mediation; the prifoner threatened to blow out their brains, and held a piftol to them; then gave the fignal, and the gun was fired, which fcattered the deceafed's body into pieces. Upon cross-examination, it appeared that the deceafed, three days before his execution, had fent his clothes to the Dutch fort, and betrayed a difpofition to defert. Some witneffes were called on behalf of the prifoner, to justify the act from neceffity, and in defence of the fort, which was intended to be given up by the deceafed and his confederates, who had meditated to murther the captain; but it was infifted on by the counsel for the crown, that the captain should have fent the deceased to Cape-Coalt, and called a court-martial. On the other hand, it was allowed that there were no officers to compofe a court-martial. it was contended, he fhould have been confined, and fent to England. To this it was replyed, that at Moree there was not a place of latety, but at Cape-Coalt there was. Then Judge Willes, in his charge, observed, that the cafe refted on two questions: First, Was the prifoner juftifyed by martial law? Secondly, Was it an act of neceifity ?-Moft clearly it was indefenfible by martial law? The prifoner would not hear the man, but without any form of law put him to death. If the Jury, therefore, found him guilty, he deferved a fevere condemnation. As to the other point, the jury would maturely confider it. Accordingly, they withdrew for above two hours, and then brought in their verdict Guilty, with a recommendation. Sentence of death was immediately pronounced by the recorder, but, in confequence of the recommendation of the jury, Judge Willes refpited the prifoner for a week, to lay his cafe before his Majesty, fince which he has been further refpited till the 7th of January next. SATURDAY, II. This day, at eleven o'clock, came on before Lord Chief Baron Skynner, and a special jury, at Guildhall, the new tryal directed by the Court of Exchequer, in an action of damages, brought by Capt. Sutton, of the Ifis, againft Commodore Johnftone, for maliciously and unjustly fuperfeding the captain in his command of the Ihis man of war, at Port Praya, on the 22d of April, 1781. The trial laited till Sunday, at two o'clock, when the jury gave a verdict for Captain Sutton, of fix thousand pounds damages. There was a greater number of witnetfes examined than perhaps ever on any former trial. Among these the evidence of Admiral Edwards was remarkable, and bids fair to revive a fubject almost forgotten. He was asked by the counsel for Commodore Johnftone, whether he knew of any officer who had difobeyed the admiral's fignal? He answered Yes. He was defired to give the inftance. He faid that he had himself, with five other officers, difobeyed a fignal, and in doing fo he was of opinion he had done nothing contrary to his duty as a good officer. The tignal was to join, with a view to engage the enemy; but as his ship was difabled, and unfit for a fresh engagement, he thought it prudent not to rifque the lofs of a whole fleet, by taking difabled ships into action. This evidence was given by the admiral with This day came on to be tried before Lord Mansfield, and a fpecial jury of London, an action brought by Mifs Anne Smith, the daughter of a reputable tradefman at Oxford, againit Mr. Adye, fon of a clothier in Gloucestershire, for breach of promife of marriage.-The acquaintance between the parties commenced when the defendant was a itudent at Oxford; and he continued a correfpondence, with many promiles of marriage, during five years, when he became acquainted with a Mifs Vines, whom he married. The difappointment affected the young lady (whole character appeared to be irreproachable) fo violently, that her life was depaired of for feveral months. This fact was proved by Dr. Parfons of Oxford. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, in 4000l. damages, with coits. TUESDAY, 16. The following daring attempt at a robbery was made at Mr. Rice's houfe, at Tooting. About five o'clock, two of a gang rang the bell of the outer gate, but the footman fufpecting their appearance, refufed to open it; they then fwore they would force the gate, which induced the footman to' run into the houfe, and call the coachman, who, with a bricklayer's labourer, came out to his affiftance. The coachman was armed with a blunderbufs, which he attempted to fire, but it unfortunately flashed in the pan, upon which the villains instantly attacked him with their cutlafies, and wounded him in a fhocking manner; and at the fame time another of the gang difcharged a piftol at the bricklayer, and lodged two balls in his head. As the gang was now increased to seven, the footman made the best of his way into the houfe, and gave his mater the alarm in time to enable him to lock himself in. He then got over a garden wall, and alarmed the town of Tooting, which he did fo expeditiously, that the villains decamped over the common, with no booty but the coachman's blunderbufs. MONDAY, 20. The remains of Dr. Samuel Johnson were interred in Weftminiter-Abbey. The proceffion, confifting of a hearfe and fix with the corpfe, and twelve mourning coaches and four, fet out from Bolt-court, Fleet-treet, a few minutes after twelve o'clock, followed by feveral gentlemen's carriages. At one the corpfe arrived at the Abbey, where it was met by Dr. Taylor, who read the funeral service, and several prebendaries, and conducted to the poets corner, where it was laid close to the remains of the late David Garrick, Efq. The pall was fupported by gentlemen of the literary club, of which Dr. Johnfon was one of the founders: viz. Sir Jofeph Banks, Sir Charles Bunbury, Edmund Burke, William Wyndham, Stephen Langton, and George Colman, Efqrs. The following are the names of the principal perfons who attended at this folemnity, viz. Sir 3 R 2 Jofhuz See Mag. for June, p. 503, Joshua Reynolds, Sir John Hawkins, and Dr. Scott, executors. Four gentlemen of the Literary Club, viz. George Steevens, Edmond Malone, Richard Burke, Efqrs. and Dr. Burney. Rev. Dr. Farmer, mafter of Emanuel College, in Cambridge; Gen. Paoli, Dr. Brocklefby, Dr. Wright, Rev. Mr. Stubbs, Rev. Mr. Strahan, Mr. Cruikshank, Mr. Steward, Mr. Hool, Mr. Henderfon, Mr. Nichols, Mr. Du Moulin, Mr. Saitre, Mr. Burney, &c. &c. TUESDAY, 21, The feffion ended at the Old-Bailey, when 32 convicts received judgement of death; 43 were fentenced to be tranfported; 12 to be kept to hard labour in the house of correction, feveral of whom to be whipped; 31 whipped and difcharged; four whipped on the keys; two to be imprisoned in Newgate, and 28 difcharged by proclamation. From the laft part of the feffions-paper of the laft mayoralty it appears-that in the mayoralty of Sir William Plomer, in 1782, were tryed 688 Nathaniel Newnham, Efq. 1783, 818 Robert Peckham, Efq. 1784, 1037 Capital convicts in Ditto 1782, 98 170* 149 In the 170 this year were comprehended a number of returned tranfports. WEDNESDAY, 29, The following malefactors were executed before Newgate: Richard Dodd, Henry Moor, James, alias Jofeph Treble, and George Hands, for robberies; George Owen for publishing an order to deliver goods; William Ryan, for adminiftering to a will under an affumed name and character; and William Coombs, for being found at large before the expiration of the term for which he had been tranfported. THE SCOTLAND. HE commutation tax does not feem to be much relished in Scotland. On the 27th of a month, the commiffioners of fupply for the County of Edinburgh determined two appeals in tavour of the fubject, which will go a great way to render the tax unproductive, at least for the prefent year. The firft was in the cafe of a houfe belonging to Lord Adam Gordon, which had been inhabited for feveral years back only by fervants, to air the rooms and take care of the furniture, and they had been removed to an out-houte before the commencement of the act. The commiffioners were unanimously of opinion that the house was not chargeable. The fecond was on a house inhabited by a factor, or collector of rents, to the Duke of Buccleugh. On this cafe it was argued, that as the inhabitant paid no rent for his houfe it was the property of the Duke, who was already charged for two houfes, and therefore not liable for a third. The plea was held good by the commiflioners, and wil exempt almost every collecter of rents in Scotland. In the former cafe, it was even contended that the new duty is not chargeable on any house in Scotland, because it is only leviable, by the ftatute, upon houfes already charged at three billings; whereas, no houfe in Scotland is charged above one filling. The committee of citizens of Edinburgh have applied to the Duke of Richmond to support their petition to parliament for altering the prefent mode of electing their reprefentatives. The Duke has returned the following answer to their fecretary: "SIR, Whiteball. "I received your letter, inclofing the refolutions of the citizens of Edinburgh, and requefting my affiftance in fupport of their petition to parliament for altering the prefent mode of electing their reprefentatives. "I truft, Sir, that the part I have taken in fupport of every measure that tends to reitore to the whole nation the right of every individual to have a voice in electing the reprefentative be a fufficient pledge, that I should fupport every who is to make laws by which he is bound will plan for extending the right of fuffrage beyond its prelent narrow limits. "The citizens of Edinburgh may, therefore, be affured, that I thall always be ready to affit the reform they propofe; and I am happy to fee that they are taking thofe fteps which will prove that they are in earneft in their at tempts to recover their rights. I am, Sir, your mott obedient humble fervant, "RICHMOND, LENNOX, AND AUBIGNY," Thomas M'Gruger, Efq. EAST INDIES. HE report concerning the fate of General Matthews, mentioned in our laft, is but too well confirmed. Circumftances are varioly related, but there is no difagreement with regard to the fact. General Matthews was undoubtedly deftroped, and, as is generally believed, by poifon. The held officers, most of the captains, and fome of the fubalterns, fhared the fame fate. Besides those who were cut off by poifon, many, as well officers as privates, perithed miferably in the courfe of a long march up the Myfore country, loaded with irons, deititute of every comfort, and of every neceflary. The furvivors were ftill further reduced by a long and rigorous imprifon ment. On the 22d of this month a letter from Mr. Haftings was read at the India-Houfe, which involved a prodigious quantity of matter and fpeculation. We fay fpeculation, for the fanguine and eager prognoftications of the governour-general are by no means to be reckoned upon a facts. At prefent, want of room will permits to state only one incident, which Mr. Hattings himself confiders as of the first importance. It is contained in a poftfcript, dated the 11th of April. The heir apparent to the throne of Delhi, who is at least thirty-fix years of age, has cloped from that court. The country was confequently every where alarmed, and the paffes guarded, that the royal youth might not escape. Orders had reached Lucknow, where Mr. Hattings was, to the fame effect. But, before any measures of this kind could be executed, very different mandates had been iffued from the Superme Court at Delhi, that the Prince should every where be received with all the honours due to his rank. The Nabob of Lucknow being apprifed of this circumftance, all poffible preparations were made, and the prince was met about eighteen miles diftant from town by whatever was neceffary to treat the fon of the Great Mogul with the honours which became his fovereignty. The Nabob and Mr. Haftings did homage to him on their knees. He was in great diftrefs for almost every neceffary of life. In the proceffion Mr. Haftings would not be one, He, notwithstanding, yielded him his houfe, on account of its contiguity to the court. It was foon feen what the object of the royal vifit was; the affistance and friendship of the English, to rid the Emperour from the fordid wretches who furround and control him. The fituation of the Imperial fufferer was painted in the moit glowing and pathetic colours; and every argument used with the governour-general, to make the Company a party in the caufe. The prince was not above real want. Generous efforts were made to relieve him; but he fcorned them all, while his father continued in the wretched ftate in which he had reprefented him. The prefents of a pecuniary nature tendered to him he earneftly begged might be remitted to Delhi. He would not hare in any luxury whatever, while his royal father remained in his prefent neceffitous condition. Mr. Haftings's advice to him was nearly to this effect:-He condoled with the young prince on the hardships of his family, but faid, at the fame time, that he came there with a limited commiffion; that he could not give any hopes from what the Company might be difpofed to do in his favour; that the country to which they belonged had but jutt breathed from a state of war, and would not plunge itfelf into a fimilar fituation, if poffible. He advifed him, however, to be as early as poffible in fecuring the chiefs of the Mahratta tribes, and to do his utmost in getting them on his fide. One expreffion feemed to infinuate that The Earl of Eufton, eldest son of the Duke of Grafton, to Lady Horatia Waldegrave, fecond daughter of the Duchefs of Gloucester, 17. Reginald Pole Carew, Efq. of Antony, in the County of Cornwall, to Mifs Jemima Yorke, only daughter of the Hon. John Yorke.-22. Major Charles Boyd, nephew to the late Earl of Errol, to Mifs Halliburton, daughter of John Halliburton, Efq.-24. Richard Langley, of Wykeham-Abbey, Efq, to the Hon. Mifs Willoughby, eldest daughter to Lord Middleton.25. Maurice Lloyd, Efq. M. P. to Mrs. Proorse, relict of George Proorfe, Efq. late of Yeovil, in Somersetshire, and fole heirefs of William Bragge, Efq. of Hatfield Peverell, in Effex.Capt. Charles Williams, of the 29th regiment of foot, to Mifs Martha Gibbons, youngest daughter of Sir John Gibbons, Bart. of HanwellPlace, Middlefex.-29. Thomas Bovet, Efq. of Wellington, to the Hon. Mifs Seymour, daugh ter of the Right Hon. and Rev. Lord Francis Seymour, and niece to the Duke of Somerfet.Lately, Charles Shafto, Efq. of Hexham, in Northumberland, to Mifs Martha Theakston, fecond daughter of Marmaduke Theakston, Efq. of St. Martin's, near Richmond.-Dec. 2. Christopher Barnard, Efq. of Upper Brookftreet, to Mifs Fanny Clarges, niece to Lord Viscount Barrington, and fifter to the late Sir Thomas Clarges, Bart.-11. Thomas Milles Riddell, Efq. fon of Sir James Riddell, of Ardnamurchan and Sunart, Bart. to Mifs Margaretta Campbell.-17. Nathaniel Collyer, Efq. of the first regiment of dragoon guards, to Mifs Hefter Rolfe.-20. The Rev. Thomas Heberden, eldest fon of Dr. Heberden, of Pall-Mall, to Mifs Althea Hyde Wollafton, fecond daughter of the Rev. Francis Wollafton, of Charter houfe-fquare. DEATH S. this warlike people had already embraced the Sept. IN Maryland, Sir Robert Eden, Bart. oppofite, and would be against him. Thefe are a few of the particulars of which this extraordinary letter coníuted. BIRTH S. Sept. THE Hereditary Princefs of Baden, a 13. -28. The lady of Sir John Twifden, Bart. a fon and heir.-08. 11. The lady of Hugh Bofcawen, Efq. a fon.-14. The Princefs of Afturias, a prince.-16. The Right Hon. Lady Deerhurit, a fon.-26. Lady of Sir John Taylor, Bart. a daughter.-Nov. 22. Lady Galloway, a daughter.-Dec. 7. Lady of the Hon. John Byng, a fon. MARRIAGES. 08. THE Rev. Dr. Foley, rector of Old25. fwindford, to Mifs Elifabeth Harris.-26. The Rev. Mr. Lewis, of Stogurfey, to Mifs Drake.--Nov. 2. The Rev. Mr. Eftlin, of Bristol, to Mifs Bishop.-5. Sir Thomas Gafcoigne, Bart. of Parlington-hall, in Yorkshire, to Lady Turner, relict of the late Sir Charles Turner.-12. The Rev. Thomas Cox, of St. May-la-bonne, to Mifs Anue Austin.-16. 2. late governour of that province. He had returned to that itate fome months ago for the recovery of his property.-08. 9. At Caen, in Normandy, Capt. John Burgoyne Grant, of the Royal English futileers.-18. The Infant Don Philip, fon to the Prince of Afturias, and grandfon to the King of Spain.-24. At Nicolibourg, in Moravia, aged 82, Charles de Dietrichttein Nicolibourg, Prince of the Holy Roman empire, chevalier of the Toifon d'Or, privy-counfellor to his Imperial Majefty, chamberlain, &c.-26. At Den, near Horsham, in Suffex, aged 76, Sir Charles Eversfield, Bart. -27. John Walton, Efq. deputy of the Cuftos Brevium office, in the court of Common-Picas -The Right Hon. the Countefs Dowager of Delawar. She was daughter of the late Lieut. Gen. Wynyard, and was married to John, the fecond Earl of Delawar, Auguft 8, 1756; and was mother of the laft earl and the prefent.The Princefs Juliet Maria, daughter of Prince Frederick, and niece to the King of Denmark, aged fix months.-31. Aged 74, Saunders Welch, Efq. one of his Majetty's juttices of the peace for the counties of Middlefex, Surrey, and Buckingham, and for the city of Westminter.-Lately, the Rev. Thomas Welch, vicar of South South-Bemfleet. Henry Plant, Efq. many years one of the directors of the Bank.-- At the German Spa, the Hon. Mr. Legge, one of the grooms of the bed-chamber to the Prince of Wales-At Bishop-Wilton, near the city of York, aged 115, Mr. Whip, tarmer.--Nov. 1. Mr. Joteph Maffie, well known to the public for his political writings.-3. The Rev. Mr. J. Rawlins, M. A. incumbent of the living of Budley and Lye, in Worcestershire, and of Haileton, in Gloucestershire.-5. Charles Boddam, Efa. one of the directors of the Laft-India Company.-6. Richard Ofwald, Efq. formerly an eminent merchant in London, and lately employed at Paris as minuter plenipotentiary from Great-Britain to fettle a treaty of peace with the commiflioners of the United States of America.-7. In Fleet-itrect, Mr. Thomas Lowndes, bookfeller.-8. Mr. Robert Holder, attorney at law, high-bailiff of Southwark, clerk to the rotation at Guildhall, and clerk to the innholders company.-10. At Holt, in Norfolk, aged $4, Edmund Jewell, Eiq. one of his Majefty's justices of the peace, and captain of an inde pendent company railed by himself during the Late war-11. Lady Cullum, relict of Sir John Cullum, Bart. and latt furviving daughter and coheiress of Sir T. Gery, of G.eat-Ealing, in the county of Middlefex, Knt.- -The Infant Don Carlos, eldest fon of his Royal Highness the Prince of Asturias.-Of a fit of the gout, in the 26th year of his age, the Rev. Henry Richardíon Currer, of Thornton. He was the lat male heir of the Richardfon family, fix of whom have died within the laft fix years; fo that on him the whole family eftates defcended, -12. James Roberts, Efq. follicitor of this city.The Hon. Mifs Louifa Chetwynd, daughter of Lord Viscount Chetwynd.-15. The Right Hon. Anne Countefs of Dundonald. Her ladythip has left five fons. She was the daughter of the late Capt. Gilchrift, of the navy. --19. At Plaifey, in Effex, aged 100 years and two months, Mr. Peter Smith, one of the people called Quakers.-20. John Boddington, Liq. late fecretary to the Board of Ordnance.21. At Combrawleigh, in Devonshire, aged 84, The Rev. Mr. Palmer, rector of that parish.-The most noble Catharine Duchefs of Norfolk, fort of the prefent duke.-24. John Willes, Efe. eldeft fon of the late Lord Chief Justice Willes. He ferved many years in parliament for the boroughs of Ayletbury and Banbury; and by his death the office of Alazer in the Common-Pleas for the county of Middlefex becomes vacant.-26. The Rev. Nathaniel Geering, rector of Farnham, in Effex, and late fellow of Trinity-College, Oxon.-27. The Rev. John Spicer, A. M. prebendary of Salisbury, and rester of Sulham and Tidmarth.- -29. Mr. T. Smith, furgeon of St. Thomas's hofpital. Lately, at Workington, near Whitehaven, aged 05, Mrs. Sarah Luter.The Right Hon. Anne, Counters of Drogheda.-Dec. 6. At Hampton, in Middlefex, aged 83, Mrs. Hare, relict of the late Bishop of Chichefter. 13. In the afternoon, about ten minutes before five o'clock, at his houfe, in Bult-court, Ficet#treet, in the feventy-fixth year of his age, that great ornament of literature, and firm friend to virtue and religion, Dr. Samuel Johníon.- larney, in Ireland, the Right Hon. Sir Henry CIVIL PROMOTION 5. Nov.THE Earl of Waldegrave appointed 4. Tmafter of the horie to her Majelty, in the room of his late father deceased.-6. Jobu Geoghegan, Efq. to be accountant-general of his Majesty's court of Exchequer, in the kingdom of Ireland.-13. The Right Hon. Lord Howard de Walden, lord-lieutenant and cuftos rotulorum of the county of Effex.-Lieutenant-General Earl Cornwallis to be conftable of the Tower of London.-Lord Herbert fworn of his Majety's most honourable Privy-Council,——1~, Warwick Lake, Efq. to be one of the grooms of the bed-chamber to the Prince of Wales.-24. The Right Hon. Earl Gower, keeper of the PrivySeal.-27. Prince Frederick, Bishop of Ofnabruck, and the heirs male of his royal highness's body lawfully begotten, Duke of York and of Albany, in Great-Britain, and Earl of Ulster, in Ireland. Earl Cornwallis lord-lieutenant and cuftos rotulorum of the Tower Hamlets.— James Tippet the younger to be town-clerk of Falmouth.-30. The Right Hon. George Grenville Nugent Temple, Earl Temple, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, Marquis of Buckingham, in the county of BuckinghamThe Right Hon. William Earl of Shelburne, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, Viscount Calne and Cantton, in Wilts, Earl Wycombe, of Chepping-Wycombe, in Buckinghamshire, and Marquis of Landidown, in Sămerletihire.-Dec. 1. The Right Hon. Charles Lord Camden lord prefident of his Majesty's molt hon. Privy-Council.-The following are the perfonages who now compofe the prefent cabinet: Right Hon. Lord Camden, prefident; Lord Thurlow, Earl Gower, Duke of Richmond, Marquis of Caermarthen, Lord Sydney, Lord Howe, Right Hon. William Pitt.-18. Vere Hunt, Jun. of Corragh, in the county of Limerick, Efq. and Jofeph Hoare, of Annabella, in the county of Cork, Efq. and the heirs male of their bodies lawfully begotten, baronets of the kingdom of Ireland. BANKRUPTS, Aug. OROTHY JONAS, Simon Jacob Catharine's-fquare, in the liberty of the Tower Remnant, Remnant, of Palace-yard, Westminster, merchant.-Simon Millar, late of Shoreditch, but now of the King's-Bench Prifon, mariner and merchant.-Thomas Bayley, late of RatcliffHighway, broker and auctioneer, now a prifoner in the King's-Bench.-Sept. 4. Thomas Collins, late of Warwick, grocer.John Thompson, of York, dealer.-Hannah Haflehurt and George Haflchurft, of Sheffield, in Yorkshire, bankers and partners.-Jofeph Webb, of Thames-ftreet, London, bottle-merchant.-William Smith, of Wapping-High-street, maftmaker.-7. Humphry Green, of Liverpool, miller. Robert Barker, of Newcattle-uponTyne, confectioner and perfumer.-11. William Shipley, of Sheffield, in Yorkshire, cutler. -John Grant Waring, of Oakham, in RutLandshire, money-fcrivener.-Jofeph Harmood, now or late of Portsmouth-Common, bookfeller and itationer.--Richard Carter, of Bristol, goldsmith and cutler.-Arthur Harpur, late of St. Thomas, in the Weft-Indies, but now of London, merchant-John Kidder, of Turnmill-treet, St. James, Clerkenwell, brafsfounder. William Story, formerly of RedLion-treet, Clerkenwell, and late of Finchlane, London, watch-maker.-Robert Holloway, late of York-Buildings, but now of Scotland-yard, St. Martin in the Fields, moneyfcrivener.-14. Samuel Blanchard, of Trowbridge, in Wilts, carpenter.-18. Thomas Boodger, late of Long-Acre, linen-draper.John Feltwell, of Thetford, in Norfolk, grocer and draper.-William Hoogan Mills and John Adams, late of Greffen-Hall, in Norfolk, millers and partners.-21. Edward Haidity, of Leeds, in Yorkshire, and George Hardifty, of Bafinghall-ftreet, London, dealers in woolen cloth and copartners.-Richard Thorn, now of Hackney, in Middlefex, but late of the Poultry, London, haberdather.-25. James Squibb, of Savile-row, auctioneer. Thomas Stevens, of Watling-street, London, builder.—Benjamin Wyatt, of Salisbury, in Wilts, grocer and druggift.-George Black, of Cornhill, London, hofier. James Whitmarth, of New-Sarum, in Wilts, grocer.-Alexander Brockway, late of Stratford, in Effex, brewer.-William Wootton, of Walfall, in Staffordshire, fadlers' ironmonger. --Thomas Huband, now or late of Studley, in Warwickshire, dealer in timber.-O. 2. WilLiam King and Richard Houghton, of Exeter, mercers and copartners.-James Palmer, of Briftol, cornfactor and cooper.-John Tipping, and Robert Abbatt, both of Liverpool, merchants and, partners.--Ifaac Slack, of Sunderland near the fea, in Durham, mercer and linendraper. Thomas Phippen, late of New Sarum, in Wilts, butcher.-John Stand faft, of Southwark, grocer.-Joel Adams, late of Portsmouth, tailor and breeches-maker.-Jofeph Harris, of Dowgate-hill, London, merchant.--James Foy, of Cornhill, London, glover.-5. David Drummond, late of the Strand, mariner.--Benjamin Long, of Froxfield, in Wilts, innholder and maluter.-William Dunckley, late of MarketHarborough, in Leicestershire, dealer.-9. Peter Chifnie, of Lawrence-lane, Cheapfide, Londen, haberdasher.-12. John Armroyd, of Gofport, in Hants, victualler.-William Downing, late of Exeter, cordwainer and leather-feller.James Kunnifon, late of Southampton, winemerchant and leather-manufacturer.-19. Peter Newcomb, of Southam, in Warwickshire, dealer. Stanley Crowder, of Paternoiter-row, London, bookfeller.-Caleb Blanchard and Thomas Lowls, of Coleman-ftreet, London, merchante and partners.-23. John Hayton, of Carlisle, in Cumberland, banker.-William Stephens. of New-Sarum, in Wilts, mercer.-John Shute, of Leeds, in Yorkshire, grocer.--Richard Drabble, late of Mafbrough, in Rotherham, in Yorkshire, but now of the Cattle of York, cornfactor.--James Potter, of Liverpool, merchant.-James Ellis, of the Long-row, Nottingham, linen-draper.--John Henry Ford, of Winchester-street, London, merchant.----Thomas Goolden, of Worcester, mercer. -John Knight, of Fenchurch-treet, London, cordwainer.-26. John Ward, of Newgate-street, London, chinaman.-James Lane, of Flower de-Luce-court, Fetter-lane, undertaker.--John Rothwell, of Liverpool, merchant.-30. Moles Mofes, of Whitechapel High-street, watchmaker. William Headly, of Great Shelford, in Cambridgethire, miller and mealman. John Voyfey, of New-Sarum, in Wilts, mercer and woolen-draper. Thomas Bodilly, the younger, of Penzance, in Cornwall, grocer.-Thomas Ridings, late of Tottington, in Bury, in Lancafhire, butcher.-William Pearfon, of NewBond-ftreet, china-man.--William Turner and Waiter Smith, of Oxford-ftreet, in Middlefex, linen-drapers and copartners.-William Williamfon, late of St. George, in Middlefex, carpenter and joiner.-Samuel Moxon, of EastSmithfield, wine-merchant.- Nov. 2. Jahn Champion, of Pickering, in Yorkshire, dyer.→→→ Thomas Lynch, of Clapham, in Surrey, mer chant.-George Athburner, of Torver, in the parish of Ulverstone, in Lancashire, and John Athburner, of Grafmere, in Wettmorland, dealers and partners.-James Wyard Gooch, of Brandifh, in Suffolk, merchant.-Andrew Sutton, of Gofport, in Hants, innholder.George Adams, late of Taunton in Somerletfhire, maliter.- -Richard Davis, of Towcester, in Northamptonshire, dealer.-Francis Scott now or late of Pitt-ftreet, near Charlotteftreet, tea-dealer.-7. Francis Philpot, of Barking, in Effex, brewer.James Fairbank, of Weft-Witton, in Yorkshire, miller.-—--Richard Phelps, of Bridgewater, in Somerfets faire, vintner.- -James Stafford, late of Holywell- Lodge, near Durham, coal-fitter.Howell Howell, late of Conwilelvet, in Caermarthenshire, but now of Whitechapel-road, St. Mary, Whitechapel, tanner.- Jofeph Shove, of Maiden-lane, Covent-Garden, bookfeller and bookbinder.--Peregrine D'Oyley and Edward D'Oyley, late of Grotton, in Suffolk, linendrapers and partners.-- Elifabeth Clark and Robert Clark, of Twickenham, in Middlesex, glas-fellers and copartners. William Allen, of Oundle, in Northamptonshire, grocer.--John Henry Reichard, late of Manchetter, in Lancashire, merchant.. |