square, to Miss Mary Ashburner, daughter of the late W. Ashburner, Esq. of Bom bey .10. Major Fane, M.P. to Marianne Shrimpton, daughter of John Mills Jackson, Esq. of Dounton, Wiltshire. · 15. Philip Goode, Esq of Howland-street, Fitzroy-square, to Mary Anne, daughter of William Scott Peckhaui, Esq. of New Boswell-court. George Ede, Esq. of Merryoak, Hants, to Frances, Margaretta daughter of the Honourable Mr. Justice Moore, one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, Ireland. 19. Mr. George Nicholson, of Hertford, solicitor, to Anne, daughter of Francis Carter Searancke, Esq. of the same place. 20. At Layton, by the Rev, Charles Laprimaudaye, James Minchin, of the Inner Temple, to Janet Innes, of Knett's-green, Leyton. 21. The Rev. Thomas Leigh Bennet, of Highmore, Oxfordshire,,to Frances, daughter of Francis Willock, Esq. 22. The Right Honourable Lord William Fitzroy, fourth son of the late Duke of Grafton, and Captain in the Royal Navy, to Georgina, daughter of the late Thomas Raikes. Esq. of Upper Grosnevor-street, At Canterbury, the Rev. C. R. Handley, Vicar of Hernhill, Kent, to Cassandra, daughter of the late Rev. Julius Hutchinson, of Halfield-Woodall, Heris. Henry Heylyn, Esq. of Lavender Hill, Battersea, to Harriet, daughter of the late Joshua Lockwood, Esq. of the same place. MONTHLY ATELY, at Highgate, the Rev. Thomas Benuet, D.D. late of Trinity-college. Cambridge, and many years minister of Highgate; likewise one of his Majesty's justizes of the peace for the county of Middlesex. Lately, at Guernsey, in the 39th year of his, age, Captain Robert Balfour, of the Royal Navy, sou of the late Admiral Balfour. Lately, Dr. Charles Taylor, Secretary to the Society of Arts and Manufactures. - Lately, at the Pavilion Parade, Brighton, Charles Herbert, Esq. Member of Parliament for Wilton: he was the only surviving brother of the late Earl of Carnarvon, and uncle to the present earl, Lately, at Slindón, Mrs. IIunt, aged 102 years, who, the greatest part of her life, was a domestic in the service of the earls of Newburgh. Lately, at Rosevale, near Lostwithiel, William Samuel, Esq. Capt. R. N. aged 75. Lately, sincerely Jamented, Mary, wife of James Price, Esq. of Carleton-lodge, Monmouth, Queen's county... 24, Francis Duval, Esq. of the Custom House, to Sarah, daughter of John Wolfe, Esq. of London-street, Fitzroy-square. 27. At St. George's, Bloomsbury, Mr. John Barraud, of Camberwell, to Miss Mary Ann Barlow. Sept. 5. Mr. H. Jones, of Gracechurchstreet, to Sophia, daughter of Joseph Warden, Esq. of Pailton, near Rugby. Robert Fay, Esq. of Dublin, to Sarah, second daughter of the late Joseph Grubb, Esq. of Clommell, 6. At St. Vedast, Foster-lane, Mr. Charles Butler, surgeon, of Clapham Common, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Richard Butler, Esq. of West Hall. Cheltenham, 7. Mr. James South, of Blackman-street, to Miss Ellice, of South Lambeth. 9. At Egmere, James Jenner, Esq. of Yarmouth, to Miss Denny, daughter of Thomas Denny, Esq. of the former place. 12. The Honourable John Frederick Campbell, eldest son of Lord Cawdor, to Lady Elizabeth Thynne, eldest daughter of the Marquis of Bath, 17. G. G. Babington, Esq. son of Thomas Babington, Esq. M.P. for Leicester, to Sarah Anna, daughter of John Pearson, Esq. of Golden square, 21. At Lambeth, Mr. Joshua Butterworth, jun. of Grange-walk, Bermondsey, to Mary, daughter of Mr. Perkins, of Lam berh. 25. At Wimbledon, the Rey, P. Pownal Bastard, to Mary Anne, daughter of the Hon. Mr. Justice Park, OBITUARY. Lately, Nathaniel Sterry, Esq. Southampton-row, aged 71. AUGUST 10. At Haigh hall, Lancashire, the Countess of Balcarres. 15. Ann, wife of Colin Campbell, Esq. of Brock-street, Bath, and widow of the late Isaac Elton, Esq. of Stapleton-house, Gloucestershire. 18. At Kingston-upon-Thame, in a fit of apoplexy, Mr. George Wilkinson, winemerchant, aged 63. At Woodford, near Salisbury, the Rev. John Wyndham, LL.D. many years rector of Carton-Diabam, and Staple Fitzpaine, in the county of Somerset, one of the prebendaries of the cathedral church of Wales, and youngest brother of the late William Wyndham, Esq. of Dinton. 26. Suddenly, at the advanced age of 84, Dr. John Squire, of Ely-place, Holborn, member of the Royal College of Physicians; and for many years, until increasing intir mities obliged him to relinquish practice, one of the Physicians of the Lying-in Charity for delivering women at their own residences. The whole life of this truly vener able gentleman has been one continued series of charity and benevolence, and the loss of none of those great and good characters in the medical world, of whom society has been deprived within these few years back, will be more seriously felt or more universally lamented than that of the good Dr. Squire. At the very instant of his death he was engaged in an act of benevolence, in lending his assistance at the delivery of a patient whose labour was attended with circumstances of much difficulty and danger, when he expired in an instant without a sigh or a struggle. The medical gentleman who was in attendance on the patient previous to the arrival of Dr. Squire, immediately sent for his friend, Mr. Chamberlaine, of Aylsburystreet, but had he been on the spot at the instant, he could not have rendered him any assistance: it only remained, therefore, for him, on his arrival, to be the bearer of the unhappy tidings to his afflicted family. Twenty-eight years ago, in conjunction with his friend Mr. Chamberlaine, in whom he found a most ready and indefatigable coadjutor, the three branches of the medical profession were indebted to this worthy and excellent veteran for setting on foot an Institution not before attempted in this metropolis for the benefit of the relatives of members of the medical profession left in distressed circumstances,under the title of the "SOCIETY FOR RELIEF OF WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF MEDICAL MEN IN LONDON AND ITS VICI NITV. By the unwearied exertions of these two individuals, this Institution, from a small beginning, has arisen to a state of prosperity that its most sanguine supporters could not have expected in so short a period, and has afforded relief to many families who, but for its assistance, must, in many instances, have endured the most humiliating succours of a parish workhouse. His remains were attended to the place of interment in a vault under St. Andrew's church, Holborn, Sunday, the 1st of this month, by the individuals of his family, accompanied by Mr. Chainberlaine, Mr. Taunton, Dr. Davis, Mr. Barnett, Mr. Fortescue, and several other respectable gentlemen of the medical profession. SEPT. 3. At Hill-house, Danbury, Essex, William Gibbs, Esq. formerly of St. Catherines, London, aged 63. 5. At his house in Sermon-lane, Doctors' Commons, after a long and painful illness, which he bore to the last with exemplary fortitude, Mr. Thomas Tomkins, the celebrated penman. Of this gentleman's performances in ornamental writing, it is impossible to speak more highly than they deserve: let it suffice to say, that, for boldness of design, inexhaustible variety, and elegant freedom, he is justly considered as having obtained the ne plus ultra of the art. Among his innumerable works, are the following:-A transcript of the charter granted by King Charles II. to the Irish Society, containing 150 folio pages: Titles to many splendid editions of valuable books; particularly Macklin's Bible, Thompson's Seasons, the Houghton Collection of Prints, &c. A transcript of Lord Nelson's letter, an nouncing his victory; titles to three vo Jones of manuscript music, presented to the King by Mr. Linley; honorary freedom, framed duplicates of which may be seen in the chamber of the city; addresses to their Majesties on many public occasions, particularly from the Royal Academy, duplicates of which were unanimously voted to be preserved in the library, as choice specimens of ornamental penmanship, cum multis aliis, &c. Of Mr. Tomkins's character, benevolence appears to have been a prominent feature. Never man studied more the happiness of those with whom he was connected, or laboured more assiduously to promote it. His principles in religious matters were strictly those of the Church of England, and, with respect to civil government, the king had not a more dutiful subject, nor the constitu tion a friend who revered it more. 6. In his 80th year, at his house in Belgrave-place, Pimlico, Mr. Thomas Clark, one the most singular and well known characters which this city exhibited. He was the proprietor of Exeter 'Change; and occupied with the sale of cutlery, turnery, &c. about one half of that extensive range of building. Here his dealings were mark. ed with the utmost integrity, and here be realized a fortune said to be immense." 8. At Islington, William Hodson, Esq. late of Lothbury, aged 79. 1 At Fornham, St. Martin, the Rev. John Ord. D.D. rector of Burgh and Ickburgh, Norfolk, formerly of Christ College, Cambridge, and for many years one of the four chairmen at the quarter sessions for Suffolk, 9. In Canterbury-buildings, Lambeth, few days after her delivery of a daughter, the wife of Mr. E. P. Cooke, of the theatres London and Dublin. 10. At Carshalton, Surrey, Edward Bacon, Esq. in the 78th year of his age, formerly of Hackney. At Cheltenham, Richard Reynolds, of Bristol, a highly respected member of the Society of Friends, aged 81. Mrs. Susanna Thelwall, wife of Mr. Thel wall, of Lincoln's-inn Fields. 12. Miss Maria Hare, sister to the late Richard Hare, Esq. of Cork, and aunt to, the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Ennismore. · Admiral Osborne, aged 62 years. At Hackney, Mr. Joseph Thomas Rolph, of the Stock Exchange. InUpper Seymour-street, Portman-square, Mrs. Otway, relict of the late Vice-admiral Otway. At White Waltham, Berks, Thomas Raw * A Portrait engraved by Blood, from an original painting by Finlater, will ap pear in our next. Hngs, Esq. formerly of Yeovil, Somerset, aged 77, 13. At Newington-causeway, John Moss, Esq. aged 71. 14. At Oswestry, Samuel Harwood, M.B. a justice of the peace for Shropshire, and physician extraordinary to the Salop Infirmary, aged 72, 16. At Ealing, Sir James Wright, Bart. aged 70. At Swanage, Dorsetshire, the Rev. Sa muel Gale, precenter of Llandaff, aged 69. 17. At Islington, William Cardale, Esq. of Bedford-row, aged 70. 20. Deeply regretted by his friends and all who knew him, Mr. Everett Denton, of Finch-lane, Cornhill, aged 55. 20. In her 89th year, Mrs. Lornlin, of Canterbury, near Newington Butts, widow of the late Mr. John Jacob Loralin, of Devonshire-square, merchant, 23. At Peckham, William Peacock, Esq. many years an ornamental book hinder and bookseller, in Salisbury-square, Fleet-street. LITERARY INTELLIGENCE. THE Collectors of Portraits and Illustrators of Granger's Biographical Dictionary, Seward's Anecdotes, Boswell's Life of Johnson, Biographia Dramatica, Pennant's London, Lyson's Environs, Pursuits of Literature, are respectfully informed, that a YEW proof impressions of the PORTRAITS that accompany this Work, are struck off on Columbia Paper, and may be had separate, price 4s.; but EARLY application will be necessary to secure them, as the number printed is very LIMITED. MR. MAURICE EVANS is preparing with a R. MAURICE EVANS is preparing with a copious memoir, in two octavo vo land with Notes, Biographical and Military. Mr. Woolnoth's Graphical Illustration of the Cathedral Church of Canterbury is just published, in one volume, quarto. The Rev. W. Wilson, M.A. Head Master of St. Bee's School, is preparing for Publication Collectanea Theologica; or, the Student's Manual of Divinity. Major Hawker, of Long Parish House, Hampshire, has published a Word, entitled Instructions to Young Sportsmen," The History of Hartlepool, by Sir Cuthbert Sharp, with numerous Decorations, is just published. The Memoirs of Mr. Sheridan, from the pen of Dr. Watkins, will certainly be ready for Publication in the course of the preseut month. A Catalogue of Books, with their sizes and prices, published since September 1814 to the present time, will appear about the end of the month. The Rev. Thomas Rees will soon publish, in a duodecimo volume, a translation of the Racovian Catechism; to which will be prefixed, a Sketch of the History of the Unitarian Churches of Poland, for whose use it was composed. Mr. G. Jackson of Islington, has in the press, a new and improved System of Mnemonics, or Two Hours Study in the Art of Memory, illustrated by many plates. Mr. Robert Fellowes, of St Mary Hall, Oxford, has in the press, a History of Cey lon, from the earliest period to the year 1815, with characteristic details of the people. Memorial Sketches of the late Rev. David Brown, of Calcutta, with Sermons, &c. are printing in an octavo volume. Mr. T. Dibdin is preparing for the press, the posthumous dramatic pieces of the late Mr. Benjamin Thompson, accompanied The Rev. John Bruce, of Newport, is printing Juvenile Anecdotes, designed for the moral and religious instruction of the rising generation. Mr. Matthew Gregson, of Liverpool, is printing in a small folio volume, Fragments of the History of the County of Lancaster, with numerous engravings. The Rev. Joseph Hunter, of Bath, proposes to print, in a quarto volume, with suitable embellishments, Anuals and a Topographical Survey of the Parish of Sheffield, or Hallamshire, with many original biographical and bibliographical notices. A translation of the Antiquarian Travels in Italy, of the learned French archæologist. M. Millin, is preparing for the press. Mr. Starratt has in the press a work on the science of Chess, one part of which was originally written by a late Duke of Brunswick Lunenburg. Mr. A. Becket, whose Sketch of a Plan for the Relief of the People was submitted to the late Mr. Pitt, has for some time been engaged in perfecting that Plan under the title of Public Prosperity, &c. The Rev. Sir Adam Gordon will soon publish, a revised, corrected, and enlarged edition of Sermons on the Homilies of the Church, in two octavo volumes. RECENTLY PUBLISHED, Clement's Official Edition of the Polre Report, from the Committee on the State of the Police of the Metropolis, with the Minutes of Evidence, and an Appendix, containing an Abstract of the several Acts now in force for regulating public houses; also, the Proceedings of the Common Council of the City of London for clearing the streets of Vagrauts, Prostitutes, idle, and disorderly Persons: price only 7s. Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed July 1, 1816, A Grammar of the English Verb, fouïded on the Remarks already published by the same Anthor, on the Auxiliary Signs, with a new arrangement of Tenses, and an Explanation of many additional Forms, for the Use of Schools. An Introduction to the Latin Tongue, on the Eton Plan, with Notes; containing b servations on the various Uses of the Tenses in the Subjunctive Mood; and also Additi. onal forms, with a more strict Application of the Auxiliary Signs. Extracted from the Grammar of the Verb by the Author of that Work. LIST OF BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS OF ESTABLISHED WORKS, PUBLISHED IN SEPTEMBER, At the Prices they are advertised at, in boards, unless otherwise cxpressed and may be had of J. ASPERNE, No. 32, CORNHILL. It is earnestly requested that Authors and Publishers will continue to communicate Notices of their Works (post paid) and they will always be faithfully inserted FREE of EXPENSE. Cooper's Practical Sermons. Vol. 4, 5s, Horsley's Sermons, 3 Vols, 8vo. new edition. 11. 78. Macknight on the Epistles new edit. 34. 3s, Ditto on the Epistles without the Greek, 4 Vols, an old Tran-lation, 218s. Sketches of India, Svo. 78. The Edinburgh Review and the West Indies, with Observations on the Pamphlets of Messrs, Stephen, Macaulay, &c. 8vo. 10s. 6d. Murray's Grammar, 2 Vols. 8vo. third edition, I. Is. Duncan's Itinery of Scotland, third edi tion, 6x, half botınd. Stenography, or the Art of Short-hand Perfected, 23d edition, 2s. 6d. Observations on various Passages of Scripture, originally compiled by the Rev. Thomas flarmer, third edition, with additions and corrections, by Adam Clarke, LL.D. F.A.S. 4 Vols. 8vo. 21, 5s, Bell on the Nerves, second edition, 4to. 1. Is. Worsley's French Delectus, second edition. 12mo. sheep, 4. Ditto, First Pronunciation, second edi tion, 12mo. sheep, 2s. 6s. Simpson's Sermons, 8vé. 12s. Cotterill's Family Prayer, second edition. Milner's Church History, 5 Vols. 8vo. 3!. Ploudown's Prayers and Discourses, in Two Parts. 8vo. 9s. Gilchrist's Philosophie Etymology ; or, Rational Grammar, 1 Vol. 8s. AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF BANKRUPTS, WITH THE ATTORNIES NAMES, FROM TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, TO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1816. Extracted from the London Gazette. N.B. All the Meetings are at GUILDHALL, unless otherwise expressed. The Country and London Attorneys Names are between Brackets. and 13, Dog, Manchester. [Higson and Co. Manthester; and Ellis, Chancery-la.] Sept. 3. BAMBER, R. Westhoughton, Lancaster, cotton-manufacturer, Oct. 15, Cómmercial Inn, Bolton. [Kay and Co. Bolton; and Milne and Co. Temple.] Sept. 3. BUTLER, T. Aston Tirrold, Berks, grocer, Oct. 15, BOWLEY, W. Half-moon-st. Bishopsgate-st. oilman, Oct. 19 and 29. [Church, Paternoster-row, Spital-fields.] Sept. 17. BUSH, J. Bishop Stortford, Hertford, money scrirener, Oct. 29. [Makinson, Temple.] Sept. 17. BUSH, M. Isleworth, calico-printer, Nov. 2. [Stokes, Golden-sq.] Sept. 21. BALL, S. Hornsea Burton, Holderness, farmer, Oct. 9, 10, and Nov. 2, Ship, Bridlington. [Taylor, Bridlington.] Sept. 21, BRADBURY, W. Birmingham, engraver, Oct. 11, 19, and Nov. 2, Royal Hotel, Birmingham. [Platt, ' New Boswell-co.; and Elkington, Birmingham.] Sept. 21. BACON and Co. Taverham, Norfolk, paper-manufacturers, Oct. 7. 8, and Nov. 5, White Swan, Norwich. [Sewell and Co. Norwich; Foster, Norwich; and Tilbury, Falcon st. Falcon-sq.] Sept, 24. BAYLISS, C. W. Birmingham, dealer, Oct. 11, 12, and Nov. 5, Ryal hotel, Birmingham. [Clarke and Co. Chancery-la.; Webb and Co. and Stubbs and Co. Birmingham.] Sept. 24. BELL, J. Kingston-upon-Hull, master mariner, Oct. 1, and Nov. 5, Dog and Duck, Kingston-upon-Hull. [Frost, Hull.] Sept. 24. BENTON, J. Exeter, broker, Oct. 8, 9, and Nov. 5, Elephant, Exeter. [Beverley, Staple-inn.] Sept. 24. CARLILE and Co. Bolton, in the Moors, cottonspinners, Gct. 12, Commercial Inn, Bolton leMoors, Kay and Co. Bolton; and Milne and Co. Temole.] Aug. 31. COBDEN, W. Midhurst, Sussex, maltster, Oct. 12, Angel, Midburst. [Rhoades, Chichester; and Alexander and Co. New-inn.] Aug. 31. CHAMBERS, T. Hutton cum Cranswick, Yorkshire, farmer, Oct. 15, Beverley Arms, Beverley. [Ellis, Chancery-la.; and Dickinson, Great Driffield.] Sept. 3. COULSON, W. Helston, Cornwall, mercer, Oct. 19. [Bourdillon and Co. Little Friday-st.] Sept. 7. CROSS, R. and W. Brewood, Stafford, tanners, Oct. 19, Royal Hotel, Temple-row, Birmingham, [Clarke and Co. Chancery-la.; and Stubbs and Co. Birmingham.] Sept. 7. COLES, J. West Smithfield, banker, Oct. 96. [Jones, Sise-la. Bucklersbury ] Sept. 14. CARLING, P. Union-st. Bond-st. tailor, Oct. 25. [Mayhew and Co. Symond's-inn.] Sept. 14. COOK, W. Earith, Huntingdon, victualier, Oct. 11, 12, and Nov. 2, Pickerell, Cambridge. [Smith, Hatton-garden.] Sept. 21. DARBYSHIRE, J. Hyde, Chester, victualler, Oct. 8, Red Lion, Heaton Norris. (Walters, Stockport; and Wright and Co. Temple.] dug. 27. DUXBURY, C. Tockholmes, Lancaster, calico-prin ter, Oct. 12, Mosley Arm, Manchester. [Willis and Co. Warnford-co.; and Barrett and Co. Manchester.] Aug. 31. DAVIES, B. Haverfordwest, merchant, Oct, 19, Cas. tle, Haverfordwest. [Heelis, Staple-inn; and Thomas, Haverfordwest.] Sept. 7. DENBY, G. New Bridge, York, victnálier, Oct. 9, 4, and 26, Greyhound, Ferrybridge. [Wright and Co. King's-bench-walks, Temple, and Bingley, Raw. elife, Yorksinre.] Sept. 14, DAWSON, J. Derby, rosier, Oct. 8, 9, and 29, King's Head, Derby. [Green, Derby; and Long and Co. Gray's inn.] Sept. 17. DANBY, J. Market Raisin, Lincoln, innkeeper, Oct. 7, 8, and 29, Woolpack, Boston. [Hartley, Boston, and Lodington and Hail, Temple.] Sept. 17. EASTERFIELD, W. Fleet-market, stationer, Oct. 22. [Shuter, Millbank-st.] Sept. 10. Europ. Mag. Vol. LXX. Sept, 1816. FRANKS, G. Red Cross-st. hatter, Oct. 8. [Alling FOSTER, J. Barton-upon-Humber, maltster, Oct. 19, White Swan, Barton upon-Humber. [Brown and Co. Barton-upon-Humber; and Hicks, Gray's inso.] Sept. 7. FRENCH and Co. Lattle Eastcheap, provision-bro kers, Oct. 26. [Templer and Co. Burr-st. East Smithfield.] Sept. 14. FIDLIN, W. Manchester, cotton-merchant, Oct. 9, 10, and Nov. 2. Star, Manchester. [Hislop, Manchester.] Sept. 21. FIELD and Co Kingston-upon-Hull, merchants, Oct. 4, 8, and Nov. 2, Sam's, Kingston-upon-Hull. [Broadley and Co. Hull; and Longdill and Co. Gray's-inn-sq.] Sept. 21. GOODWIN, J. Liverpool, merchant, Oct. 12, King's Arms, Liverpool. [Radcliffe, Liverpool; and Adlington and Co. Bedford-row.] Aug. 31. GUMM, W. Gloucester, stationer, Oct. 3, 4, and 26, George, Gloucester. [King, Serjeant's-inn ; and Ward, Gloucester.] Sept. 14. GROVER, J. Hastings, linen-draper, Oct. 8 and Nov. 2. [Wiltshire and Co. Winchester-house, Old Broad-st.] Sept. 21. GATESBY, J. Nottingham, baker, Oct. 4, 5, and Nov. 5. [King, Serjeants-inn, Fleet-st.; and Wilkinson. Nottingham.] Sept. 24. HODSON and Co. Liverpool, timber-merchants, Oct. 12, George, Liverpool. [Stanistreet and Co. Liverpool; and Windle, John-st. Bedford-row.] Aug. 31. HART, T. Stowmarket, Suffolk, corn-merchant, Oct. 12, Angel, Bury St. Edmund's. [Ransom, Stowmarket; and Dixon, Gray's-inn-sq.] Aug. 31. HEFFORD, S. Southoram, York, bookseller, Oct. 19. [Hartley, New Bridge-st.] Sept. 7. HIGGINS, J. Chipping Norton, maltster, Oct. 19, White Hart, Chipping-Norton. [Watts, Symond'sinn; and Beale, Upton-upon-Severn, Worcestershire.] Sept. 7. HARRIS and Co. Maryport, Cumberland, sail clothmanufacturers, Oct. 19, Golden Lion, Maryport. [Farrer and Co. Gray's-inn; and Hodgson, White. haven.] Sept. 7. HAWER and Co. Blue-anchor-yard, Rosemary-la. sugar-refiners, Oct. 19. [Lindeman, Upper Crownst. Westminster Sept 7. HAMILTON, C. Hexhain, Northumberland, draper, Oct. 22, King's Arins, Carlisle. [Birkett, Cloakla; and Blow, Carlisle.] Sept. 10. HANCOCK, T. Louth, Lincoln, hatter, Oct. 22. Star, Manchester. [Willis and Co. Warnford-co. and Healey, Manchester.] Sept. 10. HORSEY, P. jun. Ottery St. Mary, Devon, miller, Oct. 22, Casile, Taunton. [Burfoot, Temple; and White and Co. Wellington.] Sept. 10. HUMBLE, D. Skelbrooke, York, merchant, Oct. 26, Court House, Leeds. [Tottie and Co. Leeds; and at their Office, Poultry, London.] Sept. 14. HUMBLE, S. Leeds, merchant, Oct. 26, Court House, Leeds. [Tottie and Co. Leeds; and af their Office, Poultry, London.] Sept. 14. HURRY, J. Liverpool, Lancaster, merchant, Oct. 5, 4, and 29, Star and Garter, Liverpool. [Keightley, Liverpool; and Tarrant and Co. Chancery-la.} Sept. 17. HUMBLE, F. J. Liverpool, shipwright, Oct. 19, 21. and 29, Star and Garter, Liverpool. [Avison and Co. Liverpool.] Sept. 17. JACKSON, D. Manchester, warehouseman, Oct. 12, Star, Manchester. [Heslop, Manchester; and Willis and Co. Warnford co.] Aug. 31. JENKINS, H. Colford, Gloucester, stone-rutter, Oct. 12, Ruminer, Bristol. [Williams, Dyer's build. Holborn and Baron, Gloucester. Aug. 31. JONES, J. Catherine-st. Strand, cabinet-inakeri Oct. 12. [Vincent, Bedford st. Bedford-sq-] Aug. 31 JAMES and Co. Portsmouth, coal-merchants, Oct. 12, India Arms, Gosport. [Biggs and Co. Essexst. Strand; and Minchin and Co. Cold-Harbour, Gosport.] Aug. 31. JEFFERIES, J. Rastrick, Halifax. victualler, Oct. 19. [Abbot, Abchurch-yard, Lombard-st.] Sept. 7. JACKSON, R. Frostraw, Yo k, wool-dealer, Oct., 3, and 29, King's Arms, Kendal. [Singleton, Mil man-st. Bedford-row; and Hull and Co. Poulton, Preston.] Sept. 17. JACOBS, S. Manchester, dealer, Oct. 7, 9, and Nov. 00 |
