ;
watchman assisted in knocking and ringing without I so diet passengers in Calli.tgus pulled up the glasses,
any answer being returned. The watchman who and those oh foot put their heedkerceiefs to their
had previously seen Mr. Marr and the servant lad put noses. A medical mm also prqved, that he had M-
op the tent:low-shutters, became surprised, and im- moved a patient from the neighbourhood to recover
rntelietely informed the next might:scut •of the cir• him of a typhus fever ; and that the etlluvi.t once
ctirnstance. - -, frighteited his Norte so greatly, that he was thrown
Mr. Murray, a pawnbroker, whose family had not , out of his gig, and nearly lost his life.
retired to reef ,deposed, that the watchman acquain- ' Mr. Metitverr, f r the delendent, submitted, that
ted him ef the silence in Mr. Mare's family, and that the length of time the trade had been catried on sanc-
he'avent to his back door, and was induced to get over tinned the nuisance, and that the witnesses came to
tie; yard wall, and ent r at the back door of Mr. it. He also adverted to the suspicions which arose
Mher's house ; he was attracted by a light on •the from the prosecutor's not having been called as a wit-
laeding place, he took the their, an 3 the first horrid nets- Ths was indeed, as Mr. Garrote called it, e
spectacle was the errand boy, James Wetgs, about 14 congregatioe of stinks ; for so many noisome trades
yin's of age, lying on his face, It the farther part of were can ied on in the neighbourhood, that tote re-
the %hap, with his brains loyeeked out, part of them elder in it, would be the very height of irregulerity
attnally covering the citeing, and "ulrete on the wall The Learned Counsel called Mr. Degrange, the
land counter. Alarnailli at
..the frieheul serene, he former proprietor of the manufactory, who proved
. called far assis'auce, when the watchman and several that he took the premises as long ago as the year
dthers sealed the wall, and accompanied his pursuits. 1'79,9, for his purposes, they having been formerly oc-
livrsr. Murray proceeded to the street doer, where he cupied as a slaughter-house ;
bet the flies generated
titscov,ened Mrs. Marr, lying on the floor dread- by the neighbouring night-sell-pit, blotting the meat,
fully wonniled and lifniese The party then found rendered the place unfit for that busine,e. Thew
the shop door leading into the street. He then went we6e then plenty more night-shoots at a quarter of a
ehind the counter and found Mr. Mart lying on the mile further on ; and the whole neighbourhood was
floor, and bleeding profusely about the head, with nn then and always had been devoted to noxious trades.
signs of life. Ha then prOceeded to the kitchen, and There was a varnish-maker's close to the wall of the
petiified with Itoreer, he saw the little bane in the defendant's premises, which was a much greater nuie
cradle with one ol its checks entirely knocked in with sauce, that smell gating into the throat and stemach,
tile
.violence of a blow, and its throat cut from ear to and leaving a bitter taste for hours. These was also,
ear. It is supposed the fright of the mother, at hear- a grease-melter's and tallow-chandler's, who mede
'ill the groans in the shop, left the iefant in the cradle graves nut of the bottoms of grease to feed hotosus.
to rim up stairs, when her He fell a sacrifice, and the This was a very offensive trade, and a greater nui-
reedeters disna'ched the child to prevent its inns). sauce than the bone-boiling. There liven also or the
Cent cries from alartning the neiehbourhood, iteie-libd iiihool, Mr, Nash, who was a bone-boiler,
A.
The Watchmen deposed, that as he was calling dome three times as touch bits:lass a; the defendant.
the hour of twelve, he spoke to Mr. Marr as he was —Thsre was:also Mr. Francis, a bus ner of bent sto
shutting up the shop, with the assistance of the lad ; make ivory-black, the smell of which manufacture
on leis, return from the extent of his round; he exa- was a great deal worse than the defenhou's, h here
mined the pins, and found one of them loose, he rep- Was thrther a horseee der, ahem: a quarter ot a mile
rd. at the door, and heard a voice in the shop, and off. All these and more nuisances w. re there be-
informed them of the circumstance, when he eves an- fore the witness cam( ; and the pl ice was always
swered, " ell was right," and proceeded on, when he worse than Sharp's-elley,nearSitizhfield ;it was fitfor
nein returned on hearing the servant girltingthe bell. nothtig but more nuisances. There was also a thug
The above relation of this melancholy affair is the boiler, for the purpth.t el making calt-ercese ; bet
substance of the whole evidence yet advanced. The. Mr. Weston was the tenant of Mr. Horsetail, the pro-
Morn of the girl in so short a time alarmed the weir or, and so the witness eupposed that was no Loh
'wretches, who had not time to rob the premises, as fence. There was also a feeder r f hegs upon offal,
no property wool ist, and in searching the shop £152 next tote to the manufactory in Tees. ion.
in cash and netts were found in a tin box, besides Upon his cross-exernination by Mr. Gerrow, this
Money on Mr. M.trr. A ship carpenter's pin-maul, witness admitted, that he had been threatened with a
broken at the point, and ale Llctleer't lerh, h -: rip- presecutiun some years hef re he sold his btninets to
ping-chissel, abren 20 inches in it:l%th, were found, the, defendant; and upon the Learned Counsel's press-
•the former covered with fresh blood. It is supposed big him hard as to the nature of the nuisance, he ad-
-the murderers entered at the rear of the house and vie d :•11. Gan ow eo go aid sec it.
concealed themselves in the yerd. Crowds of spec- Mr. Getinnw:—.l seould not choose to go upon an
utors thronged Retchff-highway during the whale of empty ston, telt. ,
yesterday, and the countenances of every one cast a Vl'iteess—lt will give you an appetite. I always
'melancholy glom, rarely exhibited nit the most dis- found that the tmel, prentiece digestion.
• tressing occasions. The bodies of the father, mo- The witness de, ied the putrid flesh upon the bones;
ther, and infant, are placed in one bed in the house, he had often height sweet inturcw-bones in the mar-
and time body of the lid in the same room. Their ket for htl. and 4,1. a piece to boil in his cauldrons.
heads are all dreadfully mingled, and present a most Upon his re-examinetion, he said that it any smell
twfulspeetacle. The police-officersend overseers of the overpowered the rest, it was the varnish maker's.
e perish are very active. A reward of £5O has been Mr. Meiritvere also called other witnesses, who
offered by the parish for the discovery of the murder- spoke to the little inconvenience they, as neighbours,
ers, and hills to that effect are posted through the suffered from the defendant's manufactory; and who
neighbourhood. These horrid murders must have said that the prosecutor was ground-landlord of
been committed in about '2O minutes, the servant- Nash's larger manufactory.
• maid not havi':g been longer absent. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Wakefield, an apothecary, said, that that ma-
Marr were about thirty years of age, add very respec- nufectoryealtliouell larger, was not so near the road
- table and industrious people. They had not been las the defendant's ; but the varnish maker's nuisance
married riarteh more than a year ; the murdered in- was greater than ale This witness spoke to the dan-
fent being- their first and only child. Yesterday ger of the nuisance in time cases of pregnant women,
' three Portuguese sailors were taken up on suspicion, from producing sickness and abo:tion.
'. but were reteeFed neon the assurance of their Cap- Lord ELLENBCROUGiI thou eta the best way would
taia, that they had only arrived in town that morning, be to remove all the nuisances by degrees :
in the Gravesend boat. i "a-----et tleulo %mum, deem et arm unum :-"
—I and that the three should enter into a rule to abate
• 'Marla-Mere—Oa Sewn-ley last, a master chum- t that which a referee should sent was the greatest
neynsweeper that convicted in the Fenalty of 410 and nuisance.
ems, tor ill-treating his apprentice, George Dean This WAS not consented to, hit.wcvcr; and Mr. Gar-
It appeared fiorn the testimony of the b y, that his row r plied.
• master was in the constant practice of heating him,. - Lord ELLtNBOROUGII, in summing up, said, that
• arid keeping bine without sufficient food. The ap- this neighbourhood seemed to be a place devoted to
pearance of the child Was evidence corroborative of 1 nitisance, and set ap:ut for the prosecution of these
the truth of 'his story ; and amethest other instances i offensive but tiset,d unties, wisheut which a metropo.
.of inittemenhy exercised by the defendant towards the ! dis could net exist. It could not, however, be said,
• poor boy, it was stated that he lady, on one occa- that all trades, which tended to frighten or affect wo-
- sion, placed some lighted shavings tinder him, to ob. omen in situations to which the last witness spoke,
• tin„e him to ascend the chimney with greater alacrity, - were nuisances; for hundreds of such trades were car.
end that his arm was burnt be the flame. A sue- reed on in the very heart and bowels of the city ; and
• geon was sent for to the Office, who examined the the maxim of law was, kx non falser eleliesttarrns
• child's Aim, endit appeared to be very match scorch- veil:. It was for the Juty to say whether this nut. ,
ed. The Mr"gistrates, under these circumstances, sauce deprived the inhabitants of this neighbourhood
• Ordered the indentures to be cancelled, and the child of the comforts they Would otherwise enjoy. DIVIDENDS.
-to hedelheered to his mother, who was in the Office, The Jury, after about a quarter of an hour's son. Dec. 29. wand C. Holman, of Deptford, toirkee**9443tt•
andegledly received him. . sultation, found the dekntlant Guilty. /W. 1. Itiackier, of Horwieb, I..iincattlro, whitater--,Urt..SO. s.
Bow-STREET.—On Saturday evening, at the time - l'ijar,. of Newnhain Gioute,teerhire. llnen-diaki--.Dee. W.,
i R. Phelps and E. Prea4re, or Nevinhant, Glouersterahire, linen-
of the opening of the door of Covent-garden Theatre, - OLD-BAII.EV, DECEMBER ?. drapers--tree: t. 1. Brieltwood, ten.- 1. Btickwood, jun.l. kta=
at the going sn of . the first crowd, when Donaldson '. John Holyham was indicted for burgle:Jouster-beta- nier, W: Morgan. and 1 surety, 01 Lombard4treet. bankers--
. the constable, and Smith, belonging to Bow-street, king and entering the dwelling house of Major Gene- I Dec' eth J• *light, mu L'.' Or
ea Ruuellatreet, Illoonubarb
.... who are employed at the Theatre, were on the look. cal Bradshaw, and stealing therein several silver liPbec.lxllls:ref. r.i.iddenupec 17u.,k0',Wjobsiu_sta Lida: 6
Lottord,t her,ivetl brlizini, tC
out for pickpockets, they observed among thepeonle, spoons, and a qnantity of books. • ',ea
; trourrioesiteneuen 17. C. Glever,Albetwole4reet vr•bolStete -
on the stairs leading to the 'two shiltng.G.illery, a - :It-appeared in evidence that the prisoner some time - us, it. W. wigmors, of Natteet4t ClatebOwe. Wadi:-
well-known character of the • name ofkryast ; they since had been a servant in the family tithe prosecu-' hi-'l"4 4. W-Clrr.ehtirher Kehts doper—sl):e. fah 3.
Upper pulled him out, and; on searching him, they found tor. On the night of the-day Mentioned in • the; indict- i nal, at. (*et/4the Miseries, "C Ch°llo6, wl"""thant—bn 4' t •
,at &nitwiit—Derz to. 1. t r
two pocket-handkerchiefs, a pair •of scissirs ' and a ment, be was stopped by the Watchman in 'Half.' munewo • , eheeeemeniet,--Jaa. G. K. Meant, at
Maktbash, of
big* He was cop ti as a reputed thief. Non-greet, riosadilly, where the prosecutor •
gelded, Appkvoirt. marckant...D.c. 14. C. coeleen, of Leictsug.
. . •

BANRUPTCY ENLARGED:
Dec. 24. John ROSS, of lletifurd-street, Cneent-Oarden 1111•111 r
eel, silversmith, drain and chapissae, :it ten, at Gui
!lAN likt.UP ICY all Prksk•DED.
John Dusltrlty, of Pitt Bank, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-
manufacturer,•deakr and thapinan.
• l'S. •
Wiliam liallan and James Worn, of ClerkennteliGreeseNtiti-
elesex, juwelters, &aim and chap Men, and partners, to wr-
its/der Deceisibee 17, ttl, and January 18, at eleven, at Guild-
hall. At toruey, Mr. Tucker, isartlestes-LUtlimp, Holton).
1 bonus Cutrk, Lite of Bseter,Devuti, draper, deemr and chap.
matt, Dec. Id, 21, at eleven, and January 18, at ten, at (Aoki-
had, London. Attornies, Mesas. Noy and Pope, Mluchig.
lane, lon rt-s rest, London.
:obis Cooke the younger, of North Stsisids, Northumberland'
glover, December sal, 10, and Janus y ig, at ten, at-the Wlute
Swan inn, North Shields. Anoraks, Messrs. Cardales and
Yuaug, Cray's Inn, London; irr Junethan Cockenil, North
Shielos.
Richard Harvey,of Hugein-lane, Wood-street, Chespdde, Lon-
don, but now aY h,duionton, M:ddlesex, carpenter, Dec. 14,
LI, and January 18, at ten, at Guildhall. Anoraks, Messrs.
Cooper and I.6vre Southamptun-llullnss, Chancery lane.
Thous:; Starkey, of Chingfotd, Lew:, inbk.river, virualkr,
deala and Chapin:le, December 14, Yl, and ianuary 18, at
Ceveli, at Guiklnall, London. Attorney, Mr. J. 1). euwell,
Ism. 25, finch-nom, Cornhill, or Waltham Abbey, Ester.
James Atch.son, la:e it West Smieldield, London, eosi-nver-
chant, December 14, at twelve, Dec. 21, at wue, and January
la, AL twelve, at G ud4had. Attorney, Mr. John Parry, Chan-
cery Chambers, Chancery-lane, London.
Jose riawhins Barlow, of tirange.coart, Carey-street, Middle-
sex, pearl-stringer, jeweller, dealer and charm:La, Dec. 14, Sit,
aim January id, a ten, at Guildhall. Atturtiits, Messrs. May-
hew std Price, aymoueer•lntt, Chancery-lane.
Daniel iluehanau and Robert -run, both of Liverpool, merchants
and copartuers, Dee. 27, January 7, mid 18, at one, at the
G 1 ibe averts, in John.ureet, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs.
Gooier and Lowe, Sostisamptou•kruildings, Chancery•lane,
I.ostiluis; or Merits. Orred and lia nes, Liverpool.
Ruben Shelia late id 'Lytle-mouth-place, near Nuith Shields,
Northumbertatid, shle-uvriser, dealer and chapniau Deceuitter
uo, a: the Northumbetland Arras, North aluedis,l;ec. 3*, and
January 18, at eleven, at clic Oeurige'l avern, Docluray-square,
North shields. Attormea, Mr. Richard Basher, North aluelds,
or Mr. Henry Strive, hell-court, Walbrook, LOIXIJIn
George Roebuck and Thomas Roebuck, of liunsisell, parish of
Pematonti, 1 urksbire, caothters, dealers, chapattis and covert.
nets, December as, at' live Dec. 27, at eles en, at the Rose
and Crown Inn, l'enittalse, ;end Jamary 18, at eleven, at the
lhoorn Cow Inn, Holusfinsi. Anorak., Mr. Stevenson, Holm-
firth, near kiuudersueld; or Mr. liattye, Chancery-lace.
atneu, of Caumr.dge.street, Isiriniuguant, silver-plater,
Dec. 10, al, and January Its, at one; at the swan 1 avian, Bir-
ming:amis. Ationnes, !Satin:4. Kmaerley and 1.03 i, hennas),
Rant, Umy's•lnu, !Amami ; or Mr. Palmer, iluminahatu.
Henry Getty°, now or late of Nottingh.aui buster, ureter and
eliapmau, Dec. 17, id, and January id, at riven, at the Punch
Bowl, ► eck-laue, Nottinriant. Anomie., Musa'. Forbes aud
Pocue k, ):1)-elate, Loudon ; or Mr. W Miry, Matlock, Der-
Ity.btre.
IV ii.iaUt Dunn, of Vl'eilnesbury, Warwickslire, draper, dealer
MILL chapatatt, Dec. au, it, and January 18, 'at twetve, at the
hW3n '1 ay. rn, Bmniitgh.m. Attoruicb, Messrs. Kind, rky std
Lung, Holbu•u-enure, tiro telnu, Londoul or Mr. Palmer,
WILLS, gham.
John Robert. aud Richard Roberts, of Wood-street, Spltalfields, '
Middlesex, a ik-manutacturers, partners, cicala, auu chairmen,
Dec. to, 41, and Ja nary id, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Chantal, St.') homas's-street, zuuthwark.
Thum) Jones, ei Whitechapel Road, Middlesex, tallowechate.
tiler, Dec. 14, 11, aud January i 3, at eleven, 4 tiuthlbalt•-
Attorney, Mr. Goo-ichild, No. 2, Mown '1 errace, Vr hi:echa-
pet-Road.
Robert Pittman and Richard pittnian, of Watling.street, Lon.
doss, werehousemen, dealers, chapsiten, and pal tner., Dec It,
28, and January 18, at twelve, at Guthilta.l Atiornies, Messrs.
Gate and Haddan, Angel-court,"lhrogmoriou-street.
Lyd a Wilkinson, now or late of Nostinglsans, busier, dealer and
chapwomand.kc. 17, 11, and January Id, at eleven, at .the
Punch nowt, in Peck-laue, Nottiughain. Anwrnies, Messrs:
Forbes and Pocock, lily-place, Loudon; or Mr. Wwilsy, Male'
lock, lhrby.like.'