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At his Lordship's seat, Thorpe, near Bridlington, Captain Beaumont, of the Royal Navy, to the Hon. Susan Hussey Bosville Macdonald, fourth daughter of the Right Hon. Lord Macdonald.

At High Legh Domestic Chapel, Sir Philip de Malpas Grey Egerton, Bart. of Oulton Park, Cheshire, to Anna Elizabeth, second daughter of G. J. Legh, Esq. of High Legh, in the same county.

At Woodbridge, Suffolk, the Rev. G. W. Kershaw, of Woodbridge, to Charlotte, eldest daugh ter of W. Woods Page, Esq. of the same place.

At the British Embassy in Paris, by the Right Rev. Bishop Luscombe, John Charles Campbell, Esq. of the 45th Regt. to Lisetta, eldest daughter of Richard Daunt, Esq. county Cork.

At the Temple de l'Oratoire, Paris, Monsieur Sebastien Stanislaus Hode, of Rouen, son of Lieut. Col. Hode, Chevalier du Légion d'Honneur, to Eliza, eldest daughter of John Robson, Esq. of Hamilton Place, London.

At Great Oakley, by his father, the Rector of Deene, the Rev. Henry Berners Shelley Harris, maternal nephew of Sir Timothy Shelley, Bart. of Field Place, in the county of Sussex, and of Sir John Shelley Sidney, Bart. of Penshurst Castle, in the county of Kent, claimant of the Baronies of De Lisle, Tyes, and Berkeley, to Louisa, third daughter of the late Sir Richard Brooke de Capell Brooke, Bart. of Great Oakley House, and sister of the present Baronet.

On Wednesday the 14th ult., at St. James's Clerkenwell, Mr. Augustus Faber, of St. Benet's Place, Gracechurch Street, to Mary Ann, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Robert Gillman, of Pentonville.

Died. At the Rectory-house, East Clandon, Surrey, aged ninety-one, the Rev. James Weller, D.D. Rector of that parish, and formerly of the United Parishes of the Holy Trinity and St. Maryin-Guildford.

At Montreux, in Switzerland, aged seventy. three, the Lady Frances Compton, sister to the late, and aunt to the present Marquis of Northampton.

At Swindon, Wilts, the Rev. George Mantell, A.M. aged seventy-two.

At Cowick-hall, Yorkshire, in the sixty-eighth year of his age, the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Downe.

In Dublin, Miss Plunkett, sister to the Lord Chancellor of Ireland.

The Hon. Mrs. B. Bouverie, wife of the Hon. Bartholomew Bouverie, (uncle to the Earl of Radnor,) and sister to the late Lord Arundel.

Aged seventy-six, Mr. Eley, the violoncello player, who composed the celebrated martial tune called "The Duke of York's March."

At her house in Gloucester-place, Portman-sq. in her 76th year, Mary Manners Sutton, widow, and relict of the late Most Rev. Charles Manners Sutton, D.D. Lord Archbishop of Canterbury.

At the Vicarage, Great Baddow, Thomas Abercrombie Trant, Captain in his Majesty's 28th Regiment, only son of Major General Sir Nicholas Trant, aged 27.

At Wilton, the Rev. Henry Ketley, B.D. Prebendary of Salisbury, and Vicar of Aldworth, Berks.

At his rooms, in Jesus College, Cambridge, William Hustler, Esq. Fellow of that Society, and Registrary of the University.

On the 10th inst. at Shard's Place, Peckham, aged 12 years, Elizabeth Frederica, youngest daughter of Mr. George Browne.

At Egham, aged seventy nine, Lady Bamfylde, relict of the late Sir C. W. Bamfylde, Bart. mother of the present Lord Poltimore, and daughter of Admiral Sir J. Moore, Bart. K.B.

At Kensington, Major E. Blewitt, of Llantarnham Abbey, Monmouthshire, in his seventieth

year.

At Yately Cottage, Hants, E. J. Mascall, Esq. late Collector of Customs for the port of London.

PROVINCIAL OCCURRENCES

IN THE COUNTIES OF ENGLAND, AND IN WALES, SCOTLAND, AND IRELAND.

ESSEX.

Some labouring men employed in the service of the Right Hon. Lord Braybrooke, digging gravel on his Lordship's domain, near to the vil lage of Audley End, situate about one mile from Saffron Walden, at the depth of fifteen feet from the surface of the ground, discovered an enormous tooth, supposed to be a tusk of the Behemoth, in form much curved, and measuring six feet seven inches in length, and about sixteen inches round at the base, decreasing towards the point to the size of a man's wrist; and as the labourers pursued their work to the distance of only five feet, they found another tusk, nearly of similar shape and dimensions. Much trouble and art has been exercised to obtain and preserve entire these curions relics of the antediluvian world; but it is found that the action of atmos

pheric air upon these substances (which must have been here deposited in the earth upwards of four thousand years) will, to all appearance, produce speedy decomposition. Many pieces of large bones, which no doubt belonged to the same animal, were also dug up, most of which crumbled on being removed.

The "Essex Standard" states that "from forty to fifty persons from this vicinity were last week about to take their departure by the William and Mary, from Wivenhoe, on the River Colne. During the few days that have since elapsed, there has been a great accession to these numbers; and we now find that upwards of one hundred persons this day accompany Captain Scott."

HAMPSHIRE.

The mud lands near Southampton are about to be enclosed this will be a great improvement.

1832.

Kent-Northumberland-Sussex-- Yorkshire, &c.

KENT.

A proclamation, dated Whitehall, March 2nd, was inserted in "The Police Gazette," stating, that "Whereas it has been represented to the King that divers large bodies of armed smugglers have lately been feloniously assembled on different parts of the coast in Kent and Sussex, to assist in the landing of uncustomed and prohibited goods, and violent attacks made upon the officers and men of his Majesty's Coast Guard Service and Custom-house officers, in which attacks several have been killed and wounded; and whereas it is necessary to put an end to such outrages, and bring the offenders to justice, his Majesty's pardon will be graciously extended to all persons so assembled (except those who have actually committed violence upon the said officers and men) who shall give information against their accomplices." The following rewards also are offered, viz. “A reward of 1000l. to any person who shall discover, or cause to be discovered, any person or persons by whose agreement such companies were so illegally assembled in the actual perpe. tration of any such murders. Of 500l. for the discovery of any person armed with fire-arms, or other offensive weapons, who assembled to the number of three or more, for the purpose of running such uncustomed and prohibited goods. Of 2007. to any one who shall discover, or cause to be discovered, any one or more of those concerned in running such goods. The rewards to be paid by the Collector and Comptroller of Customs at the port of Rye, upon the conviction of the offenders."

NORTHUMBERLAND.

The general trade of Newcastle has been considerably injured by the last "stick" of the pitmen, and by their refusing since to work more than six or seven hours a day. A report of the Committee of the coal-owners has just been published, in which they state, that from these causes, during the past year, 317,519 chaldrons, or 841,425 tons, less of coals have been wrought than would have been if no such cessation or restriction of labour had taken place. Calculating these coals at 18s. per ton, they amount to the enormous sum of 757,2821. Assuming that one-third only of this quantity could have been sold, of which the coal-owners say there can exist no doubt, from the actual vend and the time the ships were kept waiting, the loss to the pitmen themselves, and to others engaged in the general business of the place, appears greatly to exceed 250,000%.

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

The tide of emigration from the neighbourhood of Nottingham to the United States bas set in very powerfully. Fifteen families, most of them in independent circumstances, will set off in a few days in one body. The freight from Liverpool is 21. per head, exclusive of provisions.

SUSSEX.

An affray, attended with fatal consequences, recently took place at Worthing. On certain parties landing, the coast guard pursued them. Lieutenant Henderson, when the retreating parties rushed on him, ordered his men to fire, which they had scarcely time to do, before their opponents rushed on them, and laid on them so uninercifully with their bats, that they soon disabled them. Of the smugglers, William Coward

181

son was found dead on the field, and several men were carried off in a bad state, but not one of the offenders was apprehended. Lieutenant Henderson had his left arm broken in two places, his ear cut open, and his head and body much bruised, and all the officers were maimed in some way or other, more or less. An inquest has been held on the body of Cowardson, and a verdict of "Justifiable homicide" returned.

The "Brighton Gazette" states "that another desperate conflict between the smugglers (100 in number) and the Preventive Service has taken place near Bulverhithe Station. 150 tubs of spirits were landed, but only fifty worked (as they term it)—that is, gained. Smuggling has now attained a height that is really dreadful; the unhappy men engaged in it have resolved to carry fire-arms, and when they cannot get bullets, (as in this case,) they cut up copper coin, and fire; with one such charge they killed two brave fellows, and with another so dreadfully wounded the Lieutenant, as to render the amputation of his arm necessary close to the shoulder. It was grievous to see the widows and the fatherless children of the slain pass our doors; and we trust Government will either adopt more effective means of preventing these scenes, or at once reduce the duty. They have sent down a troop of the 7th dragoons; and of a night, as we are seated round our domestic hearth, our ears are saluted with the clangour of horses' hoofs, and the swords of the men ringing against the sides of their steeds, as if we dreaded the immediate invasion of a besieging foe." Under the head "Kent," our readers will find a proclamation on this subject.

WORCESTERSHIRE.

We regret to state, that at Kidderminster the carpet trade is much depressed. The number of weavers out of employ is very great; 779 beads of families are receiving parochial relief; in addition to which there are 390 in the poor-bouse and hospital.

YORKSHIRE.

The "Courier" states upon the authority of “a gentleman recently returned from Yorkshire and Lancashire, who has a thorough knowledge of the subject, that he never found the manfacturers in such full employment. Wages, however, are much lower than formerly. He says he found the master and men, particularly the journeymen spinners, loud in their complaint against the proposed bill for limiting the hours of labour; they say that very exaggerated statements have been made on the subject; that even now labour is

regulated by Act of Parliament, and that spies are continually going round and giving information if the Act is encroached upon. All work is paid by the weight of yarns turned out; that the spinner

generally employs a female and two girls, and if

the time of attendance of the girls was to be shortened two hours, so would be the return of yarns, as their work is requisite for his own; whilst in Lancashire, he heard of a new and simple invention, which has not yet been brought into use, by which one-third more yarns would be spun. The process consists in giving to the spindle an additional velocity. If this invention should be found to answer, it would cause a reduction of a third in the number of spinners, unless there was to be an additional demand of one-third."

IRELAND.

In Ireland there has been of late an increase in the number of commitments. The highest rate of crime during the last year was in the city of Dublin, where the proportion was one to ninety inhabitants. In the city of Waterford the proportion was one to 118; in Kilkenny, one to 150; in Limerick, one to 180; in Cork, one to 200; and in Galway, one to 220. Of the counties, Sligo had the highest proportion of criminals, being one to 240 inhabitants. In Longford, there has been one to 250; in Queen's County, one to 280; in Cavan, one to 310; and in Dublin county, one to 356; the lowest proportion of criminals has been in Downshire, where there was only one to 920 inhabitants. In Cork, which is the most populous county, the proportion was one to 700. The total number of persons convicted of criminal offences in Ireland was 9902, being about fiveeighths of the number committed. Bat of this large number of convictions, only 262, or one in 38, were sentenced to death; of these, 95 were for offences against the person; 32 of whom were

executed. The total number of capital punish. ments amounted to 39.

The Archbishop of Dublin has endowed a Professorship of Political Economy in that University. Graduates of Oxford, Cambridge, or Dublin, are eligible to this chair.

WALES.

A correspondent informs us, that the harbour of Swansea is about to undergo an improvement of an important nature, which will enable it to receive vessels of all classes and dimensions. Confined, as it is at present, to the purposes of small coasting-vessels, it would afford no outlet or place for the shipment of the produce of the immense coal district in the neighbourhood. The plan is to deepen the channels leading to it, and also the harbour; for which purposes a bill will be applied for in Parliament during the present session, Among the immediate advantages with which it will be attended, is employment to a large body of workmen—a point of no small importance in a country becoming populous like that of Swansea.

MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL,

FROM FEB. 23, TO MARCH 22, 1832.

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Mean temperature of the Month, 41.5 deg. Mean atmospheric pressure.

COMMERCIAL AND MONEY-MARKET REPORT.

It seems to be generally expected that the next accounts of the quarter's revenue will exhibit a considerable decrease in the department of Customs. The quarantine regulations relative to Cholera are, of course, the principal cause to which this anticipated deficiency is ascribed; but a diminution in the general spirit of Commercial enterprise, arising from the yet prevailing uncertainty regarding the fate of the Reform Bill, has in no small degree contributed to the decline.

The demand for cotton at Liverpool, notwithstanding the unfavourable aspect of things, has continued more than usually brisk since the date of our last report. The reported sales during the four weeks from that period, have averaged 22,000 bales per week. A good deal of the busi. ness done, however, has been on speculation, and a part for exportation. On the 9th the stock of cotton at Liverpool was 161,900 bales, of which 102,706 uplands; at the same period last year, it was of 227,120 bales, of which 138,800 uplands. In the Metropolitan Cotton Market, business has not been very brisk, and the sales have averaged at 4,000 bales per week.

The Colonial Markets have received an extraordinary stimulus in consequence of the bad prospect of the West Indian affairs. Plantation Sngar has been a great deal in request at high prices, and business in it considerable. West India Coffee has also met with much demand, at increased prices, and the sales in all descriptions and qualities have been large. East India Sugar and Coffee have been proportionably neglected. In the Indigo market, no business of any im. portance has been done. It is now fully ascer. tained that the next crop of Indigo will be an average one.

The state of our commercial relations with the different parts of the world, does not appear, from all the accounts received during the month, quite as favourable as previously. Large stocks of British manufactures remained on band, in Mexico, Colombia, Brazil, and Buenos Ayres, and there was no immediate prospect of their disposal. The scarcity of money prevailing in all the parts of America which we have mentioned, was the principal cause of the difficulty in disposing of our produce; most of the markets, however, had, as usual, been over-supplied with British goods. With the Mediterranean our trade has not been either brisk or favourable during the past month. In Turkey the exchange on England continues increasing; but the local wants do not augment in proportion, so that British goods in any quantity remain unsaleable without loss. If things go on at the same rate much longer, it will be difficult to sell a bale of English manufactures in Turkey without incurring loss. Shipments for that part of the world, therefore, diminish every month.

The Shipping interest appear to have more immediately felt the effects of the Quarantine regulations every where instituted against us. A great

number of vessels taking in goods for different parts have been obliged to unload, while others many weeks advertised for sailing, cannot obtain a bale of goods.

There has been a gradual increase in the prices of British Funds since our last report, but up to the present moment it has not amounted to more than one per cent. Business, upon the whole, has been extremely limited, and Consols, which we left at about 82 three-eighths to half, have, in the absence of all exciting or depressing causes, slowly risen to 83 three-eighths to half for the account, which is the closing quotation on the 24th, as will be seen by the list below.

The good folks of the Stock Exchange were lately suddenly awoke from the quiet slumbers they had been for some time enjoying by an incident of an importance which, to them, appeared calculated to absorb the attention of all Europe at least. It was something about a charge of double commission in a sale of stock; and the Committee of "the House" sat many a laborious day to investigate this highly interesting matter. Like the mountain in labour, however, it finally brought forth a decision, which has disappointed all the expectations that the Committee's high tone had raised; and Europe, we fear, has been diverted from her ordinary pursuits to no good purpose at

all.

Money has not been scarce in the City, and good bills were easily discountable at three and a half per cent.

In the Foreign Funds nothing has occurred worth attention, besides the fact that the prices of the best securities are generally higher than when our last report was made.

ENGLISH FUNDS.

Three per Cent. Consols, 88 quarter, three. eighths. Three per Cent. Consols for the Account, 83 three-eighths, half.-Three per Cent. Reduced, shut.-Three and a Half per Cent. Reduced, shut.-New Three and a Half per Cent. 90 seven eighths, 91.-Four per Cent. (1826,) shut.-India Stock, shut.-Bank Stock, shut.Exchequer Bills, 98., 10s. premium.-India Bonds, 3s., 28. discount.-Long Annuities, shut.

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FOREIGN FUNDS.

Belgian Scrip, quarter, three quarters premium. -Brazilian Five per Cent. 45 balf.-Chilian Six per Cent. 16, 17.-Colombian, (1824,) Six per Cent. 11 half, 12 half.-Danish Three per Cent. 67 half.-French Five per Cent. 95, 96.-French Three per Cent. 68 half, 69 half.-Greek Five per Cent. 27, 28.-Mexican Six per Cent. 31 half.-Portuguese Five per Cent. 48 half, 49 half. -Russian Five per Cent. 97 half.-Spanish Five Cent. 13 three-eighths, five-eighths.

SHARES.

Anglo-Mexican Mines, 9, 11.-United Mexican Mines, 41. 58., 47. 15s.-Canada Company, 42, 43. -Del Monte, 13, 14.-Brazil Imperial, 36, 38. -Bolanos, 130, 140.--Irish Provident Bank, 251. 10s. 261.

BANKRUPTS

FROM FEB, 28, TO MARCH 27, 1832, INCLUSIVE.

C.

Feb. 28. R. EVELEIGH, Marlborough, Wilts, victualler. J. WIGAN, Macclesfield. Cheshire, silk maJ. M'DONALD, late of nufacturer and throwster. W. and J. STEEL, now or late Liverpool, merchant. of Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, ironmongers. W. JENNER, East street, Paddington, butcher. GELL, Western Lead works, Tottenham court-road, and T. CARMAN, now or late of Mornington-place, Hampstead-road, lead merchants. street, Paddington, slater. square, carpet warehouseman. Lombard-street, merchant.

E. HUNT, SaleJ. HARRISS. LeicesterA. HUGHES, late of H. JOHNSON, of OakW, and lauds and Midhurst, Sussex, timber merchant. J. BERESFORD, Sheffield, stove grate manufacturers. H. FLAVELL, jun. Birmingham, patten tie maker, J. BECKTON, Deansharness maker, and currier. S. JACKSON, gate. Manchester, boot and shoe maker. E. FRANK Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, grocer. LAND, York, draper. J. LYALL, St John, Bedwardine, Worcestershire, road contractor, timber and provision merchant. J. FRANCIS, Carmarthen, linen draper. W. HIGGITT, Wolverhampton, hatter. J. SIMPSON, Lower Prover, Cheshire, cattle salesman. M. THOMPJ. DEWEY, Bath. plumber and glazier. SON, Redcross-wharf, Upper Thames-street, coal merchant. E. JARVIS, Richmond-walk, Devonshire, sail maker.

March 2. J HARTUP, Regent-street, dealer in British lace. S. HARRISON and F. H. GRAHAM, AlR. fred-place, Newington-causeway, upholsterers. SMART, Upper Southampton-street, Pentonville, builder. B. DAVENPORT, Dunster-court, Mincing-lane, merchant. E. W. GEORGE, Wardrobe-place, Doctors'commons, builder. M. H. L. G. COLNAGHI, CockspurJ. BARRY, Mincing-lane, wine street, printseller. merchant. W. H. HUMPLEBY. Borough market, W. and J. STEEL, NewcastleSouthwark, plumber. T. COOK, Warminster, under-Lyme, ironmongers. Wiltshire, gunsmith. H. NEWPORT, Bogner, Sussex, wine merchant. J. BURTON, jun. Wakefield, Yorkshire, woolstapler. S. SMITH. Whitney, Oxfordshire, bacon curer. F. J. B. and F. STODART, Carlisle and Manchester, manufacturers

J. WIL

hatter. J. and W. BARKER, Stansfield, Yorkshire,
and Todmorden, Lancashire, cotton spinners.
SON, Leeds, linen draper.

March 13. J. BARTHOLOMEW, Derby, upholsterer. E. H. FIANDER, Sloane-square, Chelsea, plumber. W. T. EMERY, Great Bell-alley, City, painter. BINCKES, Great Newport-street, Long-acre, leather cutter. J. TOMSEY, Little Marylebone-street, victualler. A. THOMPSON, St. Helen's place, City, merchant. W. F. CAMPBELL, Hatton-garden, jeweller. E. MARKS and W. CHARRINGTON, Com J. OSmercial Sale Rooms, Mark-lane, malt factors. J. BORNE, Bishopsgate street Within, cheesemonger. CARRINGTON, Seething-lane, bricklaver and builder. W. PEARCE, Loswithiel, Cornwall, timber merchant. J. FRANCIS, Brighthelmstone, mercer. DEAN, Burton-upon-Trent, provision dealer. ALLEN, Tiverton, Devonshire, druzgist. sen. and T. TODD, jun. Birmingham, factors. RINGSLEY, Biggleswade, corn factor. and C. SMITH, Bath, grocers. G. BAYLEY, Bristol, silk mercer. W. ROBINSON, Hartley Castle, Westmoreland, butcher. J. WILKINSON, Sheffield, ta

J. F.

J.

J.

T. TODD,

J. SMITH

vern keeper. W. VERITY, jun. Birkenshaw, York-
shire, worsted manufacturer. R BROSTER, Stock-
port, Cheshire, grocer.
J. MILLICAN, Maryport,
Cumberland, ironmonger.

March 16 J. TAYLOR, Nottingham, boot maker.
W. BODMAN and J. CARWARDINE. Bristol, soap-ma-
nufacturers. P. COPE, West Broomwich, chemist.
S. BAR-
T SALT, Birmingham, livery stable keeper.
T.
NETT, Conduit-street, Bond-street, mercer.
WOODFIELD, White-street, Moorfields, horse dealer.
G. J. DEPKEE,
J. EDMANS, Strand, cheesemonger.
Strand, paviour.
J. FISHER, Regent-street, Mary-
J. REYNOLDS,
le-bone, Middlesex, hatter and tailor.
J.
Union-street, New Hoxton, Middlesex, coal dealer.
LOUND, Hooper-street, Westminster-road, victualler.
W. CRISP, Bath, inkeeper. J. GROATER, High-
Holborn, victualler.

J. ABBOTT, J. JOHNSON, H. HARRISON,

E.

March 20. S. KEYTE, Minories, oil and colourman. J. BISHOP. WhitW. EVANS, Carmarthen, draper. tlebury-street, Eustou-square, builder, St. George's-road. Surrey, bookseller. Norwich, glass and lead merchant. S. F. LOTT, Exeter, Liverpool and Manchester, commission agent. G. BRADLEY, TUCKEY, Birmingham, victualler. Stockport, innkeeper. T CURNIN, Birmingham, victualler. T. DRACKLEY, the younger, Thornton, LeiS. W. JONES, Usk, Monmonth, dracester, butcher. per. F. FISHER, the younger, and W. J. FISHER, Bristol, sail makers. S. WILSON, Chich Saint Osyth, Essex, grocer. O. PURNELL, Gloucester, currier. March 23. T. MORGAN, St. Peter's Alley, Cornbill, ironmonger. G. LEWIS, Vere-street, Oxford-street, broker. J. JENKINS, Lostwithiel. Cornwall, cabinet maker. J. LAZARUS, Duke-street, ManchesterJ. HEAD. and H. MARSHALL, square, jeweller. Laurence Pountney-place. and Battle-bridge, white lead Sir G. DUCKETT. Bart. Sir F. B. MORmerchants. LAND, Bart. and T. T. BERNARD, Pall-Mall, bankers. T. SMITH, Coleman-street, wine merchant.

C.

S.

March 6. E. N. FOWLER. New Road, St. George's-
G. WALL. Hillingdon-end,
in-the-East, victualler.
J. DRESSER, Kensington,
Middlesex, nurseryman.
linen draper. S. J. MANNING, Surrey Canal-wharf,
Old Kent-road, stomachic bitters manufacturer.
BARHAM, Devereux-court, Strand, hotel keeper.
COOKE, Manchester, timber merchant. J. S. BISHOP,
S. GORDON, Liverpool, mer-
Firmingham, factor.
chant. W. BOWER, Levenshulme, near Manchester,
W. JEFFREYS. Shrewsbury, Salop,
cotton spinner.
scrivener. J. JACKSON and S. JONES, Chester, linen
drapers. J. B. BROCKBANK, Manchester, slate
dealer. S. LONGSHAW and T. LONGSHAW, Grap-
penhall, Cheshire, tanners.
cashire, inn keeper.
colnshire, wine merchant.
park, near Liverpool, painter.
burn, Lancashire, miller.
Yorkshire, worsted spinner.
castle-upon-Tyne, shipowner.
mouth, Norfolk, victualler.

G. DEANE, Newton, Lan-
J. GARFIT. Gainsburgh, Lin-
J. CASEMENT, Toxteth-

G CLARKE, Black-
R. FAWCETT, Bradford,
W. STEPHENSON, New-
J. MAY, Great Yar

R.

March 27. H. N. SCRIVENER. Ratcliffe-highway, porkman. G. KEENE, Union-street, Southwark, vie tualler. W. S. ANDRAS, Addlestone, Surrey, brewer. W. DAY, J. MARSHALL, Norwood, Surrey, potter. Providence buildings, New Kent-road, plumber. KELLY, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, merchant. T. J. WARD, Stow-market, Suffolk, cattle dealer. W. WORTS, WRIGHT, Birmingham. coach-builder. E. CARTER and G. March 9 J. REYNOLDS, Royston, Herts, carrier. Colchester, medicine vender, R. JAMEISON T. THOMAS, Southamptou-row, Bloomsbury, and High CARTER, Northallerton, fellmongers. A. LEWIS DE METZ, WalHolborn, wine merchant. J START. and J. SANDIMAN, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire. ter's-buildings, Holloway. bill broker. E. JARVIS, Stoke Damerel, Devonshire, sail maker. T. BOWDLER. Cottage, near R. Plymouth, builder. L. DAVIS. Mambilad, Monmouthshire, miller. E. JARVIS, RichmondShrewsbury, horse dealer. JAMES, Bristol. mercer. S. BROOK, sen. Mirfield, J. FRY, walk, Stoke Damarell, Devon, sail maker. Yorkshire, banker. Bristol, tailor. T. CROSBEE, Birmingham, castor manufacturer.

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