and that the only reason he had to suppose it a copy was, that it had no engraver's name underneath. On the part of the defendant, it was proved that Mr. Sayer, being out of town, and Mr. Bennet, his partner, being ill, Mr. Wittol, their fhopkeeper, purchased from a perfon unknown four fmall prints of Mrs. Siddons, at one fhilling each; two of which were fold at one and fixpence each. That Mr. Sayer, on receiving a letter from Mr. Millington, the plaintiff's attorney, threatening him with a prof cution, immediately fent the two remaining prints to the plaintiff, affuring him that thofe, with the twof ld,were all he had purchased.

The counfel for the defendant then offered to produce Meffrs. Bartolozzi, Earl, Dighton, Picot, Humphrey, Burke, Sammil, Pogi, Serres, and Walker, to prove, that in their judgment the leffer portrait was not a copy; but Earl Mansfield advifed that the parties fhould confent to have a juryman withdrawn. To this the counfel for the plaintiff objected for fome time; but at last a juror was withdrawn, and the parties accordingly paid their respective costs.

2. The feffions, which began on the 23d of July, clofed this morning. The first business Mr. Harrison entered upon was to pafs fentence on Mr. Ryland: the prifoner being brought up, was asked in the ufual form what he had to say in objection to the decifion upon his cafe. He prefented a paper nearly to the following effect; which, on account of the extreme foreness of his throat, was read by Mr. Reynolds, the clerk of the arraigns. "I dare not challenge the justice of my verdict: I 'am,however,conscious of my own innocence; and hope that my life will be preferved by the royal clemency of my fovereign, on whose bounty it has long fubfifted.' Mr. Harrifon then ftated the nature of the offence, obferving, that the guilt of the prifoner being declared by a jury of his countrymen, it was no longer to be difputed. He next adverted to the circumstances of the cafe, and the fituation of the criminal, remarking that the forgery had been carried on with that ingenuity and art which were moft dangerous, as tending to elude the probability of detection. The prifoner, he faid, had obtained credit with his fellow-citizens, and unjustly made ufe of it for the purposes of deceit. While the extent of his abilities as an artift was on the one hand a fubject of admiration; on the other, by the ill use he had applied them to, it became a matter of regret. To fupport the credit, and continue the circulation of paper, fuch offences must be neceffarily punished with death. He recommended to the prifoner the cultivation of a truly penitential difpofition, as the best and only means of obtaining favour at the bar of Heaven; and then pronounced the usual sentence, which was received by Mr. Ryland with great fortitude and compofure. The prifoner (who by the indulgence of the sheriffs was not fettered) appeared in better health and fpirits than we have feen him fince his misfortunes. Mr. Ryland being removed, the other convicts (twelve in number) 'were brought to the bar, and asked the ufual queftions. Three of them went down upon their knees, and folicited mercy; one or two afferted their innocence; and the remainder tacitly acquiefced in the justice of their several sentences. Mr.

Harrison then stated that they had been fairly tried by humane and difcerning juries, and found guilty of offences, which, for the protection of the ho neft part of the community, the wifdom of the laws had justly directed to be punished with death. That the bar was unhappily crouded almoft every fellions with capital convicts, and that the alarming repetition and increase of crimes made rigour abfolutely neceffary, and left but small hopes of temporal mercy. He therefore recommended to them, during the short space of time allotted for their earthly refidence, an habitual practice of those means and duties which might bring them to true repentance, and the favour of the fupreme and all-merciful Deity.

Mr. Ryland, on this folemn occafion, was genteelly dreffed in mourning, and behaved in the moft refpectful manner to the court, politely bowing both at his entrance and exit. The fight of fo many unhappy men, who by their crimes had forfeited their lives to the laws of juftice and their country, accompanied by the serious admonitions addreffed to them, was truly awful. The feffions was adjourned till the tenth of September.

4. Came on before Lord Loughborough and Sir W. H. Afhhurft, Lords Commiffioners for the Greal Seal, the petition of Thomas Wooldridge, Efq. on behalf of himself and Fenry Kelly, Efq. his brother-in-law and partner, merchants, of London. The petition prayed, that a commiffion of bankruptcy, which had been fued out againft them upon the application of Meffrs. Cooper, Garratt, and Taddy, might be fuperfeded, and that they might be at liberty to proceed by law against the parties, for fuch illegal, oppreffive, and cruel procedure; when, aiter hearing counfel on both fides, their lordships ordered the commiffion to be fuperfeded at the expence of Meffrs. Cooper, Garratt, and Taddy.

12. The Prince of Wales's birth-day was obferved at Windfor with every demonftration of joy confiftent with the fituation of her Majefty. Their Majefties received the compliments of the nobility in a private way, as the Prince's birthday is not to be kept at court till next April.

At night the whole town was illuminated, and feveral of the inhabitants difplayed transparencies.

Though there was no public celebration of the Prince's birth-day in town, it was privately moft fplendidly obferved. Several gentlemen wore favours in their hats; and the Honourable Artillery Company, who held a field-day, and had a very elegant dinner, in honour of their Captain General's attaining his twenty-first year, played off very magnificent fire-works in the evening, in the Artillery-ground. Afterwards there was a ball in the Artillery-house; and the ladies and gentlemen danced till fix o'clock next morning.

There was a very numerous meeting at the Oxford Coffee-house, Strand, of the treasurers, governors, trustees, and fubfcribers to the Welsh Charity-fchool, with a great many gentlemen of the principality, to celebrate their patron's birth day.

Sir Sampfon Gideon gave a fplendid entertainment; and, after the old English custom, regaled his tenants, labourers, and vicinity, with furloins of beef, and hogsheads of ale.

16. This being the birth-day of his Royal High

nefs Prince Frederick, Bishop of Ofnaburgh, who now enters the twenty-first year of his age, their Majefties received the compliments of the nobility on the occafion at Windfor.

18. At half after nine this evening, a beautiful luminous phænomenon appeared in the northeaft part of the heavens, which paffed over the metropolis towards the fouth-weft. It feemed about the size of the full moon, which it greatly refembled as it emerged from the dark clouds; but the radiance it diffufed was confiderably greater, and the light which it conveyed to the earth was little inferior to that of the fun at noonday. As it hot from the deep gloom, it was followed by a ftream of light, which divided in it's progress to the oppofite quarter, where the whole difappeared, and probably diffipated, without approaching the earth..

It would be ridiculous to retail the many filly accounts of this meteor given in the newlpapers, as it is faid to have appeared in different parts of the country. The above defcription of it's appearance in London may be relied on; and the meteor itself, though not very common, is by no means a prodigy. Similar appearances were obferved in March 1719, and in August 1738.

It has been remarked, that the present year exhibits what has not occurred in the three preceding centuries-two total lunar ecliptes near "the equinoxes; that which happened on the 18th of March, and that which will occur on the 10th of next month. Unufual fummer-heats, violent ftorms, and a more than ordinary portion of the electric fluid in the regions of the air, have been prognosticated as the certain confequences of fuch pofitions of the mundane fyftem.

25. This morning the following malefactors were carried in three carts from Newgate, and executed at Tyburn, viz. James Grant and William Smith, for breaking open the dwelling-houfe of Mr. Jacomb, on Lawrence Pountney Hill, and ftealing a quantity of filver-plate-George Adams, alias Peat, for a burglary in the dwelling-houfe of Mrs. Harrison, in Lincoln's Inn Fields, and ftealing fome filver-plate, apparel, &c.-Thomas Davis, for breaking and entering the chambers of Mr. Handcock, in Staple's Inn, and stealing a quantity of wearing-apparel-John Bitton, for affaulting William Ufherwood on the highway, near Kilburn, and robeing him of a handkerchief and 6s.-John Fentum, in company with his brother Benjamin, for affaulting Francis Fenley, on the highway, in Kingsland Road, and robbing him of half a guinea, 5s. and a pair of buckies-John Morella, for privately ftealing in the shop of Mr. Philip Liby two pair of filver buckles and Richard Pratt, for perfonating and affuming the name of another Richard Pratt, a feaman on board his Majesty's fhip Pomona, with an intent to receive his prizemoney.

21. This being the birth-day of his Royal Highness Prince William Henry, his Majefty's third fon, who now enters the nineteenth year of his age, there being no levee nor court at St. James's, their Majesties received the compliments of the nobility on the occafion at Windfor.

22. The report was made to his Majesty in

council, of the thirteen convicts who received fentence of death on the 2d instant, viz. William Wynne Ryland, for a forgery on the Eaft India Company; John Ferdinando Lloyd, for a rob bery in the dwelling-houte of Mr. Martin, King Street, Soho; Thomas Burges, for a highway robbery; John Edwards, for forging a feaman's will and power; William Harpur, for ftealing a gelding; James Rivers, alias Davis, for a robbery in a dwelling-houfe; William Smith, alias Ledridge, William Spong, Edward Edien, George Gabagan, and jacob Ringrole Atkins, for highway roberries; james Brown, alias Oatley, for a burglary; and James Bowen, for a robbery in a dwelling-house: when Will am Wynne Ryland, John Ferdinanso Lloyd, Thomas Burge, Joha Edwards, James Rivers, alias Davis, James. Brown, alias Oatley, Jacob Ringrole Atkin, and William Spong, were ordered for execution on Friday the 29th of Auguft. Atkins and Spong were afterwards reipited; William Smith, alias Ledridge, James Bowen, and George Gahagan were pardoned; and Edward Edfen and William Harpur are to be fent for a term of years on board the ballaft lighters.

26. This morning Simmonds the soldier, and Mary Baker, for the murder of the failor, in Mint Street, (fee Page 479) were executed, purfuant to their fentence, in Mint Square, where a high gallows was erected for that purpose. After hanging an hour, their bodies were carried to St. Thomas's Hofpital for diffection.

29. This morning the following prifoners under fentence of death were carried from Newgate to the place of execution, viz. William Wynne Ryland, John Ferdinando Lloyd, Themas Burges, John Edwards, James Brown, and James Rivers.

Lloyd and Mr. Ryland went in mourningcoaches, and were followed by the other malefactors in two carts. Mr. Ryland, who led the proceffion, was drefied in black, and accompanied by the Reverend Mr. Villette and two other gentlemen.

About five minutes before eleven o'clock, Mr. Ryland's coach drew up on the right of the gal lows, as did Lloyd's on the left, and between them the carts: foon after, a violent storm of thunder, lightning, and rain, came on, when the fheriffs gave orders for a delay of the execution till the storm subfided.

They were turned off about a quarter before twelve; and, after hanging the ufual time, the bodies were cut down, and delivered to their refpective friends for interment.

Such a concourfe of people had not been seen on a like occafion fince the execution of Dr. Dodd.

Mr. William Wynne Ryland was the elde of feven fons of the late Mr. Edward Ryland, a copper-plate printer in the Old Bailey. Before the father of the prefent unfortunate gentlemap quitted Wales, of which country he was a native, the late Sir Watkin Williams Wynne happening jocofely to fay, that, if Ryland married, he should expect the compliment of being asked to become fponfor for his first fon, was fome years afterwards called upon for the performance of

this engagement, which with great good-humour and politenefs he confented to fulfil, and the child was, in compliment to Sir Watkin, named William Wynne.

Mr. Francis Ravenet, who then lived at Lambeth, took young Ryland as an apprentice, and foon difcovered in him very extraordinary pre-fages of future excellence. During his apprenticeship, he engraved a head of Sir Watkin Williams Wynne, which was esteemed a production of fingular merit; and this was followed by many other juvenile performances, executed with uncommon tafte and delicacy.

Shortly after the expiration of his apprenticeship, Mr. Ryland visited the French and Italian fchools, in company with Mr. Gabriel Smith, an artift of great merit, and Mr. Jofeph Howard, a gentleman of Cornwall, who had both been his School-companions. His motive was improvement rather than profit; but his fine genius, and vast powers of execution, not only obtained him very diftinguished profeffional celebrity, but large pecuniary emoluments. He had not been long in France before he obtained a gold medal from the academy at Paris; and he was received by the members of the academy at Rome with the most flattering marks of approbation.

On his return to England, he introduced the art of engraving copper-plates fo as to yield an impreffion refembling drawings in chalk; and, being patronized by the Earl of Bute, and by him recommended to his Majefty, he was rewarded by a grant of 2001. a year. Mr. Ryland's firft capital productions, after being honoured with the royal patronage, were, a whole length of the king, another of the queen, and a third of Lord Bute, from paintings by Ramfay. Among a vast number of other pieces, all of them exhibiting inconteftible proofs of a mafterly genius, are, a fine likeness of her Majesty, fmiling with ineffable complacency on an infant fleeping in her arms; and a story from Plutarch, in which the paffions are admirably expreffed.

Mr. Ryland, fome years fince, was in partnerhip with Mr. Bryer, who kept a print-shop in Cornhill, where they for fome time carried on a confiderable trade, but at length failed.

Mr. Ryland afterwards opened a print-fhop in the Strand, where he had every profpect of fuc cefs; but, being fond of a private life, he declined this, and retired to Pimlico; from whence he removed to Knightsbridge, where he com-mitted the unhappy act for which he suffered.

A friend of Mr. Ryland's, who died fome few years ago, bequeathed him one of the eleven Thares of the Liverpool water-works, which are each efteemed worth near 10,000l. and to encrease his property in thefe works, is faid to have been the fatal object which prompted him to commit the crime for which his life has atoned.

He has left a wife, of very exemplary cha racter, and fix children.

31. Advice was received at the Secretary of State's office, that the last felons fentenced for transportation, to the amount of 150, which were put on board the tranfport-fhip about a fort night fince, had rofe on the captain and crew in the Downs, whom they confined, after which they

got on fhore at Deal, and all made their escape. Such a number of perfons are, however, in search of them, that there is little doubt that most of them will be apprehended in a very short time.. Several of them have been already taken.

About eleven o'clock at night, came on a most violent form of thunder, lightning, and rain, which continued near four hours. Vaft damage was fuftained in the cellars and warehouses at the water-fide; and, in fhort, in almost all the lower parts of the metropolis and it's vicinity.

Among the number of accidents that happened by the lightning, five horses, the property of Judge Ashhurst, were found dead in a field belonging to his lordship, at East Barnet.

BIRTHS.
Her Majefty, a princess.

At Petersburgh, the Grand Dutchefs of Ruffia, a daughter.

Lady of the Bishop of Gloucester, a daughter.
Lady of Colonel John Manfel, a son.
Right Honourable Lady Boston, a fon.
Countess of Roseberry, a fon.

The Lady of Jeremiah Milles, Efq. a fon.
Lady of Sir James Grant, Bart. a fon.
Lady of R. H. Drummond, Efq. a fon.

MARRIAGES.

At Canterbury, the Rev. Edward Beckingham Benfon, to the Right Honourable Lady Frances Alicia Sandys, fifter to the Earl of Tankerville.

The Right Honourable the Earl of Eglintoun, to Mifs Twyfden, daughter of the late Sir William Twyfden, Bart. of Royden Hall, Kent.

At Lambeth, by his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, Morton Eden, Efq. his Majesty's envoy extraordinary at the court of Saxony, to Lady Elizabeth Henley, youngest fifter to the Earl of Northington.

At Barnes, in Surrey, Richard Hoare, jun. Efq. to the Honourable Mifs Lyttelton, daugh

ter of Lord Westcoté.

Sir George Armytage, Bart. to Mifs Harbord, eldeft daughter of Sir H. Harbord, Bart.

DEATHS.

At his houfe in Chandois Street, Cavendish Square, the Right Honourable Edward Devereux, Lord Viscount Hereford, Premier Viscount of England, of a dropfy, for which his lordship had been tapped twice. A few weeks ago his lordship fent for his lady, who has lived separate from him in France near four years, and her ladyship happily arrived in town a few days previous to his deceafe. His lordship was born February 5, 1741, and married to Mifs Keck in the year 1774, by whom he has not left any iffue. His lordship is fucceeded in titles and eftate by his only bro ther, the Honourable George Devereux.

At Bromham, in Bedfordshire, in the 738 year of his age, the Right Honourable Robert Vif count Hampden, baron Trevor. His lordship fucceeded his brother John in the barony of Bromham, in the year 1763, and was created Viscount Hampden, of Great and Little Hampden, in 1776. In the year 1739, then Mr. Trevor, he was appointed envoy-extraordinary and plenipo tentiary at the Hague; a commiffioner of the

customs

customs in Ireland in 1750; and poftmafter-general in 1759. His lordship has iffue by his wife Conftantia, daughter of Hubert, Baron de Kruyningin, in Zealand, Conftantia, married to Henry Earl of Suffolk; Thomas, now Viscount Hampden, member of parliament for Lewes in the laft parliament; John, now envoy-extraor dinary at the court of Turin; and Anne, who died young. His lordship died of a fit of the palfy, which ftruck him on the Wednesday in the preceding week.

At her house in Great Ormond Street, the Right Honourable Lady Hawley.

At Hardwick, Sir Rowland Hill, of Hawkftone, in the county of Salop, Bart. He is fucceeded in his title and eftares by his eldest fon, Richard Hill, Efq. one of the knights of the fhire for Salop.

DeveAt his feat at Winchmore Hill, reux, Efq. and in a few hours afterwards his lady. They were both buried in one grave at Edmonton.

At his apartments in Oxford-street, Soultzer, Efq. who lofing an ingenious treatife on Bucolic poetry during the riots in June 1780, which had never been publifhed, and fome other valuable manufcripts, was never afterwards chearful. He was a defcendant of the late famous Soultzer, phyfician to the Duke of Saxe Gotha.

James Price, M. D. F. R. S. of Guildford, well known by his experiments on mercury, filver, and gold. See Vol. I, p. 291.

In Tottenham Court Road, aged 82, Mr. Richard Vincent, the oldeft mufician at Covent Garden Theatre, and Vauxhall Gardens.

At Oxford, the Reverend Benjamin Kennicott, D. D. canon of Christ Church, keeper of the Radcliffe Library, and vicar of Culham, in Oxfordshire; well known for his elaborate edition of the Hebrew Bible, and other publications.

In Charles Street, Berkeley Square, Lady Dowager Gerrard..

At Eltham, Kent, the Reverend Peter Pinnell, D. D. prebendary of Rochefter, vicar of Rochester and Shorne, and author of feveral little poetical pieces.

At Worcester, Dr. Johnfon, an eminent phyfician, of the gaol-fever, caught by visiting the prisoners in the castle.

At Exmouth, in the county of Devon, the Right Honourable John Dunning, Lord Ashburton, chancellor of the Dutchy of Lancaster. See Memoirs of his Lordship, Vol. I. page 84.

At Fulham, Thomas Harrison, Efq. At Caermarthen, Mr. Jenkins Pryce, aged 78, who had eat no animal food for the last thirty years. Three days before his death he revised a poem of his own writing, entitled, The Cæfars.'

At his houfe in Crutched Friars, Dr. John Watkinson, lately elected physician to St. Thomas's Hofpital.

At Wefton, near Bath, aged 75, the Rev. John James Majendie, D. D. canon of Windfor, prebendary of Salisbury, and vicar of Stoke Prior, in Worcestershire. Dr. John James Majendie was born at Exeter, in the year 1709. His father, who was a refpectable clergyman, came from France foon after the repeal of the

edict of Nantz; and fuch was the attachment of the late Dr. Majendie to the remains of that refpectable body, who, for the fake of religion, left their country, eftates, and every worldly confideration, that having been appointed one of the preachers of the Royal French Chapel in the Savoy at the age of 23, he never would refign what feemed to him fo honourable an employ. He was collated to a prebend in the cathedral church of Salisbury, by Bishop Gilbert, in the late reign; and on the arrival of our prefent gracious Queen, was appointed her majesty's preceptor.

At Broome, Kent, Sir John Ruffel, Bart. of Checkers, Buckinghamshire, a defcendant of Oliver Cromwell by Frances his youngest daughter. He married a daughter of the Honourable Gene ral Carey, by whom he has left two fons.

At Paris, George Maddifon, Efq. who was for many years fecretary to Sir Jofeph Yorke, at the Hague, and went to France in the fame capacity with the Duke of Manchester. He is faid to have been poisoned by fome mulled wine prepared in a copper veifel.

CIVIL PROMOTIONS. Alleyne Fitz-Herbert, Efq. to be his Majesty's envoy-extraordinary and minifter-plenipotentiary to the court of Petersburgh.

Thomas Hyde Page, Efq. to the honour of knighthood.

The Honourable Henry Erfkine to be his Majefty's advocate in Scotland, vice H. Dundas, Efq.

The Right Honourable Edward Earl of Derby, to be one of his Majefty's most honourable privycouncil; alfo to be chancellor of the Dutchy and County Palatine of Lancaster.

Sir John Huffey Delaval, Bart. created an Irish peer, by the title of Lord Delaval.

The Honourable Mr. Pelham, fon of Lord Pelham, to the fecretaryfhip of Ireland, in the room of Mr. Wyndham, who has refigned.

Montgomery, Efq. who lately married Lady Frances Scott, filter to the Duke of Buccleugh, to be a peer of the realm, by the title of

Baron Kildore.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

War-Office, August 2, 1783.

72d Regiment of Foot. Lieutenant William Gordon, to be captain-lieutenant, vice Cary, who retires.

2d Regiment of Foot. Lieutenant Jofeph Kirkman, of the 3d dragoon guards, to be captain of a company, vice William Gray.

10th Regiment of Foot. Captain John Haw thorn, of the 80th regiment, to be captain of a company, vice Thomas Lloyd.

16th Regiment of Foot. Lieutenant Edward. Heyes, to be captain of a company, vice Thomas Boyde.

Ditto. Lieutenant John Hamilton, to be captain of a company, vice Fitz Maurice Connor. : 20th Regiment of Foot. Captain John Gaf kill, on the half-pay, to be captain-lieutenant, vice Richard Norman.

34th Regiment of Foot.

Captain the Honourable

Bourable Aubrey Beauclerk, on the half-pay of the 45th regiment, to be captain of a company, vice Thomas Hobion.

8oth Regiment of Foot. Captain Thomas Lloyd, of the 10th Foot, to be captain of a company, vice John Hawthorn.

Major Alexander Rofs, of the 45th regiment, to be Deputy Adjutant General in North Britain, with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the army.

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. The Reverend John Randolph, B.D. to be Regius Profeffor of Divinity in the university of Oxford, and Canon of the cathedral church of Chrift, in that univerfity, properly belonging to the faid Regius Profeffor, being both void by the death of the Reverend Benjamin Wheeler.

The Honourable and Reverend Edward Seymour Conway, M. A. to be a Canon of the above cathedral church, void by the death of the Reverend Dr. Kennicott.

The Honourable and Reverend George Hamilton, M. A. to be a Prebend of his Majesty's Free Chapel of St. George's Chapel, Windfor, void by the death of Dr. Majendie.

BANKRUPTS.

John Proudfoot, late of Midhurst, Suffex, linen-draper.

Martin Charlesworth, of Gomerfall, Yorkhire, merchant.

William Ingram, late of Portsmouth, Hampshire, linen-draper.

William Moody, of Copthall Buildings, London, merchant.

George Dawson the younger, of Sunderland, near the Sea, in the county of Durham,merchant. James Thompson, of Great Yarmouth, Nor folk, failcloth-weaver.

Adam Hall, of Blackburn, in the county of Lancafter; and Thomas Yates, of Huncoat, in the fame county, cotton-manufacturers.

John Charlton, of Stoke, Staffordshire, wharfinger.

John Mingham Gill, and James Stuart, both formerly of the city of Leghorn, in Italy, and late of London, merchants, (trading under the firm of Gill, Stuart, and Company.)

John Ball, late of the city of Chefter, warehouseman.

Christopher Owston, late of Wapping Wall, Middlefex, merchant.

Bernhard Schmedes, and John Hanner, of Bufh Lane, Cannon Street, London, wine and brandy-merchants.

Samuel Chandler, of Great Ruffell Street, in the parish of St. Giles in the Fields, Middlefex, grocer.

John Piper, of Pickering, Yorkshire, dealer and chapman.

Samuel Eaton, of Friday Street, London, and Patricius Goodall, of Nottingham, hofiers.

James Barrar, of Wribbenhall, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, mercer.

William Underhill, of Sedgley, Staffordshire, ironmonger.

Benjamin Slade the younger, of Alderfgate Street, London, rectifier and diftiller of fpirits. William Miles, of Snow Hill, London, leather

cutter.

Nathaniel Cotes, and John Crompton, of Coventry Street, Middlefex, filk-mercers.

Stephen Bennett, late of Merton, Surrey, teadealer.

Stephen Beck, of Bell Dock, Wapping, Middlefex, brazier.

Thomas Philpot and Francis Dorfet, of Bedlington Furnace, Durham, merchants.

Cuthbert Kitchen and Peter Smith, formerly of Ham Yard, in the parish of St. James, Weftminster, in the county of Middlefex, but late of Cecil Court, in the parish of St. Martin in the Fields, in the faid county, horfe-dealers.

Robert Spooner Haddelfey, and Thomas Harris, of High Street, Southwark, haberdashers. David Evans, of Haverfordweft, shopkeeper. William Rawlance, of Bewley, Hampshire, fhopkeeper.

Patricius Goodall, of Nottingham, hofier. James Sheen, of Holborn Bridge, London, cheesemonger.

William Swansborough, of Holborn Bridge, London, linen-draper.

John Burnett, of Portsmouth Common, Hampshire, victualler.

Amelia Adams, and Samuel Denton Penlington, of Panton Street, Middlesex, filk

mercers.

Thomas Chambers, late of Leeds, Yorkshire, grocer.

John Taylor, of Homerton, in the parish of Hackney, broker.

George Hewitfon, of Eaft Ham, Effex, horsedealer.

William Richards, of Darlafton, Staffordshire, baker.

John Dealtry, of Snaith, Yorkshire, butcher. John Burrows, of James Street, Golden Square, Middlefex, druggist.

James Ruffell the younger, late of the Island of St. Thomas, but now of Briftol, merchant. Thomas Good air, late of Wakefield, Yorkfhire, linen-draper.

Jonathan Lowes, of Middleton in Teesdale, in Durham, grocer and haberdasher.

Thomas Seamark, late of St. Paul's Church Yard, London, merchant, now a prisoner in the King's Bench.

James Rowlandfon, of Satterthwaite, in the parish of Hawkfhead, Lancashire, and Richard Rowlandfon, of Caton, in the faid county, paper-makers.

John Hirft, and Matthew Hirft the younger, late of Bradshaw, in the parish of Almondbury, Yorkshire, dealers and chapmen.

William Simmans, of Eltham, in Kent, coach-master.

James Walker, of Hereford, ironmonger.