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long and accurate account of his business; and proved that the paper, on which the falle bill, purporting to be drawn in October 1780 was written, was not fent to London till the 3d of May 1782.

An account, correfponding with that formerly published on the apprehenfion of Mr. Ryland, of the mode of his detection, was then given by the shoemaker, his wife, and a third perfon.

This was the fubftance of the evidence on the part of the profecution.

returned with a verdict of Guilty of uttering the bill knowing it to be forged.

The prifoner appeared decently dreffed, and very compofed in his conduct, as well as at hearing the decifion. The many united praifes given both by the witneffes for the profecution, and thofe called to fupport his defence, refpecting his ability, honesty, and fortune, were hardly ever equalled.

This morning his Royal Highness Prince William Henry embarked on board the Princefs Augufta yacht, Captain Vandeput, at Greenwich, and fell down the river with the tide, on his voyage to Stade, in Germany. It is expected that his royal highness will continue abroad about two years, and then come home and be appointed a lieutenant.

28. This morning Emanuel Pinto, a Portuguefe feaman, convicted on Friday of the murder of William Adair, by ftabbing him in feveral parts of the body with a large knife, was executed oppofite the end of Nightingale Lane, in Eaft Smithfield. The cart which conveyed the prifoner was followed by a hackney-coach with a Portuguese clergyman, who got into the cart under the gibbet, and joined him in fervent prayers for near half an hour. The devotions being concluded, he fignified that he was prepared to meet his fate, and was launched into eternity. After being turned off, he struggled much, and feemed to die in great pain. He was apparently about 40 years of age, of a very black complexion, and the features of his face were of that difagreeable caft which we ufually distinguish by the phrase of a forbidding counte

Mr. Ryland being called upon for his defence, prefented a paper, which being read, was to the following effect.-That he had a weighty body of gentlemen oppofed against him, whofe fervants, however, he muft in justice fay had acted with a candour towards him that thewed they merited their fuperior ftations. He obferved, that human beings were feldom prone to offend without fome inducement. He could have no inducement but knavery or poverty, and he would fhew that neither operated upon him. He had fome years fince been a bankrupt, and obtained his "certificate upon a finall dividend, but fince had paid his creditors their full demands. This he trufted would fhew his principles were not bad. He poffeffed from his Majesty's bounty zool. a year; he had feveral fhares in the Liverpool water-works; and his bufinefs produced 2000l. annually. Thefe circumftances proved he was hot poor. Such being his character and circumftances, he trusted he should not be convicted of forging, or uttering knowing to be forged, a bill which none of the parties whofe names were fubfcribed could deny; and, furely, if they could not judge of their own writing, he might eafly-nance. be mistaken in receiving, as he had done, in the way of business, from a perfon gone abroad, if it was falfe, a falfe bill for a true one. He faid he did not abfcond upon the difcovery of the forged bill, but ftaid to fearch for the perfon who gave it him; and, not fucceeding, confented reluctantly to go off, preffed by the folicitations, accompanied with the tears, of his beloved wife and tender children. As to his attempt on his life, it was the effect of phrenzy; and, he trufted, infanity with refpect to him, as in general with regard to others, would be admitted as an excufe for his offence, and procure protection for the life he had improperly attempted to deftroy. He left himself to the candour of the jury.

Mr. Juftice Buller gave his charge to the jury with his ufual ability, impartiality, and humanity. He faid the prifoner's defence merited notice, as it led to the three neceffary enquiries 'on the cafe, which were-Was the bill forged? If fo, did the prifoner know it? And, knowing it, did he utter it with intent to defraud? The paper-maker's evidence proved the bill forged. Mr. Ryland had been in poffeffion of both bills, and knew their nature. Thefe points eftablished, the conclufion of intention to defraud feemed to follow too naturally. But as the evidence of the forgery was not fupported by many witneffes, if the jury were not fatisfied with them, they night acquit the prifoner.

The jury retired for about half an hour, and

31. This day, according to ancient usage, the Gentlemen of his Majesty's Chapel Royal, held their annual feat at the Queen's Arms Tavern, St. Paul's Church Yard, on which oc cafion the king furnishes venifon, claret, &c. and the stewards for the time being (who were, for the present year, the juftly celebrated Dr. Arnold, and Mr. Ayrton) invite a number of their felect friends, and pay every extra expence. This harmonious meeting was inftituted so far back as the reign of Edward IV. whofe patronage began with an annual compliment for it's fupport of the then ferious fum of 30l. a year; fince which, the benefaction has been augmented about one-third, but till by no means adequate to the charges, which are defrayed with a mest liberal fpirit by the stewards.

Champneffe, who has for near ten years withdrawn from the public, attended on this occa fion.

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Depuis (one of his Majefty's organifts) in feveral exertions of very different kinds, especially in his imitations on the celeftina, an improve ment upon the harpsichord, with the organ-ftop, gave univerfal delight.

Stanley, who is yet able to kifs the ftrings" at the age of eighty, with the devotion of an enthufiaft, and the vivacity of five and twenty, con→ tributed to the entertainment.

And a new four part compofition, called The Comforts of the Seafons, was produced by Dr. Arnold,

Arnold, which is one of the most eafy, airy, elegant, and agreeable pieces, we ever heard on any occafion. The words are as follow

In Summer's cool fhade, how delightful to fit!
In Winter, how focial, when few friends are met!
In Autumn ripe fruits may our palates regale;
In Spring we delight in the bloffom'd fweet vale.
Each feafon has pleasure and bleffings in ftore!
Be content and be happy, and afk for no more:
To know the best feafon to laugh and to fing,
Is Summer, is Winter, is Autumn, is Spring.

The company were likewife entertained with a number of delightful fongs, in parts, from the old English compofers, interfperfed with new fallies by Dr. Arnold, honourable at once to his tafte, judgment, and original genius.

There were near two hundred perfons prefent, many of whom were distinguished by their taste, abilities, or rank. Dr. Baily, fub-dean of his Majefty's Chapel, being indifpofed and incapable of attending, Mr. Fitzherbert, fub-dean of St. Paul's, prefided in his ftead.

Ir may not be improper to remind our readers that the new taxes take place as follows

Aug. 1. An additional tax on inland bills of exchange, &c.-An additional tax on stagecoaches, diligences, &c.-An additional tax on receipts for legacies, probates of wills, bonds, &c. Sept. 1. A tax on receipts-A tax on quackmedicines.

Oct. 1. A tax on the registry of burials, marriages, births, and chriftenings.

Nov. 1. A tax on waggons, wains, carts, and other such carriages, not charged with Excife duty.

The following Accidents are ported to have happened by Lightning, in the Course of the prefent

Month.

On the 2d inftant, at Fanftanton, in Cambridgeshire, a fire-ball fell on a barn belonging to Mr. Hipwell, to which it fet fire, and the flames were inftantly communicated to the house of a poor weaver at fome little distance, whofe whole property, together with a quantity of cloth belonging to his employers, was confumed. Six dwelling-houses, with feveral bains, outhoufes. &c. were deftroyed; and a labouring man going into a ftable, in order to bring out a horfe, received a violent kick, and died inftantly.

A daughter of the Rev. Mr. Cranwell, of Abbot's Ripton, in Huntingdonshire, a young woman at Hilton, and a lad at Needingworth, were ftruck dead.

At Witney, in Oxfordshire, a man and a woman were feverally ftruck dead in a field at a distance from each other.

At Cockfield, in Suffolk, a house was confumed, and most of the family much hurt; and feveral cows and horfes in the fields ftruck dead.

At Sherrington, near Warminster, many fheep were ftruck dead.

At Walnsford, in Huntingdonshire, a ball of fire falling on the school-houfe, killed three children, one of whom was £tting in a chimneyVOL. III

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At Northleach, in Gloucestershire, a ball of fire ftruck the chimney of Mr. Eycot's houfe, fhivered a bedftead in one of the chambers, shattered a window, and fcorched a woman.

At Wetherington, a cow standing under an oak was killed."

At Redborough, one of the rafters of the houfe of Mr. Bumford was torn from the roof, and forced to a confiderable distance; fome windows were alfo fhattered, and a woman was struck fenfelefs for fome time.

Near Ledbury, a team of five horfes being on the road, the two firft and the two laft were killed, while that in the middle appeared unhurt; and, in the neighbourhood, two oxen and ten fheep, which had taken fhelter under fome oaks, were likewife killed.

Near Lincoln Heath, two horfes grazing on the Downs were ftruck dead.

On the 10th, at Knighton, in Leicestershire, two cows were killed, and a hay-rick fet on fire. A ball of fire fell on the chimney of the hothoufe in the Bath Gardens, which shivered the windows; and the mafter of the gardens being in the great ball-room, felt himself as it were lifted up.

At Hinckley, the roof of a houfe was torn off, and feveral windows broken.

Near Exeter, on the River Okemouth, Iddelsleigh mills were nearly burnt to the ground; and it is remarkable, that though the mill-ftones were fhattered, and the fragments fcattered at fome distance, the iron in the centre remained untouched. A man and a boy in the millhoufe were ftruck down; but recovering, faid, they neither faw lightning nor heard thunder, but waked as from a trance, knowing nothing of their danger till they obferved the house burning over them.

In Portsmouth Harbour, the Belifarius ftorefhip had her fore top-maft, and a part of her fore-maft, fhivered.

Near Lynn, in Norfolk, feveral horfes, and above forty sheep, were ftruck dead.

Near Monymeal, in Scotland, a fhepherd loft a fon and a daughter by one flash; the one ten and the other fifteen years of age:

On Sunday the 20th, between feven and eight o'clock in the evening, the lightning burnt a cottage near the Rev. Mr. Browne's, at Wildhill, near Hatfield; and between ten and eleven, the ftables of Sir Richard Chafe, at Hadham, Herts.

The fame ftorm truck the late Mr. Alder

man Maiters's houfe on Warley Common, and Thattered it much. The lightning penetrated the roof, and every other part of the houfe; fome of the fafhes were beat in, and the panes of glafs fhattered to pieces; the wires of the bells

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were melted, and the wainscot shivered in many places. Two balts of fire burft in the house, one in the kitchen among the fervants, and the other in a back-parlour where Mr. Mafters, his lady, and Mr. Miller, the city marshal, were at fupper, who was beat down from his chair by the violence of the explosion, thereby receiving a fli.ht hurt on the fide of his head. It alfo burst into the china closet, breaking the greatest part of the china; but providentially did no other damage than burning fome of the bed-linen.

In Shoreditch, the roof of an old house was beat in, whereby a poor man, his wife, and a child, were killed.

A veffel off Landguard Fort was also struck by the lightning, and all on board, except two, perished.

On Hounslow Heath, seven sheep were struck dead. BIRTHS.

The lady of Baron Nolken, a fon. Their Majefties flood fponfors, by proxy; the Earl of Effex reprefenting the king, and Lady Weymouth the queen.

In Charles Street, Berkley Square, the lady of Lord Hinton, a fon.

In Mansfield Street, the lady of the Right Honourable Lord Stourton, a daughter.

The lady of the Honourable Mr. Walpole, a fon.

The lady of Lord Viscount Duncannon, a fon. Her Grace the Dutchefs of Devonshire, a daughter.

Lady Chewton, a daughter.

MARRIAGES.

At St. Mary Le Bone, Lewis Majendic, Efq. captain in the king's regiment of Light Dragoons, to Mifs Houghton, only daughter of Sir Henry Houghton, Bart.

At St. George's, Hanover Square, the Right Honourable the Earl of Chatham, to the Right Honourable Mifs Townsend, daughter of Lord Sydney.

At Wiftow, in Leicestershire, the Earl of Denbigh, to Lady Halford, widow of the late Sir Charles Halford, Bart.

At York, the Honourable Grenville Anfon Chetwynd, third fon of Lord Viscount Chetwynd, to Mifs Stapylton, only daughter of the late Henry Stapylton, Efq. of Wighill, in Yorkshire. At Coldham, Sir Thomas Gage, Bart. to Mifs Maria Fergus.

DEATHS.

At Brighthelmftone, Lady Catharine Bouverie, daughter of the Earl of Dunmore.

At Hartford Hall, near Barnard Castle, in the 82d year of his age, George Fielding, Efq. one of his Majefty's juftices of the peace for the counties of York and Durham.

In Arlington Street, Lady Viscountess Gage. At Edinburgh, the Right Honourable James Lord Ruthven.

At Pendennis Castle, Brigadier General Goddard, who had lately arrived there from the Eaft Indies in a bad ftate of health.

In Tooley Street, raving mad, Mr. Castleton, brewer. He was bit alout three years ago by a

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favourite spaniel, went down immediately after the accident to the falt-water, and never felt any ill effects till three weeks preceding bis death.

In the Borough, Mr. Birkinfhaw, woollendraper, whofe widow was foon after delivered of

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Suddenly, at Newington, Chriftopher Goldfpring, Elq. About a quarter of an hour before his death he complained of an oppreffion of his ftomach, fo that he could not breathe, and never fpoke afterwards.

At her father's houfe, in St. James's Square, (as she was prefiding at the tea-table, in company with a large party, when the fell back in her chair without a moment's previous indifpofition, and expired in an inftant) Mifs Lowth, eldest daugh ter of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of London.-Dr. Lowth hath been fingularly unfortunate in his family loffes. A few years fince he was bereaved of three daughters in the courfe of twelve months; foon after he loft a most accomplifhed fon; and now his only remaining daugh

ter but one.

At Oxford, of an apoplexy, the Reverend Dr. Wheeler, D. D. Canon of Christ Church, and a prebendary of St. Paul's Cathedral, to which he was lately collated by the Bishop of London, and had been inftalled the week before his death, then in good health.

At Penhow, Monmouthshire, aged 111, Mrs. Tamplin.

At Durham, in his 104th year, William Towfon, formerly a foot-foldier under the Duke of Marlborough.

At Woodford, in Effex, Charles Foulis, Efq. one of the directors of the Sun Fire Office.

At Edinburgh, the Honourable LieutenantColonel Ramfay.

The Honourable Humphry Morrice, Lord Warden of the Stannaries, Cornwall.

At Longford, in Ireland, aged 116 years and fome months, Alexander Kilpatrick, Efq. formerly colonel of an Irish regiment of foot under the Duke of Marlborough.

At Worcester, Deane Swift, Efq. grandson to Godwin Swift, uncle of the celebrated dean. This gentleman was, in 1739, warmly recommended to the notice of Pope, as the most valuable of any in his family. He was firft,' fays the dean, a ftudent in the university, [Dublin] and finished his ftudies in Oxford, where Dr. King, principal of St. Mary Hall, affured me, that Mr. Swift behaved with reputation and credit: he hath a very good taste for wit, writes agreeable and entertaining verfes, and is a per❝fect master, equally skilled in the best Greek and Roman authors. He hath a true spirit for liberty; and, with all these advantages, is ex❝tremely decent and modeft. Mr. Swift is heir to the little paternal eftate of our family at 'Goodrich, in Herefordshire. He is named Deane Swift, because his great grandfather, by the 'mother's fide, was Admiral Deane, who, having been one of the regicides, had the good fortune to fave his neck by dying a year or two before the Restoration. Mr. Swift published, in 1755, an Effay upon the Life, Writings, and Character of Dr. Jonathan Swift; in 1765, the

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eighth quarto volume of the dean's works; and, in 1768, two volumes of his Letters.

At Windfor, Mr. Nicholas Ladd, fenior-gentleman of his Majesty's Chapel Royal at St. James's, a member of St. Peter's, Westminster, father of the choir of his Majesty's free-chapel of St. George in Windfor Caftle, and a member of the collegiate chapel of Eten.

Thomas Tyndale, Efq. of South Cerney, in Gloucestershire, one of his Majefty's deputy-lieutenants, and captain of the grenadier company of the north battalion of the Gloucefterthire militia. His death was occafioned by going into a field to his hay-makers, where he fat down, and unfortunately fell adeep upon a hay-cock, which gave him cold; a fever enfued, and carried him off in a few days.

CIVIL PROMOTIONS. William Campbell, Efq. to be one of the commiffioners of the navy.

Sir John Dick, Bart. and William Mollefon, Efq to be comptrollers of the accounts of his Majefty's army.

James Earl of Charlemont, Henry Grattan, and Charles Tottenham Loftus, Efars. to be privycounsellors in the kingdom of Ireland.

Reverend John Willes, M. A. fellow of Wadham College, Oxford, to be warden of the said college, in the room of James Gerard, D. D. who refigned, on the miscarriage of the bill for enabling the heads of colleges to marry.

Mr. Thomas Morton to be fecretary, and Mr. William Ramfay under-fecretary, to the Eaft India Company, in the room of Peter Mitchell and Richard Holt, Efqrs. refigned.

John Hunt, Efq. to be collector of Baffeterre in the Ifland of St. Chriftopher, in the room of Richard Gamon, Efq. refigned.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

War-Office, July 1, 1783.

12th Regiment of Foot. Lieutenant Charles Wale, of the 97th regiment, to be captain of a a company, vice Charles Haftings.

16th Regiment of Foot. Lieutenant John Gordon Cuming, of the 68th regiment, to be captain of a company, vice George Sproule.

20th Regiment of Foot. Captain-Lieutenant John Gafkill, to be captain of a company, vice John Stanley.

25th Regiment of Foot. Captain-Lieutenant John Williamfon, to be captain of a company, vice George Parkhurst.

30th Regiment of Foot. Lieutenant William Minet, from the 14th regiment, to be captain of a company, vice William Rochfort.

63d Regiment of Foot. Lieutenant John Lucas, of the 50th regiment, to be captain of a company, vice the Honourable George Rawdon. 65th Regiment of Foot. Lieutenant Jeremy French, of the 94th regiment, to be captain of a company, vice Thomas Barrett.

71ft Regiment of Foot. Lieutenant James Campbell, of the 1st battalion of the 60th regiment, to be captain of a company, vice Edward Frazer.

72d Regiment of Foot. Lieutenant David M'Culloch, of the 2d battalion of the 73d regi

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92d Regiment of Foot. Lieutenant William Peers, of the 63d regiment, to be capta n of a company, vice George Earl of Crawford.

94th Regiment of Foot. Lieutenant Kennet M'Kenzie, of the 2d battalion of the 73d regi ment, to be captain of a company, vice James Lee.

John Wemyfs, Efq. late colonel of the Sutherland regiment of Fencibles, to be captain in the army by brevet.

War-Office, July 8, 1783.

16th Regiment of Foot. Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Craig, of the 82d regiment, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Alexander Dickfon.

82d Regiment of Foot. Major the Honour. able Colin Lindsay, of the 2d battalion of the 73d regiment, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice James Henry Craig.

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War-Office, July 12, 1783.

2d Regiment of Dragoons Guards. Captain Charles Craufurd, of the S2d Foot, to be captain of a troop, vice James Durham.

Welch, on the half-pay of the 96th regiment, to 6th Regiment of Foot. Captain Thomas be captain of a company, vice Herbert Gwyn Browne,

S2d Regiment of Foot. Captain James Durham, of the 2d Dragoon Guards, to be captain of a company, vice Charles Craufurd.

War-Office, July 15, 1783.

36th Regiment of Foot. Captain Daniel Paterfon, late of an additional company in the 55th regiment, to be captain of an additional company.

46th Regiment of Foot. Lieutenant-Colonel the Honourable Colin Lindsay, of the S2d regiment, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Enoch Markham.

82d Regiment of Foot. Lieutenant-Colonel Enoch Markham, of the 46th regiment, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice the Honourable Colin

Lindfay.

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2d Regiment of Horfe. Captain Stephen Freemantle, from the 103d Foot, to be captainlieutenant, vice John Dillon; by purchase. Dated April 26, 1783.

5th Dragoons. Captain-Lieutenant John Dillon, from the 2d Horfe, to be captain, vice James Allen, promoted. Dated as above.

9th Dragoons. Lieutenant William Hunt, from the 8th Dragoons, to be captain, vice Richard Rich Wilford; by purchase. Dated May 24, 1783.

103d Foot. Lieutenant William Freemantle, from the 105th Foot, to be captain-lieute nant, vice Patrick Stewart. Dated as above.

Ditto. Lieutenant William Douglas, from the 11th Foot, to be captain, vice Stephen Freemantle. Dated April 26, 1783.

War-Office, July 19, 1783. 2rft Regiment of Foot. First Lieutenant Robert Innes, to be captain of a company, vice Frederick Difnay.

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Queen's Rangers.

Rev.

Captain M. Robinson,

from the Loyal American Regiment, to be captain of cavalry.

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.

The Bishop of St. David's, to hold in commendam, with the faid bishoprick, a canonry of Christ Church, Oxford; and alfo the rectory of Batsford, in the county and diocefe of Gloucefter.

The Reverend Edward Pole, M. A. to hold the rectory of Sheviock, together with the vicarage of East Anthony, in the county of Cornwall, and diocefe of Exeter.

The Reverend William Aveling, M. A. to hold the rectory of St. Peter Martin, in Bedford, with the rectory of Appleguife, in the county of Bedford, and diocefe of Lincoln.

The Reverend William Bridge, to the rectory of Ryton, in the county and diocefe of Hertford.

The Reverend Charles Tarrant, D.D. to hold together with the rectory of St. George, Bloomfbury, the vicarage of Wrotham, with the chapels of Plaxtol and Stanftead, and the rectory of Woodland in Kent.

The Reverend J. Pridden, B. A. of Queen's College, Oxford, minor-canon of St. Paul's, was collated to the living of Heybridge, in Effex, in the room of the Reverend Mr. Hayes, refigned.

The Reverend Charles Morgan, to hold the rectory of Whitborne, in the county and diocefe of Hereford, together with the vicarage of Lidney, with the chapels of Kilburton, Hewersfield and Saint Brevils, in the county and diocese of Gloucefter.

The Reverend Gibbons Bagnell, to hold the vicarage of Horn-Lacey; together with the vicarage of Sellack, in the county and diocese of Hereford.

The Reverend William Wills, M. A. and shaplain to the Right Honourable the Earl of Huntingdon, to hold the vicarage of Edlington, with the rectory of South Somercotes, in the tounty of Lincoln.

The Reverend Thomas Lloyd, to the rectory of Merthyr, in Caermarthenshire, void by death. The Right Reverend Dr. Burke, archbishop of Tuam in Ireland, tranflated to that fee.

Thomas Weft, of Howland Street, in the parish of St. Pancras, Middlefex, cheesemonger. John Afpenlon, of Farthing Alley, in Barnaby Street, Surrey, victualler.

Edward Brent, late of Northfleet, Kent, limemerchant.

George Aldridge, now or late of Hadleigh, Suffolk, innholder.

Thomas Grimmitt, of Harbury, Warwickfhire, cordwainer.

Benjamin Lofcombe, late of the city of Bristol, merchant and banker.

Cornelius Brown, of Fenchurch Street, London, cheesemonger.

Thomas Mitchelson, of Blenheim Street, Oxford Road, Middlefex, builder and furveyor.

Nathaniel Hayward, of the City Chambers, London, merchant.

William Meggitt, of King's Row, Black's Fields, Southwark, merchant.

Jofeph Daniel, of Penzance, in the county of Cornwall, linen-draper.

Thomas Underhill, of Wolverhampton, Staf fordshire, mercer.

Aaron Moody, of Southampton, and Chriftopher Potter, late of Parliament Street, Weftminfter, merchants and partners.

Thomas Holbeche, of the city of Coventry, butcher.

Daniel Walker, now or late of Newbold Lane, in the township of Castleton, in the parish of Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen-manufacturer. John Crow, of Castlehoward, Yorkshire, innholder.

Miles Edward Wilks, of Greenfield Street, Whitechapel, Middlesex, dealer in wines.

James Simpfon, late of Vine Court, Spitalfields, Middlefex, dyer.

William Edwards, late of Princes Street, in the parish of St. Mary, Rotherhithe, Surrey, timber-merchant.

William Hitchcock, of Birchin Lane, Lon don, printfeller.

Francis Lafnon, late of Great Pultney Street, Middlesex, merchant.

John Wittich, of Harvey Buildings, in the Strand, Middlefex, taylor.

James Amice Lampriere, late of the Island of Jerfey, now of Broad Street Buildings, London, and George Lempriere, of Broad Street Buildings, merchants and copartners.

James Roberts, late of Liverpool, merchant. Chriftiana Elfton, now or late of Northamp ton, widow, ironmonger.

Robert Webb Sutton, of New Sarum, Wiltfhire, innholder.

William Hardinge, late of the Adelphi Wharf, Middlefex, coal-merchant.

James Chew, of the city of Bristol, bookfeller. John Chriftie, of Northumberland Street, in the Strand, carpenter.

William Hunt and Benjamin Slade, of Alderfgate Street, London, diftillers, and copartners. Valentine Owen, late of the town of New. town, Montgomeryshire, and now or late of the James Skeet, late of Pimlico, Middlesex, lime parish of Llanlugan, in the said shire, dealer ang merchant.

BANKRUPTS.

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