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State of Public Affairs.

mage to the harbour, bafon, &c. At twelve o'clock, however, the French poured in great numbers upon the invaders, and the wind at the fame time becoming unfavourable, fo as to prevent their reimbarking, they were all com. pelled to furrender prifoners of war, to the number of about fifteen hundred inen, after having had about one hundred killed and as many wounded.

FRANCE.

In the Council of Five Hundred, on the 12th of April, Citizen ESCHASSE RIAUX, the elder made a long and elaborate report upon the fubject of colonization, in which he pointed out the rife and progres of it from ancient to modern times; as he proceeded, he urged the benefits which mankind had repeated from colonization, and pointed out the places which late difcoveries had laid open for future exertions of this kind. He defcribed Egypt as inhabited by half civilized tribes, famous for its fertility, and as a place which industry might restore to a healthful temperature, and to the culti vation of the moit valuable productions; feparated only from the new acquifition of France by a narrow fea. "Can there be," faid ESCHASSERIAUX "a more fuitable enterprize for a nation, which has already given liberty to Europe, and emancipated America, than to completely regenerate a country, which was the firit theatre of civilization in the univerfe; to call back the fciences, induftry, and the arts, to the place of their maturity, and to lay the foundation of a new Thebes, or another Memphis He contended that Ruffia, in eftablishing colonies upon the Black fea, fet a proper example to the French republic, to form fimilar eftablithments in Afia and Africa, particularly in a quarter, which would render her Adriatic fands of fuch value and importance. After having pointed out at great

the gazette writer to affert, that the blowing up of works at Oitend would interrupt the communication between Holland, Trance, and Flaniers! It will appear, on the flight et infpection of the map, that the canal which runs to Offend is but a collateral branch of the grind Flundert canal, which does not approach nearer than 64 miles of Ottend, and confequently could be is no relpect injured by the blowing up the flood gates at the termination of the collateral branch. Vellels pang along the grand trunk, from Brages to Nieuport and Dunkirk, do not approach nearer to Otend than at the point of junction, which, as before itate, is fix miles diftant. The real object of this expedition appears, therefore, to be ftill involved in mystery.

385

length the advantages of colonization, he obferved, that a colony ought not to be formed by the tranimmigration of a great part of a nation. The expulfion of the Moors, and the revocation of the dict of Nantz, proved how much too great an emigration tended to enfeeble a country. "What kind of government must that be," faid he, which always depopulates the state in order to tranquillize it?"

The Executive Directory, on the 9th of May, affembled in order to decide by lot, conformably to the conftitution, which of them fhould quit that important office. The neceffary balls were prepared with great folemnity, and the lot fell upon FRANCOIS DE NEUFCHATEAU to leave the Directory. Upon this decifion being announced, Gen. BERTHIER, THREIL HARD, TALLEYRAND, and CAMBACERES, became candidates for the vacant feat.

The great bufinefs of the elections was finished about the end of April, and on the fecond of May the Directory fent a meffage to the Council of Five Hundred upon this fubject. After enumerating the various efforts which the enemies of the republic had made upon fimilar occafions, to introduce royalifts and anarchifts into the legitlative affemblies, the message afferts," that if ever there were a period in which the republic might appear fuperior to the perfidious hopes fo often conceived for its deftruction, and fo often difappointed it would be when, triumphant without, and feated upon the innumerable trophies which the has gained, the reckons almoft as many victories as foldiers. Yet notwithstanding this, there does exift an anarchical conspiracy to make the primary and electoral affemblies the nurferies of future plots." The Directory next proceeded to state the revival of anarchy from the re-establishment of conftitutional circles; they particularly point out Stratfburgh, Perpignan, La Sarche, Metz, Vermoul, and Paris, as places where the elections were influenced by the intrigues of the anarchists. The ineffage concludes with hoping, that the council will not permit men loaded with every crime to fit in the legiiature; and that they would mark with reprobation thofe infamous choices, equally derogatory from the dignity of the republic and their own independence.

A committee was appointed to make a report upon this meffige, on the 7th of May a report was accordingly made and brought up. It stated the neceffity of excluding from the legislature the partizans of the two great parties which agitated

386

State of Public Affairs.

the republic, the anarchifts and the royal ifts. The reporter moved a plan contain ing eighty-eight articles; the first of which was to annul all the decifions that had been pronounced on individual election cafes, in fo far as they were inconfiftent with the new difpofition to be adopted.

The other part of the plan went to validate, or invalidate partially, the operations of the different electoral affemblies of the republic, by rejecting members of the fame deputation, thofe whole election was afcribed to intrigue and the spirit of faction.

General JOURDAN moft justly confidered the plan as hottile to the fovereignty of the people, and to the freedom of the conftitution. Before the council took upon itself to act as a national jury, the exiftence of the confpiracy ought to be proved. BOUCHIN and JUISOT fpoke on the fame fide, and oppofed a general profcription.

AUDOUIN contended, that the intereft of individuals must yield to that of the ftate, and that the meafure propofed was neceffary to the conftitution, and the maintenance of true liberty. The plan was at length adopted, and BAILLEUL took occation to declare, that the report was the production of the committee, and not of the Directory, as had been infinuated.

By this unprincipled measure, the elec. tions of fix or seven departments, were annulled in toto; befides thofe of a great many individuals.

The following are among the places whole elections are annulled:-L'Allier, La Dordogne les Landes, Loir and Cher, la Loire, Baffes Pyrenees, Haute Vienne.

HOLLAND..

The Batavian republic has accepted the new conftitution: this intelligence was oficially noticed to the Directory of France by the minifter for foreign affairs. The number of voters affumbled upon this occation was much greater than was affembled but year. The primary affem blies accepted the conftitution on the 23d of April, when the utmoft tranquillity prevailed. It was unanimously accepted by the Batavian garrison. At Amiterdam the numbers were, for the conftitution 10,493, again it 114.

GERMANY.

About the middle of April an event took place at Vienna, which feemed once more to threaten Europe with the revival of the continental war. BERNADOTTE, the republican ambaffador, had cauled the tri-coloured flag to be hoifted before the floor of his house, in order to fupply the place of the arms of the French republic,

which he had not then ready: in confe quence of this the populace affembled, and with a fhower of ftones broke his windows, forced open the gates, and rushed into the court with loud cries of death and deftruction to every Frenchman. After the laws of nations had been thus outrageoufly violated, BERNADOTTE retired to Raftadt until this affair fhould be adjusted.

It is now faid, that during his refidence there, the Emperor took measures to bring the ringleaders of this mob to punishment, and the affair is in a fair way of being amicably adjusted.

By the laft intelligence from Raftadt, the friends of peace are inclined to hope, that the negotiations carrying on there will foon be brought to a happy ifle. The great question of ceding to the French republic the territory on the left bank of the Rhine being nearly fettled between the contracting powers.

AMERICA.

The negotiation which was carrying on at Paris, to adjust the differences between the United States and the French Republic, has been lately broken off, or at least fufpended. The Prefident of America has published the correfpond ence, and even the converfations which took place between the different negotiators and their fecret agents upon this occafion. This publication is the moft extraordinary of any to be found in diplomatic hiftory, and expofes a fyftem of corruption and political infamy not to be matched in the history of mankind. It accufes the Directory of employing fecret agents to tamper with the American envoys, in order to procure for themselves a private douceur of fifty thousand pounds, a loan from the state, as a preliminary of peace between the two republics; and it further appears, that M. TALLEYRAND, the French minifter for foreign affairs, was privy to thefe most difgraceful proceedings carried on by his agents, who, in his correfpondence are diftinguished by the letters X. Y. and Z.

Amefage has been fent from the Prefident to the House of Reprefentatives, in which he recommended the making of the moft vigorous preparations for defence, if not for war; and informed congrefs, that he had refcinded the regulations by which the fhips of the United States were prevented from failing in an armed condition.

In the House of Representatives of the State of Philadelphia, a motion was inade to dechre it inexpedient for America to go to war for any reason fhort of the invafion of its territory, efpecially against a prople with whom it was lately united by the

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Marriages and Deaths in and near London.

ties of friendship. This motion was negatived by 37 to 33.

The fenate of the United States, on the 26th of March, brought forward a ftring of refolutions, which had for their object to lay an embargo, to complete and garri

387

fon the fortifications, to raife a provifional amy, and to provide for military fores and arms. These refolutions were not decided when the laft intelligence was fent from America, except the first, which was negatived.

Marriages and Deaths, in and near London.
Married.] At Bromley, Kent, Mr. W.
Smith, of Ave Maria-lane, to Mils Ann
Furlonger.

At St. George's, Hanover-fquare, by the
Lord Bishop of St, Afaph, the Rev. H. Hol-
land Edwards, of Pennant, Denbighshire, to
Mits Palmer, of Upper Grosvenor-place.

At the fame place, Mr, Hickman, to Mifs Kenrick, of ifcoyd Park, Flintshire.

At Mary-le-Bone church, David Bevan, efq. eldest fon of Silvanus Bevan, efq. of Biddleíworth hall, Norfolk, to Mifs Favell Barke Lee, youngest daughter of the late Robert Cooper Lee, efq. of Bedford-fquare.

At St. Sepulchre's, Thomas Parfons, efq. of Illington, to Mifs Edmonds, of Wandiworth.

la London, Murton Dalrymple, efq. of Fordels, to Mifs Frances Ingram Spence, of Hanover-fquare.

In Weftruinfter, Mr. Dennett, furgeon, of Frith-street, Soho, to Mifs Berrow, niece Andrew Jordaine, cfq, of Great George

Street.

In Weftminster, James Wake, efq. of Lincoln's-inn, to Mifs Smith, daughter of the rev. Dr. Smith, prebendary of Westminster.

At St. George the Martyr, Queen-fquare, the rev. Daniel Veyfie, to Mus Arnold, of Queen-fquare.

John Auldjo, efq. of Finsbury-square, to Mifs Rofe, daughter of john Rofe, efq. of Norfolk-street, Strand.

At St. Giles's in the Fields, John Sar. geaunt, efq. of Great Queen-ftrect, Lincoln's Inn-fields, to Mifs Birch, daughter of Mr. Birch, of the fame place.

Thomas Goldney, efq. of St. James's-street, to Mifs Charlotte Milward, daughter of the late John Milward, efq. of Bromley.

Mr. Hanam, of the Strand, to Mifs M. Gordon, daughter of Capt. Gordon, of St. George's in the Eaft.

In London, Comte Royer de St. Julien, to Mifs Lewin, daughter of the late Samuel Lewin, eiq.

The rev. T. Atwood, of Queen-fquare, Weßminster, to Mifs Burtenfhaw, of Lind. field, Suffex.

In London, Mr. Brunn, of Charing Crofs, to Mifs Brewman,

Mr. Sabere, of Church-treet, Spital-fields, to Mifs Collins, of Bethnal-green.

Died.] In Notton-ftrest, Portland-place,
Sir Philip Houghton Clarke, bart. The title
defcends to his only brother, now Sir Simon
Houghton Clarke, bart.

In Chelfen, Mr. Duffell.
At Clapton, Mrs. Compton.

In Caroline-Areet, Bedford-fquare, in his 74th year, Peter Mounier, efq.

In Duke-ftreet, Westminster, after a fevere and lingering illness, fupported with great fortitude and refignation, Mrs. Hickens, fecond daughter of the late E. M. Rebone, efq. of Colchester, and wife of H. J. Hickens, efq. of Worley-hall, Berks.

At Pentonville, aged 67, Mr. Eedwell Law, bookfeller, of Ave Maria-lane.

In Limb's Conduit-ftreet, Mrs. Crook. In her 22d year, Mrs. Gaillemond, of Wilfon-freet, Finfbury-fquare.

Mr. John Bulien, brandy merchant, Morgan's-lane, Tooley-street.

At Mile End, Mrs. Brewer, widow of the late rev. Samuel Brewer, of Stepney.

At Hammersmith, aged 21, Mifs Mellifh. In Grofvenor-row, Chelfea, Mr. John Poulain.

In Great Ruffell-treet, Bloomsbury, Mes. Jane Blake, a lady of great worth, and the last furyiving branch of a very refpectable family In Mortimer-street, Cavendish-fquare, Mrs. Duffield.

At his chambers in the Temple, aged 75, William Myddleton, efq.

By the bursting of a blood-veffel, Thomas Sanders, efq. of Upper Thames-treet, Golden-fquare.

At Kenlington Gore, in her 73d year, Mrs. Ann Bowles.

Mrs. Sparkes, of Doughty-street.

In Clarges-street, the Right Hon. Lady Sophia Augufta Lambert, youngest daughter of the Earl of Cavan.

Mr. Robert Mellish, of Lime-house, shipbuilder.

It the Maze, Southwark, H. S. Holcombe, efq. brewer.

In London, the Hon. Auguftus Windfor youngest fon of the Earl of Plymouth.

Mrs. Barber, wife of Mr. Thomas Barber, man's mercer, Hay-market.

In Queen Ann-Atreet East, Parker Halley,

efq.

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388

Marriages and Deaths in and near Londoni

The rev. Richard Stainlby, more than 40 years lecturer of St. Mary, Strand.

At Hackney, Lieut. Colonel James Chafwell, of the firft royal regiment of the Tower

Hamlet militia.

In Westminster, Arthur Kelly, efq. the late lieutenant-colonel of the South Devon Militia. Mr. Kelly was defcended from an antient and diftinguished family in Ireland, the dignity of which he well maintained. After fhewing the danger and honor of a British foldier during the feven years war, he returned home and married Miis Parker, fifter to the late and aunt to the prefent Lord Beringdon, and coufin to the prefent Earl Poulett. To the Lady Mr. Kelly had been long att ched. He was a truly amiable character, being eminently distinguifhed by his benevolence to the poor, his extraordinary tenderness and affection to his relatives and friends, and by an uniform endeavour to render happy all with whom he was connected.

At Kentish Town, aged 84, John Little, efq. Some days previous to his death, his phyûcian perfuaded him to take a little wine, as indifpenfibly neceffary to recruit his decayed ftrength, occafioned by his miferable and parfimonious living. Mr. Little, fearful of trufting his fervants with the key of the wine cellar, infifted upon his carrying him down ffairs, to get a fingle bottle; when the fudden tranfition from a warm bed to a damp celfar brought on a fit of apoplexy, which occafioned his death. On examination, it appeared that he poffeffed upwards of 25,cocl. in the different tontines; 11,cocl. in the 4 per cents. befides 2000 per ann. of landed property; which now devolves to abiother, to whom he never afforded the leaft aflistance, on account of his being married, matrimony being a ftate into which he himself never entered, and for which he always entertained the greatest des teftation. He refided upwards of forty years in the fame houfe, one room of which had no been occupied for the space of 14 years: but which on his death was found to contain 173 pairs of breeches, with a large proportion of other articles of wearing apparel, all which were in fuch a wretched state of decay, that they were fold to a Jew for a fin, le half guinea. In the coach-house were difcovered, fecreted in different parts of the building, 180 wigs, which had been bequeathed to him by different relatives, and in which he fet great ftore. At Illington, on Sunday, April 15th, the rev. John Williams, L. 1. D. He was born at Lampeter, Cardiganshire, South Wales, on the 25th of March 1727. His father, a refpectable tanner, plased him at the freefchool in that town. Having very early exprefed a frong inclination for the miniftry, when he had acquired a competent knowledge of the claffics, he was admitted a ftsdent at the diffenting academy, at Carmarthen. Here he affiduoully cultivated thofe ftudies that would quality him for the office of a chriftian minifter, and made confiderable improvement in the mathematics. On the otion of his academical courfe, he ac

cepted an invitation from the rev. Mr. Howell, of Birmingham, to affift him in the fuperintendance of a large fchool. In 1752, he was chofen paftor of a congregation at Stamford, Lincolnshire, where he continued near three years, when he removed to Wokingham, Berks. During his refidence at this place, he completed his Concordance to the Greek Tefanent, with an English surfion, and hert Critical Notes" printed in 1767. Being defirous of a fituation near London, where he had formed an extenfive acquaintance, on the death of the rev. Mr. Baron, he accepted the paftoral charge of the Diffenting church at Sydenham. In 1768 he married Mrs. Martha Still, the widow of a very refpectable member of his late-congregation at Wokingham. On her deceafe in 1777, he was elected curator of Dr. Daniel Williame's li brary, in Red Crof's street: a library, from its fituation, little known to the public, though it contains a large collection of scarce and very valuable books, and almost all the works of the Nonconformists. The advan tages of this fituation, enabled him to procure every information he could with, on fubject that had much engaged his thoughts; the authenticity of the two first chapters of St. Matthew's gospel. The refult of his inquiry he published in his "Thoughts on the Origin of Languages. While he refided at the library, he married in Jan. 1781, Mi Elizabeth Dunn, one of the daughters of Joshua Dunn, Efq. of Newington Green, formerly a very refpectable merchant of the city of London, and one of the most useful laymen among the diffenters. From the fluctuations which frequently take place in the villages near London, the number of diffenters had fo far decreafed, that, on the expiration of the leafe of the chapel, the Doctor, finding the infirmities of age rapidly advancing, refolved to refign the office of the miniftry, and devote the remainder of his life to study and the fociety of a few friends. At the time of his deceafe, he had nearly completed the printing of a tranflation of "Cheitomeus's Græco-Barbara Novi Tefiamenti," &c. which will be fhortly published. A work defigned to explain fome difficult paffages of fcripture. He was the author of feveral pamphlets on different fubjects, and printed a few feparate fermoas. virtues fecured to him the efcem of his ac

His focial

quaintance and friends; and his deceafe will be long and deeply felt by his mourning widow.

On the 3d of April, after a few days illnef, at his houfe near Hermitage Stairs, Wapping, in the 69th year of his age, M. John Livie, a gentleman well known in the literary world, for his deep and accurate knowledge of the learned languages. His ímill, but beautiful and correct edition of Horace, will be a batting monument to his memory; and the benevolence and integrity of his character, mußt render his lofs a le jet of the deepest regret to all who had the happiness of his acquaintance.

CORRECT LIST of BANKRUPTCIES and of DIVIDENDS announced between the 20th of April,

and the 20th of May extracted from the London Gazettes.

BANKRUPTCIES.

(The Solicitors' names are in Italics.)

R. Amner. Hinckley, hofier. Greenway, Nuneton, Warwickfire, and Fletcher and Nicholls, Gerrard-street.

J. Afwell, Birmingham, thimble-maker, Egerton, Gray's inn.
6. Beardmore, the younger, Athbourn, cornfactor. Macdou-"
and Hunter, Staple's inn.

J. K. Rowland, Colchester, merchant, Sudlow, Monument-yard.
Beanert, Little Liford, falefiman. Dalton.

G. Blickly, Godmancheire, ihopkeeper. Cooper and Low.
C. Buckton, Great Pulteney-freet, printer. Greenwood.
E. Burgefs and H. Wardle, Manchetter. Meddowcroft.
D. Bowdige, Exeter, grocer, Williams and Brooke, Lincoin's inn,
W. Bournian, Bafinghal-treer, warenonfeman. Wiley.
R, burne, hanover-street, milliner. Ilington, Frith-freet.
J. Bafs, Teigumouth Shipwright. Price, Lincoln's inn.
W. Burert, Cheapfide, sinen-draper. Ellis, Curfit-feet.
G. Berned, Hoddefton, mjler. Farmiker and Druce.
M. Bunker, Pearyn, linen-draper. Welch and Badford.
K. Bakeway, Ealthope, Salop, lineman and maltibur, qurrant,
W. Hingley, High Melton, York, cornfactor.

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W. Cobham, Thomas-treet, dealer in corn, &c. Speck.
N. Casier, Butcher-row, Ratcliste, carpenter, Baker.
F. Collier, Devonibure-ftreet, merchant. Brusfield.

T. Cook, Whitwell, Norfolk, dealer. Windu and Holloway.
B. Comterback, Craven-treet, fcrivener. Cumberlege.

J. Dalton, Hackney, grocer. Auber, Ender-preet, Shitalight tre.
k. Dale and r. Martin, Little Britain, commiffion-Mokers.
Wild, Warwick-jj ure.

G. Delmonte, Duke-treet, Westminster, broker. Cokayne and
Tovar. Lyon's inn

W. Dorrell, Bridgwater-fquare, clock-maker. Scott.
W. Fairman, Miedle Temple, fcrivener.
Gily, King's Arms-yard.

Carpenter and

S. Frot, Cambridge, grazier, Kynderiey and Long.
5. Fox, Nottingham, mercer. aldsdvugal and Hulser.
J. Forbes, Lau-lane, warehoufenian.

Debary Cape.

J. Fear, Sutton, Idle of Ely, carrier. Gotobed, korfuik-Brett. 7. Frds, Button in le Moors, cotton-manufacturer." Lyon and Clyer, Gray's un.

R. Grave, Alford, innholder. Walker, Alford.

J. Guford and T. Rawlins, Liverpool, merchants. Shawe's.
Grifdale, Bolten in le Mars, infin manufacturer. Cress.
E. Hood, Grove-treet, Bailiwick, Somerter, coachmaker, &c.
Sheppard, Bath, and Tucker, Flath one-build.ngs.
T. Hawkfworth, York, currier. Edge, Tempie.
E. Hamer, Pendleton, cotton manufacturer.

Meddawir oft.

J. Horrocks, Bolton in lc Moors, corton manufacturer. Rujen,
B. Haworth, Huflingen, victualer. Shares, Tudor-prett
R. Holland, Leadenhall-irreet, wine merchant. Ashion.
W. Hyland, Robertbridge, Sulfex, grocer. Sheppard and
Cake, Dean-freet, Brough.

W. Judion, Michinhampton, clothier. Dynely and Bell.
W. T. iff, Nottingham, furgeon. Murphy, Baverie-street.
W. Jounion, jun. Leaven, butcher, Wilfn, Caftic-freet.
W. James, Birmingham, mercer. Egerton, Gray's in.
J. Jordan, Shadwell, failmaker. Cupfield, Shadwell.

W. Johnfon, Liverpool, merchant. Windle.

N. Kone, A. Boyfen, and J. C. Schalek, Bishopfgate-ftreet, merchants. Auton, Birchin-lune.

W. Kerr, Stockport, inulin manufacturer. Swale.

J. Kell, Sunderland, mariner. Ratne, Smith's-buildings.
T. Leonard, Kuson upon Hull, butcher. Gale, Hu..

M. Lovely, Hendon, thopkeeper. Jenkins and James, New inn.
R. Lawrence, New Winefor, brick ayer. Duill and Marbetus.
J. Millward, Clifton, York, maltiter. Juckjon, Bankend, aud
Yardley, Bread-frict.

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M. Mofes, awan atreet, jeweller. Howard, Jewrs-freet.
J.Mayhew, Iflington, money fcrivener. Biddeley, Scrie-freet.
3. Mathall, Bath, bookfeller. Lewis, Gray's inn.
G. H. Mortimer, Arundel-Itreet, fcrivener.
B. Mafim, Salford, dyer: Elit, Curjitor-street.
T.Novill, Bamingham, button-maker. Hardcafle.
J. Nayes, fen. and jun. Chippenham, ironmongers.
and Pineger, Gray's inn.

Broome

C. Newman, Cambriage-itrçet, victualler. Beardsworth and
Co. Lincoln'siun.

Phillips, Mount-treet, carpenter. Carrington, Mount-ftreet.
J. C. Flips, Bristol, groter. Ednands, Exorquer-bifice.
W. Phillips, Walcott, carpenter and builder. Brooms and Pin-
ger, Gray's inn.

T. Peirce, Holbon, linen draper Fai-bank, Ely-place.
T. Read, Winflow, dealer. Abbey, Northampton.
W.Rowland, Lambeth, victualer. Holloway, Chancery-lane.
J. Rude, Hallen 1, Bucks, bargemalter. Elafon, Crane-court.
2. Roffer, Brittal, printer. Edmunds, Exchequer-cfice.
R. Roriton, Cherley, gaucer. Blachick, Temple.

1. Richards, Coventry-treet, chefemonger. Scott.
J.Shearer, Bash, vender of niedicine. Gabell, Lincoln's inn.
G. Siemaker, Stockwell, manufacturer of rice powder. Daw,
jon, Warwick-pest.

Eargeant, jun. Minories, flopfeller. Burt, Torrington-Areet.
1. Sutton, Athroru, inakeeper. Delafaux, Afford.
J. Suutheriton, wellington, fcrivener. Luxore.
E. Stanley, Aivetton, dealer. Kynderley and Leng.

J. Tuttle, Bath, coachmaker, &c. Sheppard, Bath, and
Tucker, Featbarne-bulidings.

R. Tyndall, Minchinhampton, clothier. Dyneley and Bell.
J. Tite, Loughten, farmer. Rife, Caftle-freet, Holborn.
Twigs, Birmingham, button-maker. Hardcastle.

J. Tipping, Liverpued, merchant. Lace, Liverpool.
W. Vale, Bunha-row, watch-maker. Robinson.

J. Wood, Rippua, dealer. Robins, Gray's inn-place.

T. White, Nottingham, victualler. Macdougal and Hunter.
M. Wa:fon, St. Albans-Preet, tayler. Shay, Clements inn.
A. Wright, Market Raifio, hawker. Fulber, Hart-freet,
5. Winte, Cheltenham, victualle.. Kynderiey and Co.
J. Winton, Sommer's-town, builder. Pullen, Fore-freet.
J. Wade, Shefeld, faftor. Won, Cafie-prest, Hibern.
J. Walcon, Halifax, fpirit merchant Cardale, Halward, and
Spear, Gray's inn.

W. Wadon, Mancheter, grocer. Allis, Curator-freet.
A. Walker, Workfop, wine merchant. Allen, Farnival's inn,
T. Watton, Oxford-freet, linen-dipper, Jackjon, Walbrook,

A. Worbrys and F. Sydes, Birmingham, fword-cutlers. Wer tham, Cafle-ftreet, Holborn.

T. Wyne, Weit Tauheid, butcher. Darnbrough and Coates. J. Zealy, Evesham, victualler. Griffiths, Broadway, Worcesterfoire, and Sherwin, Ludgate-bill.

DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED.

J. Ainsworth, Hallifax, timber-merchant. June 15.
J. Aitley, Briftol, dealer in fpirits. June 19.
S. Beckinan, Fashion-treet, fugar-grinder. May 19.
S. Bradbury, Bafinghall-ftreet, broker. June 2.
W. Bailey, Farringdon, mercer. June s

R. Brown, Newcattle, wine-merchant. May 22,
M. Bryan, Sheernefs, flopfeller. May 22.
J. Borlafe, Oxford, cornichandler. June 2.
T. Bits, Trowbridge, grocer. May 29.

F. Bague, Conduit-street, merchant. May 26.
E. Budd, Rumfey, tallow-chandler. May 3,
W. Butlin, Bishopsgate ftreet, grocer. June 5.

J. Beyer, Theyer-ftreet, upholder. May 26.

J. Bartlet, of the Contractor, Indiaman, mariner. June 9.
W. Barrow and J. Bartow, Norwich, warehoufemen. June 15,

S. Bradbury, Basinghall-treet, broker. June 26.

C. S. Bradley, Britol, tobacconift. June 12.

J. Collin, Broad-treet, merchant. May 19.

P. Clutterbuck, York-treet, brewer. May 12.

J, Cook, Kentbury, clothier. May 25.

L. Cohen, Wapping, merchant, Jupe 2.

J. Carter, Malden, carpenter. July 7.

5. Cafe, Fore-dreet, haberdasher. June 16.

J. Curtis, Warwick-street, harnef-maker, June 9.

J. Clegg, Mancheller, fuftian-manufacturer. June 15.

J. Dunlop, St. Mary Axe, merchant. June 29.
J. Ditcham, Bear-lone, carpenter. May 19.
E. Davies, Caerinarthen, thopkeeper. May 19
J. T. Deeble, Canon-treet, upholsterer. May 16
P. J. Deuniuintell, James-areet, Hanover-fquare. June 9
D. Ellot, Cushion-court, merchant. May 1.
M. Foulkes, Rathen, horfe-dealer.

May 29.

R. Finney, Colchester, fhopkeeper. May 21.
T. Francis and A. Weir, Swanica, fhopkeepers. May 22.
J. Fewiter, Minchinhampton, innkeeper. June 23.

J. Garrett and B. Hatay, Oxford-ureet, glafs-fellers. June 5,
B. Golding and J. 8. Machamara, Queen-treet. June 30.
H, S. Gardiner, Wardrobe-place, Ductors-cominons. June 9
J. Gould, Coventry, faftor." May 20.

E. Gardner, Croydon, and T. Gill, Chrift Church, June 19
T. Heland, Berinondiey, hipwright. May 22.
W. Hicks, Seiby, baker. May 23.

A. Hartley, Lancatter, milliner. May 24.
J. Hewett, Goalten, Carpenter. May 22.

T. Hutchins, Worcester, rope-matter. May 24.

J. Harriton, Manchefter, merchant. June 19.
J. Hoyle, Waterlane, Hallifax, dyer, June 6.

T. Harris, Paul's-court, Wood-treet, hofer, &c. June 5.
L. Holloway, Paddington, faduler. June 7

D. Hart, Gofport, filverimith, June 7

J. K. Jowett, Fleet-arcet, mercer. April 28

T. Jeffrey, Old Jewry, linen-draper. May 22

J. Jackfon, Brompton, Apothecary. June 9

WJ Anton, Pontefract, brandy-merchant. June 16

J. Kerrod, Hackucy, bricklayer. June 7

J. Krohn, New-court, Throgmorton-ftreet, merchant. Junes
S. Levy, Little Aile-reet, watch-maker. June 5

T. Ledcard, Rochefter, feap-inaker. June 9

P. Morgan and A. Strother, Crefcent, Minories, June 5

A. Merry, London, merchant. May 22

T. Marfan, Cloth-fair, mercer. May 16

AJ. Marshall and J. Longcake, Washington, mercers, June 1
J. Mobbs, Birmingham, batter, &c. June 9

M. Noton, Manchener, corn-dealer, June is

R. Oliphant and H. Anderfon, Fenchurch-buildings. June 5

T. Outteridge, Brenchley, Kent, dealer. June 16

T. Owen, Manchester, vintner. June 21

D. Prowell, Broomfgrove, grocer. May 12

T. Pasfield, Kow, carpenter. June 9

H, Page and T. Burrows, Great Queen-ftreet, faddlers May 19.

T. Parke, Lancairer, merchant. May 21

T. Philips, Stourpot, coal-merchant. May 21

J. Pintola and R. Griffiths, Watling-treet. May 15

W. W. Proiler and R. Cotter, Fenchurch-street. June 16

A. Rofs, Great Ruffel-freet, ariny-clothier. June 29

J. Radford, Bridgewater, currier. May 16

D. Ryan, Swallow-street, victualler, May 26

J. Rebfon, Cryaon, faddler. June5

J. Kiley, shefheid, linen-draper. May 31

1. Reeves, fen, Brick-lane, Spitalfieids, wine-merchant. June 19

J. Robfon, Croydon, fadler. June

J. Smith and W. Brown, Findbury-iquare. May 22

W. Smith, King's Arins-yard, fcrivener. June's

1. Simms, Manchetter, futtian manufacturer. June 19

T. Skenfield, Bristol, timber-merchant. June 4

J. Smith, Bridgnorth, haberdasher. June 19

W. Steele, Selby, baker. June 6

J. Southerdon, Rye, grocer. June 18
R. Smith, Oxford-treet, grocer. June 5

June zo

J. Smith, Duke-freet, Grosvenor-quare, bricklayer. June s
W. Scorgey, St. Martin's-court, hofer. June 16
John Scott, London, inerchant, and infurance-bruker.
D. Troup, Goodman's-yard, merchant. June 2
J. Thompton, Southwark, cheefeinonger. Junes
T. Thornton, Spalding, hopkeeper. June 5
W. Thompson, Red-lion-3reet, Clerkenwell. June 16
G. Woodward, Tontine ins, Madeley, innholder. May 22
J. Weton, Shelton, potter: May 24

J. Ward, Tean, butcher. May 31

J. Wheeler, Bristol, draper. May 22
R. Wedgwood, Burflem, potter. May 25

J. Woolan, Sheffield, ironmonger. June 22

R. Woodfield and W. Orton, Coventry, grocers, June 6
M. Waugh and J. Price, Leeds, bookfellers, June 6.
E. Wilfon, Reabrook, Eltham, milk-dealer. June 16
R. Wedgewood, Burftem, potter. June 7

E. Walker, Kidderminster, thoe-maker. June 15

J. Woodhead and A. Lane, Manchester, merchants. June 15
G. Witty,New Martin, York,horte-dealer, June 1ž,

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