Good, P. P. Clapton and Lloyd's Coffee-house, insurance-broker, Jan. 11. Griffis, T. High-row, Knights-bridge, Jan. 7 and 14. Goundry, G. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Jan. 28. Griffith, T. Hillmorton, Warwickshire, Feb. 15, Howett, J. St. Martins's-lane, builder, Jan, 25. Howard, J. Mitcham, calico-printer. Jan. 21. Herbert, J. and H. Herbert, Token-house-yard, brokers, Jan. 24. Harding, J. Great Winchester-street, jeweller, Jan. 25. Handforth, D. Manchester, victualler, Jan. 22. Harrison, J. Leeds, merchant, Jan. 14. Halliday, J. Old South Sea House, Broad-street, merchant, Jan. 7. Feb. 8. Hartley, R. Penrith, Cumberland, hardwareman, Jan. 24. Harding, S. T. Tamworth, Warwickshire, banker, Jan. 24... Holmes, A. and H. White, Chesterfield, Derby. shire, & T. Tindall, of Chester-street, Durham, hat-manufacturers, Jan. 30, Feb, 10. Horseman, E. & J. Chipping Camden, Glou cester, Jan. 29. Hart, J. and J. Macalpin, Carlisle, hosiers, Jan 30. HI, T. & H. Wood, Queenhithe,oilman, Feb. 25. Hayton, W. & M. Douglas, Sunderland, Jan 23. Hassel, J. Richard-street, Islington, Jan. 14. Hayton, J. W. and M. P. Leasinby, Greenfield, Holywell, Jan. 30. Hooper, J. Tooley-street, chemist, Feb. 8. Herbert, P. and J. London, merchants, Feb. 4. › Hewlet, J. Gloster, cabinet-maker, March. 3. Hitchon, J. H. Kidderminster, factor, Feb. 10. Herbert, T. Chequer-yard, Dowgate-hill, Feb. 15. Hancock, J. Limehouse-hole, mast-maker, Feb. 15. Jones, T. and E. Powell, Wrexham, Denbighshire, grocers, Jan. 21. Jones, J. Upper Brook-street, tailor, Jan. 21. Kendall, J. Mile-end, Stepney, Cowkeeper, Jan. 11. Ketland, T. and J. Adams, Birmingham, merchants, Jan. 21. Kempster, T. Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, carpenter, Jan. 25, Killick, W. Cheam, coal merchant, Jan. 21. Kirkland, J. Coventry, ribbon-manufacturer, Feb. 1. King, J. Great Yeldham, Kent,” liñen-draper, Feb. 8. Kemp, W, Bath, banker, Jan. 23. Lawrence, J. Hatton-garden, woollen-draper, Jan. 25, Law, W. Copthall-court, Throgmorton-street, Dec. 28. Luke, J. Exeter, iron-monger, Jan. 29, T Lloyd, W. Sen. Peckham, and W. Lloyd, Jun. Findon, Jan. 11. Longrigg, J. Liverpool, linen-draper, Jan. 23. Leech, I. and J. Hinchcliffe, Cateaton-street, Jan. 21. Lough, R. Upper ground-street, Blackfriars. road, Feb. 1. Lea, T. Stapen-hill, Derbyshire, Feb. 12. factors, Jan 18. Phillips, G. Old Brentwood, cabinet-maker, 14. Penfold, E. Maidstone, Kent, banker, Jan. 18. Pratt, R. Archer-street, Westminster, smith, Jan. 14. Pritchard, E. Llanrwst, Denbighshire, shopkeeper, Feb. 4. Prole, W. Georgeham, Devon, yeoman, Feb. 4. Parks, T. and E. Lawton, Birmingham, merchant, Feb 14. Richardson, J. Sloane-street, Chelsea, apothe cary, Jan. 11. Ratcliffe, T. of Ewood-bridge, Lancashire, and R. Rateliffe, Manchester, calico-printers, Rowe, H. Amen-corner, bookseller, Jan. 25. Richie, R. and J. Bigsby, Deptford, brewers, Jau, 21. Reilly, R. Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, manmilliner, Jan. 28 Sharland, G. South Molton, Devon. moneyscrivener, Jan. 14. Schwieso, J. C. Soho-square, harp-makers, Jan. 21. Stalker, D. Leadenhall-street, slopsellers, Jan. 14. Salmon, J. Canterbury-buildings, Lambeth, coal-merchant, Jan, 11. Stevens, D. G, Harlow, Essex, linen-draper, Jan, 18. Scandrett, W. St. Clement's, Worcestershire, Jan. 28. Smith, A. Lime-street-square, merchant, Jan; 25. Studd, J, L. Kirby-street, Hatton-garden, merchant, Feb. 8. Spence, J. Providence-row, Hackney, Jan. 25. Smith, T. H. Chancery lane, tailor, Feb. 22. Thiesen, A. H. Bernard-street, Russell-square, merchant, Jan. 11. Tutin, R. Chandos-street, Covent-garden, cheese-monger, Feb. 8. Thorpe, W. Epping, Essex, Hawker, Feb. 4. Whalley, G. B. Basinghall-street, Woollen draper, Jan. 25. Wilks, R. Chancery-lane, printer, Jan. 25. White, J. C. Mitre-court, Fenchurch-street, Jan 21. Walls, T. Webber-street, Lambeth Marsh, hatters, Feb. 8. Wright, W. Tewkesbury, Glostershire, glover, linen-draper, Feb. 5. Welsford, W. Tower-hill, merchant, Feb. 4. Young, W. and J. Renard, Downs Wharf Hermitage, Wharfingers, Feb. 4. 1622 |Bar. Ther. Wind. Obser. 1823 Bar. Ther. Wind. Obser. 1823 Dec.2730-23 31 E.S.E. Fair Jan. 7 29-80 33 By T. BLUNT, Mathematical Instrument Maker to his Majesty, No. 22, CORNHILL, Bar. Ther. Wind. Obser Jan.18 29-32 25 N.W. Cldy S. W Foggy N. N. Fair 19 29-51 15 27 S.W.. Ditto NE Cldy. N. E. Ditto E. Ditto N.E Fair E. Ditto PRICE OF SHARES IN CANALS, DOCKS, BRIDGES, WATER-WORKS, FIRE And life INSURANCE COMPANIES, INSTITUTIONS, MINES, &c. Messrs. WOLFE and EDMONDS, No. 9, 'Change-Alley, Cornbill. Embellished with two excellent Engravings: EDITOR'S NOTICE. We are again reluctantly obliged to postpone the appearance of our engraving of the "SLEEPING INFANTS," on account of a circumstance over which we could have no control; it will, however, certainly be in our next Number; and we feel confident that our Subscribers will do us the justice to believe that, by these delays, we shall be able to present to them an engraving most worthy of their approbation. We have received numerous Letters relative to our articles on POPULAR PREACHERS. The writers are anxious lest our mode of treating such a delicate subject should injure the cause of true religion, or interfere with the particular modes of faith into which the Christian world is divided under so many homogeneous denominations. We think we cannot dispel these fears more effectually than by directing attention to those articles which have already appeared; for we do not hesitate to call them able, judicious, and liberal. The author is a member of the established Church, sufficiently embued with orthodox principles, and is perfectly convinced that the cause of Christianity is best supported by those Preachers who excel in the graces and charms of eloquence, chastened by the acknowledged rules of good taste and the beneficence of universal charity. This important subject appears to us to have been too long neglected. Public opinion, in its present improved state, controls the vast engine of the State, and gives vitality and tone to morality and science; on the grandest of the subjects, that can occupy the human mind, it is alone silent. The public press has hitherto avoided the greatest of all its duties, fearful, we suppose, of injuring what it desires to benefit. These fears are vain.- Enlightened criticism, directed under a religious influence by true charity, cannot fail to be beneficial to every cause, whether religious, moral, or scientific, that is founded on the unalterable basis of truth: it can only be inimical to error. — We wish to add, that these sketches will contain no criticism on private character, or modes of faith; but will be confined to one single object, that of rendering the POPULAR PREACHERS of our times more useful labourers in the vineyard of HIM whom they follow. Our intentions are good; we only wish our means were more adequate. ERRATA IN OUR LAST NUMBER. Page 6, col. 1, 1.41, for affliction read affection. Page 33, col. 2, in the critique on Dr. Busfield, for vanity read variety. N. B. The Description of Fox's Monument will be inserted in our next Number. |