North Wales Gazette

'II À.a FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. J dm ire lic '■, Mat/MS. Thistle, al Sea, Fell, 13. Yesterday morning we hove in sight of a ship, which, upon being chased, niatKjeu- tred suspiciously, and exceed our best endea- vours to come up with her. After a chase to windward of seven hours and a half, the supe- rior sailing of his Majesty's schooner under my command brought us alongside and the moment I hailed, the stranger hoisted Dutch- colours, commenced aciion, and attempted to run us down we were fully prepared to meet, li I!ii, how, coijt I tiuttd to ell gage us closely, and with s;:ciii good effects t. at, in the course of tii hour,, the enemy made sail and endeavoured to before the wind | we were thus .brought mto run- light for four hours, when I had I he .I pleasure to find the Balaviau fiag whs hauled ti;tli(-d that they had struck. On taking possession of our capture, we found stic, the Dutch national corvette i)e Havik, con niamlcd by Mynheer J. Ster- ling, Lieutenant of Marine, mounting ten guns, pierced for eighteen, Willi* litty iiio- men, and having on hoard the Bataviau Ad- miral ftuyskes, with his suite, lale1.ieule: nant-Governor and Commander in Chief at. ]?a!a«ia, Irom that island hound to New York, and partly loaded \vith spices and in- digo. O .e man on hoard the encol) was killed, the Adnenii and seven men badly.wounded.— 'J he loss on the pirt i i the Thuile h;IS Saml. li••bbs. a iiiyelf atici S>\ HUM Woiiftded. At an early part of the action three ofonr carronades we e dis'nounted, hut the gallaut cojuloci o{ i-'fiv one -.d iny crew readily re- placed thss damage, hi avety emnl-ting each: n of' itic t»*t» ling. I arc. iV (Signed) P. PliOtTOR, Lieu, & Com.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF COMMONS. .Ala.NIJAT, .hJ31 21. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. Brand, rising pursuant to notice, stat- ed that a variety of cis cumstances had eon- currtd in urging hiin to the performance of that task, which he had taken upon himself. It might be thought by some, that he took an improper moment for bringing the subject lorward, at a lime when an Hon. Baronet, who was a great advocate tor Reform; was precluded .from attending ni his place. But having stated thai, it was his intention to brinsi I the subject before the Home from the com- menccment of the Session, he trussed jafslice would he done fo liis motives for so doing. To dissipate alarm, to all. y indsgnaiiou, and to aill the confidence ol the people, it was necessary that a reform should take place in Hie representation of them in Parliament. it was unnecessary lor him io point out the va- rious defects of the present representation ol the people, or fo display to the i!#use the 't' eral iaconvenientes iien< e ai ismg. He, tor lid! I',d t wOUld helllclmcdto take a flllddle '■ o, se be.' wt:en the extremes ot annual and septCTiitiHl PaTiiameirts, and to recommend uiiuiv, without the evils MI either, would possess ail 4he advan- tages ot both. It was necessary U> ckH the at, tention of the House to the circumstance 01 .ler-sons ag holding places and seats in that House.— (Heav l hear )—Something was ne- cessary to he done on that head? hut he was ready to admit that he did not think thivi per- sons holding olhces should he (excluded lr-om that House. He "Was conifdent, however, thai persons holding offices.'witlieiit responsibility djotild not be suffered to have seats oi tha. -souse. Ot one thing-he was sure, thai the-. -nisi either have -a '.temperate.Keform or a iiililary (government, if that House were f< .-•jeci tiie former., then would the Sun oi tin- .ia!ion's freedom and greatness he lor evei ret; hot if, ou tb«- contr-arv, tii*it House siiould adopt Reiorni, ihm would the sun ol .mam rise Ir-om Us yre-r-tit dark bornzon. nid again shiue forth iu ali the spleiulour o; nendiau lustre, ife should not trespass long r upun the attention vi the HoutK:, b it con eluded by moving-.— tiiat a i ouuuM.see he, appoiulcd fo en- <lire into the sta-fe ol the Representation o! he People in that House, to consider ol tin •uosl eflectwai means of reforming it, aud to to tile Mr. D. Giddy t<:lj that the present was a question of great difficulty but it was a ques- tion which had nevertheless engage*! bis uios< seriousconsideiaiuui. Heleared it any changes were made ui.our Co(is;iiution, ihev would finally lead n» through the storms of demo- !> nary "lid anarchy, into the galph ol des- pot i:-OJl}.. ,V, r. Noe1 a short speech, supported the motion of Nlr. Brand. Lord Mil ton thought it impossible that any 1 inotior, could conieforward better reeom men fl- ed than thisiwas. He did not coincide v-iih the op-inioti thai the House was going firiher than it ought in going iu<o a Committee} he thouhliJ wooldbe better than bring liie sub- ject at once under view. He gave his perfect assent to the motion. Sir James itqitt:uey spoke against the mo- ttutt.. Mr. Sturges Bourne said, that considering Ihe present state ol the country, bethought the House should not he anxious to enter into ,,i disetisssioti of sucli a iiittile iNI-r. VVardle sivid tiiit he had in memory what is Hun. Frtfttd, who was now a prisoner in the Tower, proposed. He offered two pu- sitions, Hne to abridge the duration of Parlia mCItI, and another to abolish those meuiliers %i-hi) ere not f-,titijf'til rel)rl-geiiiati of tiie people. He was positive it was never his in- tention to suppress any pian which might be adduced preievable to his own. Of all the Acts of Parliament he believed the Septennial Act to I)c ti)e nioil art)itrai-.y he thought a standing army apd astanding* Parliament could no! he supported. He heartily concurred with Ihe motion. Mr. W hit bread said this was a subject which had been frequently agitated in that House: it had been recommended by the highest au- thorities 5 it vvjts one of the questions propos- ed by Mr. Pitt, which atone he considered a recommendation. Whatever might be the propriety ot the motion, tie necessity of Re- form seemed to obtain universal assent* and to the candour and ahilitv of the Hon. Gentle- lIIall who introduced it,' too high a tribute could not be paid, and concluded with expres- sing his lirui conviction that in acceding to the popular wishes milch benefit was likely to people would most cheer- hilly-pay a million of taxes in cases ofreform, which -in the present-construction 01 the House t hey -demurred',to pay, Mr Cannyig spoke against the motion. Mr. Poutunby; n-as iii favour of the mo- tion, -■ Mr. W. \VjMuie V«<J Lord Porch ester oppo- sed if. On a diViiipn there appeared, for the mo tion 115 against it 234 t Majority 119. TUESDAY, MA Y22. On the motion of Mr. Rose, the House re- solved into a Committee to consider of the propriety of imposing additional duties on foreign timber imported into Great Britain, >fr. Lushiiigfou in the Chair. Mr. ltoe fllCIt begged to call the serious attention of the Comnultee to the motion he meant tO glibillit I wi ich was, »» that it be the opinion of Ihe Committee that certain ad- ditional duties be imposed- on foreign timber imported into Great Britain, except by the Last India Company, or from the colonies of Great Britain." Aftei- soiuc conversation the resolution was agreed to. The Chancellor of the Exchequer moved tor leave to bring in a bill to regulate the sur- charges both in the collection of the Assessed and Property Taxes. Witlr respect to the Assesse d t axes, he wished t-o prevent sur- charges OllaCCOllut or labourers employed tor a short time in gardening, or lor wiudoyi# in n-.aruifWhjrer's room. With respect to the Property Tax, he wished to take away altogether the affidavit which is stm requii-cd in appealing from a surcharge, and to substi- I tute-a declai-ativii. If there appeared to be sny intentional falshood in ttiis deelii-atiotil then he should propose a certain puuishm n: (imprisonment t'tpr. a -oertaiti term), -but not the-penalties of perjury.. He rfhould propose also that Surveyors, making vexatious sur- charges, should be punished by a diminution of their profits. After some observations from Mr. Jtxhr Smith and Mr. Grenfell, Mr. W Smith thought that a Surveyor, who, by frequent surcharges, should collec; more money than the rest, and discove; abuses, would be a favourite among llu Commissioners; and that it would, on thai account, be much better to give the subject, an appeal to a jury and to the law in case oi vexation and oppress on. Mr. Brand and Colonel Bastard were oftbr same opinion$and Mr." Stephen perfectly approved-of the idea ot the Chancellor of the Exchequer. After simie observations of the Chancellor's ieave was gben.

FASinO^S FOR LAOlE-i, {Pram Jckcrmnfs Repoxilor;} PLATE or Carriage Costume* — A round high robe-of Frencti ca.nltric, yyith Armenian cirilar, ;nd cuffs edged «ifh narrovf fitittque lace three rows of applt«jucd lac-J; beading round the bohoin. A mantle Of Hint" shot sarsnot, trimmed w ilh broad Sptmish bind ins, and dee;) thread laci?.' A Parrswn botmef of the same material, or- namenJed with narrow stripes of white satt' ribbon, 'fill(] fi-iiiiiiie(I :I! tile riiii or a plailmg of prench net A small Fret!- cap, and flowers- appearing in front of th" forehead. Chinese parasol, with deep awn- ing of white sslk. Ridicule lo coi respon; Lilac kid slippers or liallVbools. York tan gloves. Child's dress of nankeen or hllif kerseymere, ol 'Ihe Highland order. pi.uk .— ran'iig orfuH (lrcis. round robe, with long sleeve, and drm!-tr<ji/ie while gossamer s.ilin, or while-crape, over* pmk siii'm slip. The Maria Louisa pvlrrii'C'. ol the most delicate French net, trim oed !-Olliltl w ill center of the bosom with a broach of oik topaz, set round with brilliants. A deep rulile. at the wrist, ,t' tll'i t. Hair confined from the roots hehllld, and fastened with a. Persian pin of diamonds, (lowing to front, and on Ihe sides, ii. blended curls and rmglels: a diamond tulip or cres" "en t in fiont. Necklace, ear-rings, and bracelets, to correspond. Roman slippers <d white kid, with silver cla-ors and binding* An occasional "ad" of buff or iiurpie tiill; with variegaie l border and ends, (1 loves <>f white French kul, and opera fan of í vory. Sccond Figure — wliile crape, leno, o>* net frock, over a blue sarsuet slip 5 short; sleeve, richer iuil the bosom and bolfotii pI' zi of blue roses; the bottom at ihe frock it of silver confines tue extrcuiiiy fifihe wat* The ornaments are ofjpeaii, whil salin.

rAin.f-. /vs A raP-} t'* ('pah, OR KING ITST!, -S TOUIU! C* |I,F Q^.I.TI u'l. cast 011 Ihe he-ich al Ai umh- >, ,\orioik' li a oi that genus w Inch /.mea-iistlisiiii:. u!*••«'* by tne name or Chastodon, a.nl .said io bo very common on (iie cons! of Guinea. naiut, in his British Zoology, I there have been only five insf-uce's of tin* fish being in our seas; <0 ir w. i-e cangVit. il* at 01,1 shire, 1792. Chi the 2lid of this mouth, as some work- men were making a cut for a thrcshiiig m> chine, through Ihe rick-yard of Mr /i d, "I tieacouslieid farm, oil tiik' csl,,Ite ,F ton, Esq. of Great Tew, they came up 10 8 subterraneous vault, winch w hen opened •,]r pearcd to have been a burial p-lac< as it w11-1* omit in a dry sand-bed, and was as perfeei :,lf when firs! made. 'I'lic (,flit.ililt.c to (it(! 'tiottli, was eighteen feel wide, wiih an ante passage* and the length was tiie same, with a Ira f if' cle of rough stone at Ihe end Ihe other nad1* were plaStCI ed. The height was seven f-■•<• The partitions for the bodies were made red tile planks ot the following inches and a hall by eight and a half, h, eli-v'tH* and a half, and twenty one inches by eleven* every one of which was (although one t I sand years 01(1), as perfect as from the kil»s they were two feet and a half high, and about the same length, but no coffins weie to found; they were covered over with large' tiie planks, twenty three inches auLl a h¡¡¡fll! twenty-three and a half. Thclda¡.j.¡ \I'Nem'- (lamented with litile squares ol stone a<>d poller,y-work, stuck in mortar; the orna- incuts were a vase, fish, ami circular variega- (it' I)res,-rN. I* would not have been destroyed, but the meiiy od a(coun! of ,tbe hllddlllg: could not alls*" the intended water coui.se. T!w ¡wiles "(:(6- at,tiilie huhes. There were hues made of square tlurut clay. it was found in a p ace that had !.»■ <t pasture laud, and was about to ;r inches und^ ground lo the first row of planks. The LS all old illclosure, tl¡¡; (Jal. Ir¡:cs on ¡lie!» are to decay. OJ) Tuesda y last died, near town, in 59tli year of his age, the Chevalier memorable as a political character, a!'(' ( harge deg in this country from tile, Court of France, but more .so on account the questionable gender to wh-ch thisexi diuary character naturally appertained 11 will be in the recollection 01 many, t(" about 36 years ago policies were opened ascertain ihe sex of this extraordinary denenpt, to the amount of200,000i. wf'1'1'' :I' vvern evenfu.illy decided, and paid, upo« Surgical Certificate, after personal examui"' lion, that Ihe reputed chevalier was a The French Physician Pengelesi, hov^cv'<r,, whl a'teuded the chevalier in his last .tiid exaiiiiiied the I)o(lv oil Its now positively declares, af.r the strict1 anatomical dissection, thai it i.i reality tu be the budy of a pcrfccl

MO DAT, MAY 29. We have accounts from Canada of commo- tions excited in that country at the instiga- tions of the emissaries of .Buonaparte, which is not at all of the j.-npfrlatiou of those immense districts are ol French extract ion. If is stated that matters. Lad proceeded *«> far, Ilin? the President of the Council had been put under arresl. f iie arrangement agreed on for the ex- •cf'anmr pr soaers is in foil activity, and all tin pri«cneis on both side* are to he restored 11- quickly as the cartels can execute the bu- siness. sixteen french prisoners are to he ivt'ii for every nine IJriturh, HU the whole are it having been ascer- tained that th ■ uumer of the former in this Com-try exceeds that of our couutry mcu in f'rame it* proportion In con cqtieuce of theeshtblishracnt at Mil*- ford Haven, we understand l'almoutb is no loti^ T.jd efe considered as a reguta'r port, but j "w >ll s'llt Ik* a victnuiUiig' ami walering-placc j for men of war who may put in there for •belter. T'nrsday se'n night a very serious outrag took, "tn" at Kilkenny, 'between the lower -C'-e. .,¡ Pi,>:i:!j¡!' aiui rttho! C >it i I-■> b! ai;d ibe i»;!j:«eebl religious difference* appear tn h,i\l.f' caused the iisturbixce,. w^ii-S alt.noii.;)" oi a s.rious 1:" Jure, will mi-»..we .hope, he permitted so at- tain a»v dangero-us freight He-do. not 11:1 derslar.d thatany -lives have been lost, many .persuus have been severely injured by ■ the rioters. A few days ago died at Spoffor I, near 4, Joti-n (-tmlilol)- )y called Blind Jack. He was born at Knares- bro' in the year 1717, lost his sight when only four years oi.d, soon after which he was instructed (o play on the violin, and after- %yat-tli -,itleit(ied is :I u)tjsiciat) It I[IC QLI(ICII" Head, High Harrogate, for many years ami ■was the first person who set up a wheel car- n i«e, for the conveyance of company to arm from the places ot public resort in that neigh- ood. In the year V745 lie engaged to Serve as n • -I'sm.iaii in {oionel Thorntons] volunteers, and was taken prisoner in the j I'Httle o' Falkirk. Being soon released, f" t,iriit,ii it) li on earner betwixt thai town find York, and j often served as a guide in mlncale roaos over i I'lic f,,rf,st, diii-iii, tile the tracts were covered with snow nor Mas a;.} person more eager in I he chase-, whi»-h he would follow,, either on toot or on lnKsebm k vi:h the greatest avidity. Strang', as this re a y appear to ihose who can sec, the em j.hnmeM he followed tor more than forty years was si ill .more extraordinary, and one vf the I a t fo w-hicJi «'e could Suppose a blind iriar" oi.iId ever torn his intention—that, of t'Iril Its I | • i i e < and coi> trie! iuu' for toe making of &c. 1\th t' i?-ssn!ance than a long s'.aft" ill his »n«, tue w-onUI asct e.d the precipice, and ex<.fore tin- vilkv, -md investigate the extent v- ••• !i, its ionn and situation. 1 he plans •which {»m-ul-e v ere dene by a method pecu .liar .'o innio'-lf, imh! which he could not well Conw> the meaning ol to others.. His lie s; end .Us ;<r; 'our children, twenty grand child; n, uioeiy giout, and great great gr-md «luldren, j tf o ■ an ufar lure. — State oi the Wool 1 Sen .Manufacture, in vorl\shire, tromthe i?5ih j of .March, 1809, to the.251 h. of March lalO, j as given in at the Pontefr.ct Sessions. | Aarrou Cloths. Yatde Sliliod this year .5,9">1,762 JasL year.5,309.007 642,755 Proad CloilpT. SlUied tins year 9,82B,048 4ast year. 9,050,910 7 75.078 Increase in yards this year,.1,417,833 I-fills if our manufactures increase st; s iie oi all the efforts of iite Corsican and rres. The ljllantity of cloth manu- facn re<l this year has been rarely exceeded; nml the stock ou hand is acknowledged io ha siuaii.

BILL For Amvn!ih*$tlte f.aws rt»anting the- Turnpike Roults anti Ilighways of England and Wales. This bill, was prepared last Session, by the select committee on the highways o' the kingdom, is now printed, and in circuhi- lion Among a variety of o: her import an' regulations,, it ooulara clauses to the follow ill effect s— be ( enforce the duties incumbent on the ocvie piers of fland adijowirug the highways. 2. Tit at surveyors may remove hay, straw, or manure, from roads, and may place an> such annoyance on adjoining lands, tendering damage. 3. That the height of fences to be hereafter erec/I'd, sh;til heli;nilt-d, :1l1d that 11\1 gale I. any field skail open into Ihe highway. 4. halfrom and after the pansivsi the Act. trees shali not he plauled, &e, within thirty t)ie ;iiiy ornament or shelter- 5. That all highways, according io theii-re- ipertive distances from 1 ondon, siiall be ol duTerent l>read!i>s specified in the a t. 6. That fairs and markets shall not obstruct it.; lin iq It, 7. That no sliali carry more than six ton in summer, and live ton ten hundred weight in winter. ff That two years shall be allowed to wear out the present wheels, and that tolls, pro gressively increasing, shall afterwards be lm posed on ail wheels intended fo he prohibited. 9. That new regulations according to sche- dule shall he enacted, regaiding the number ol horses, and weights to be carried. 10. That the nail, of the tires of wheels, shall be .counter sunk. I) That-wheels having projecting tires or deviating from a hat surface, shali be deemed narrow wheels. 12. That after five years, r»o wheel with #be fire less than six inches, excepting single h«rse carts, shall be used on any turnpike- roi#d nor after eight years on any IlIghway. 13. Carriages carry ing manure 10 couinrni to tiie regulations ol the act, and to pay hail- toil iftisey nass more than iour miles ou any tuniHikcVfoad. 14. Parishes may erect weighing-engines. lb. Magislrafes to fix tiie quantities of wheat, lime, &c. to be carried, and to make regulations regarding checks or triggers. 16, Boys under fourteen nut allowed to conduct waggons. 17. Disinet inspectors of roads may be ap- pointed, to whom parochial surveyors shall report. i £ na of composition or statute duty to be fixed by the justices, with due regard to the ordinary wages ot ltliokir, and Ihe rale of hiring teams, not exceeding nor less than cer- tain sums specified in this act. 19. Annual meetings of turnpike trusts to be held in September, or October, after the public notice. 20. Trustees to be appointed to examine and audit accounts. I. Books to be open to inspection. 2<S. Money to be distributed equally in the repairing of roads under the s: me trust. 23. The hours of business at turnpike meet- ings to be iiimted from tell to four o'clock. 24. Names and abode of owners of carts, &c. to be painted in legible characters. 25. Mile-posts and directing-posts to he erected, aud the names 01 towns and villages to be inscribed, in legible characters, at the entrance of each, and all such inscriptions to be renewed-when necessary. S5. The collectors' names to be written or printed on toll-tickets, a;id to he punishable in a summary way before magistrates. 27. Foot-paths to be made by the sides ot roads. 28. One month's .notice to he given for stopping up or diverting highways or foot- paths 22. Penalties on damaging bridges, fences, or p)gl; or le/iveing stones on fiign way's to the damage of travellers. SO. II provisions of general and particular, acts differ, general act to prevail, unics.sa to tite c-uiitrtry. 31. Plan and section of every new road to accompany petiti n for every road act. S2: Turnpike b,lts to contain ciauses for re- demption of money borrowed. 33 Presentments and indictment of turn- pike roads, to include treasurer uftrttst,and parish not liable uuless when the trust has lio. funds: 84. Costs of indictment of roads to be paid by peraons through whose neglect roads Ilave become subject to indictment. It is impost b!e to go through all the clauses in this most important bill. Those, how ever, who have in any degree directed their attention to tin Sihject of tlie roads and wheel carriages must see, that if the regulations which this bill contains, with such improve- ments as the wisdom of Parliament may judge iie 'cc(,s,.q,,i ry, are enacted, it will Jay a founda- tion for bringing ibis* important branch of infernal po icy to A considerable degree of per lection.

■ lAW TVTELtlGtXCB. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. GCILDTIAI L, MAY S5. MARTI* & Co. V. SIR R, PHILLIPS. This w;>s mi action brought by the holders b, lie holderi against the defendant, an acceptor of several Bills of Exchange, to the amount of 7001. The plamtiffs are eminent bankers, the de- fendant is Mr. Phillips, bookseller, late of St. Paul's Church now of Bridge-street. It appeared on the statement of the case, and from the evidence, that the Bills of Exchange in question were drawn by Mr. Sullivan, pa- per-maker and stationer, carrying on busi- ness in Cork, but resident, at their date, in London and that the same were accepted by the defendant, and afterwards iadorsed by Mr. Uky.'ts, of Finsbtiry square. The üii¡,'wer(' dishonoured by Mr K. Phillips, the acceptor and Sullivan, the drawer, became bankrupt. The'plamtiffs, of course, pressed the defendant lor paýmeHt J bat he resisted on the ground I hat the Riils were drawn upon Irish, not i''uglish stamps, and consequently were illegal securities. This fact, evident Oil the face of tn'e Bills, was admil! d by the Plaintiff; but j if was SAvprn by Mr. Thompson, a clerk of j Mr 'Richard Phillips, that the Ivnighl was pre- j sent, when tiie Bills were drawn in London. The Lord Chief Justice admitted that flit- law was with the Defendant, while he repro- Its able. -1 he Counsel for the Plaiotids acquies ccd in the doctrine laid down by his Lordship, ts the action had exposed the Defendant, and lleWII him ill his true colours. V crdid for the Defendant. BORSE-DEALEU*. Fares v. jD-K^rnsow.—In the Court nf Cotn- mon Pleas, on Monday, Mr. Serjeant Best moved for a Hille to shew cause why the ver diet iu Inik case should not be set aside and a nonsuit entered. H was an action to recover tiie vaine of an horse, which was bought Hi J Botten is4 ire, it) it was brought 10 town, and died within ten datt,affet having previously refused focal. I iie cause ot its death was a disease of the lungs; ar.d the question was, whether the disease had existed allhe lime the horse was purchased? The Jury, under all Ihe-civcum- stances, gave a verdict for the plaintiff. It was contended, m support o! the present moffTm, that the evidence of two Veterinary- surgeons had proved, that the disease migh*. ,Itit [tie Iii)rs(! r,.ts li-,tvc exii );(I. ami therefore it rested with the plaintiff io prove that the horse was diseased when (he sale took piacc.—The court was of opinion, that (.ho plaintiff ought, to have pro v. d'that the hor.s- J was not a V. Marquis A eilcshy.— Saturday, in the Sheriff ot Surrey's- Court in the Borough, a "Writ of Enquiry was bcid fn fore a Jury to affix judgment on a d'-bt ai ledged to he tllle by the Marquis Welleslev for checse ami butter, to a cheesemonger in Sloane-street. The sum recovered was 260/. but from some cause it h..d not; been paid.— I; appeared that 500! had been paid some time before on the like account, ixci ulors.—Ou Saturday ihe Lord Chan- elor heard Counsel in an appeal, from a Decree of the Master of the Rolls, by which his Honour had fouud, that though" Execu tors had a right to tht-yh.tdnota to pledge the property ol tlve tesiatoi,

BANK If U P TS. John Balcer, of Shepton Mallet, Somersetshire, in1\kceper.-Thos. Collett, of Uxbriilgc, grocer. David Christie, of Bradtieid,.Berks, shopkeeper. Charles Hoylatid, of Warrington, druggist—Geo. Klugh, of Coventry-street, tiayuiarket, itilol- Robt. Nixon, of Manderoush, Cumberland, horse ticater.-Saiii. Peglar, of Newnhaui, Gloucester- shirts linen draper,—Chas. PraLl, of Long- Acre, mouej-»criveaer.-»Jttliu f$wI;¡Ü1¡h of OidiSond- jdtfeet* failor.fi;- Storey, of Clement's l,it ii don, t ai itoi, %v, of cjifl(-I), sMre, innkeeper—T. Wa'kins, of PJymonth-;ioe; la'ie'rn-keeper.-DionysilJs Trott, Oht Change, C-Ellico printer.—Ambrose Evrd, Lower wiiie niercli;zr7,t. W. Poulter, of Upper Tliaraes-sfreet, London, wholesale stationer—R. J);,v(v, of the K¡ngr Head, Monmourh-srreei, Middlesex, victualler, Valentine Ccoper,of New RI/nd street,,Middlesex, iiiilliiier.Richaicl Cook, of Liti le Saint. ajie% street, Middlesex, victualler.yy illiam Edwattt Roberts, of Liverpool,woollen John Graham, oi Liverpool, rn;is>t'r mariner—' Robert Salter, of Butheaston, Somersetshire! ha fee r.—Walter- Post, of Bristol, <5,, ver aT,rf- g lder.—J. Moore, of s John-square, Middle* sex, brandy mere ha at.— •>. Hackney, Dow^ate- hill,London, raglnierch.vit.—J. Tripp, of Bristol, Woollen draper.— rat. Harrison, ''CIifiord's-htiVr ■Fleel-slree», ine-cliant.—John Rogers, Sh-and, iMiddfesex, ofenthanf & jeweller.— VV. Osborne.- Dalby's Terrace, City-road, Middlesex, builder. W. INcfeard, Little MOortiel 's, London, breeches maker and tailor.—Henry James Kmoieti anil ail(i London, broker.—Oeorge Herroa, iieri;H-nJsev- street, Southwark, l'eliinosirer.