held at the Shire-hall, Hertford. The meeting was convened by the High Sheriff, W. Hale, Esq. in pursuance of a requisition very extensively signed. After some efforts made by Lord Salisbury, who moved that the meeting be adjourned to the outside of the hall, Mr. Fordham proposed the resolutions, which were seconded by Mr. Duncombe, and carried by a large majority-"That the most alarming distress pervades the agricultural, manufacturing, aud commercial classes of this country: that such distress cannot be wholly attributed to temporary causes, or be expected materially to abate without legislative interference; and that your petitioners entertain the most serious apprehension of the gradual, insidious, and certain extinction of their property.-That this state of distress prevails in a great degree among nearly all classes, and especially among those engaged in agriculture; and that the continued cultivation of the land, and the nearly punctual payment of the rents, tithes, and taxes, ought not to invalidate the complaints of your petitioners, since it is well known that of late years these charges have been paid, in a great measure, out of their capital, and not out of the profits of their farms; while improvements are suspended, and a very numerons body of labourers is supported without useful employment. That your petitioners consider overwhelming taxation to be the direct cause of their present distresses, aggravated as it has been by a too sudden return to a metallic currency, without a corresponding reduction in the public expenditure. That your petitioners, therefore, earnestly entreat your Honourable House to make a general reduction in the rate of taxation, and particularly to repeal the whole of the duties on malt, hops, and beer, and to abolish all monopolies in the sale of the necessaries of life; which measures would essentially improve the condition of the industrious classes of the community.-That your petitioners earnestly implore your Honourable House to restore the communication between your Honourable House and the people, by an immediate repeal of the Septennial Bill, the exclusion of all placemen and pensioners from Parliament, and such other effectual reform in the representation of the people, as shall obtain from them sympathy for their sufferings and privations; attention to their petitions; anxiety to remove their grievances, and exertions to promote their interests. And your petitioners, &c." LANCASHIRE. Liverpool and Manchester Railway.-The Directors of this magnificent undertaking state that the railway will be opened, as was anticipated, in June or July next; the whole cost will not exceed 820,000. A complete line of communication is now opened between Liverpool and Newton along the railway. Two or three parties passed along in carriages, drawn by a locomotive engine, without interruption, as far as the viaduct at that place, and afterwards went on, with only two or three short interruptions, as far as Manchester. The Newton viaduct is finished, with the exception of the parapet walls, and is one of the finest erections of the kind in the kingdom; indeed, the whole railway, when completed, will be one of the noblest and most useful works in the world. Arrangements are now making to form a railway between Liverpool and Birmingham. The precise line is not yet fixed upon, but the railway is expected to be about eighty miles in length. NORFOLK. A meeting took place lately at the Guildball, Norwich, to consider of the propriety of petition. ing Parliament against the punishment of death for forgery. It was the unanimous sentiment of those present that a petition ought to be presented, and one was agreed to accordingly. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. A meeting of the freeholders and other inhabitants of the county was held lately in the Shire-hall, for the purpose of taking into consideration the great distress, privations, and difficulties of the agricultural, commercial, manufacturing, and other interests of the county, and the kingdom in general. The High Sheriff, R. Pack, Esq. having taken the chair, opened the business, by stating that he had convened the meeting in consequence of a requisition he had received, signed by several of the nobility and gentry, for the object above stated. The requisition having been read from the chair, Mr. Maunsell rose, and proposed a petition to the House of Commons, which was seconded by Mr. Hanbury, and agreed to, the two county members, Mr. Cartwright and Lord Althorp, approving it. SOMERSETSHIRE. Grand Western Canal.-At a special general meeting of the shareholders of this undertaking, it was resolved forthwith to resume the work, according to a plan and estimates produced by Mr. James Green, civil engineer; by which it appeared that 65,0007. would be required to unite that part of the canal now cut as far as Loudwell mill, to join the Taunton and Bridgewater Canal at Taunton. The Committee suggested that the returns would be about ten per cent. on the capital to be now laid out, but many of the proprietors considered that they would not be overrated at fifteen per cent. The original shares were 1001. each, 791. of which have been already expended, and the remaining 217. will be more than sufficient to complete the work. SURREY. In clearing away some buildings on the south side of Tooley-street, nearly opposite St. Olave's Church, for the purpose of forming the approaches to the new London. bridge, a curious vaulted chamber has been laid open, of lofty dimensions. It is chiefly constructed of Kentish rag-stone, and the architecture is strictly of the Saxon or AngloNorman period: boldly-turned semicircular arches rest upon short columns, placed against the side walls. These columns have capitals ornamented, in the true Saxon style, with four semicircular compartments. The building is supposed to be part of the inn or town house of the Prior of Lewes, in Sussex, and must certainly have been constructed as early as the twelfth century. SUSSEX. A meeting of the inhabitants of Rye and its vicinity was lately held, in pursuance of a requisition, which had been numerously signed and addressed to the Mayor, for the purpose of taking into consideration the present alarmingly distressed state of the country, and of adopting some means which might assist in obtaining redress of public grievances. The following resolutions were agreed to:-"That it is the opinion of this meeting, that at no period within the memory of man was such severe distress experienced as exists at present amongst all the productive classes of the commu 1830. Warwickshire-Yorkshire-Wales-Scotland-Ireland. nity in this country.-That such distress has been gradually increasing for some years past. It has been attributed to over-production, and likewise to want of production; but, in the opinion of this meeting, it has been caused by the mal-administration of those who are always ready to find some other excuse than their own misconduct and want of feeling, when it is not their inclination or interest to remedy the evils of which the people complain. That the various legislative enactments on the currency have been improper, oppressive, and unjust, tending only to benefit the capitalist, and encouraging monopoly at the expense, and in many instances the ruin, of the rest of the community. That the general means of the country are continually being reduced, whilst the burdens remain the same; and that, therefore, the means must be raised to a level with the burdens, or the burdens reduced to a level with the means.-That we do not expect any permanent and effectual remedy, either for our distresses, or the management of public affairs, until an effectual Reform is made in the Commons House of Parliament.That a petition, founded on these views, be presented to the House of Commons." WARWICKSHIRE. A memorial from the Coventry Blue Club, signed by upwards of 1600 individuals, has been transmitted to R. E. Heathcote, Esq. M.P. one of the members for that city, expressing in the most unqualified terms their disapprobation of his public conduct, and calling upon him" forthwith to resign the representation of the city, in order to afford them an opportunity to elect a member that is willing, and has time to attend to their interests." In reply to this communication, Mr. Heathcote, under date of April 4, says" I have no intention of relinquishing my seat for Coventry previously to a dissolution of Parliament, nor any desire to occupy it one day afterwards. In the mean time, I shall take leave to exercise my own discretion as to the period when my attendance in the House may be most likely to promote the interests of my constituents or the public." This pithy epistle reminds us of an application which the electors of a borough made to one of their members to resign bis seat, he having voted conNo," said their plaintrary to their wishes. dealing M.P. "I will not resign my seat; I bought you dear enough, and now I'm in, I'll vote as best suits me." YORKSHIRE. Scarborough Museum.-That extremely scarce bird, the Olivaceous Gallinule(Gallinula Foljambei) was killed, lately, in a field near Scarborough, and presented by Dr. Murray to the valuable and rapidly increasing collection in the Museum of that town. This bird is a rare visitant of this country, not more than three or four instances being recorded of its having been taken; and is therefore most properly enumerated by Dr. Fleming among the casual stragglers. This specimen weighed about two ounces, and measured nearly eight inches in length; having the characteristic green bill with a red base, the slaty-coloured breast and under parts, and the bright irides; but yet, in some other points, seemed to blend the Gallimula Minuta with Gallinuta Foljambei, so much so as to render the separation of the two species rather questionable. Montague, in the Third Volume of 221 his Ornithological Dictionary, and Bewick, in the Supplement to his British Birds, have given engravings and minute descriptions of this pretty little bird, which has its trivial or specific name in honour of that eminent British ornithologist, Mr. Foljambe, who first noticed it. WALES. The bill before Parliament, " for the more effectual administration of justice in England and Wales," provides, that whenever his Majesty shall be pleased to appoint an additional Puisne Judge to each of his Courts of the King's Bench, the Common Pleas, and the Exchequer, the Puisne Judges of each Court shall sit by rotation in each term, so that no greater number than three of them shall sit at the same time in banco for the transaction of business in term.-Michaelmas term shall begin on the 2d and end on the 25th of November; Hilary term on the 8th and end on the 28th of January; Easter term on the 15th of April and end on the 8th of May; and Trinity term on the 22d of May and end on the 12th of June.No person shall be liable to be arrested for any debt under the sum of 1001. except upon the special order of a Judge of one of the superior Courts. -The jurisdiction of the Courts of Grand Session of the county and city of Chester, and the principality of Wales, both in law and equity, shall cease and determine, and the English Courts shall have jurisdiction therein. SCOTLAND. The Admiralty Procurators of Edinburgh and Leith are to petition Parliament against the abolition of that Court, and on strong grounds. On the score of economy, they state, that while the Court is maintained at an expense to the country of only 8007. a-year (the salary of the Judge), the removal of the business to the Court of Session will entail an expense on the suitors who may be affected by it, to an extent of which the public are not aware. In the Court of Admiralty it is not necessary to employ counsel; while the assistance of counsel may always be obtained when the cause is of sufficient importance to justify the expense. It is not necessary to print the record of pleadings, which is attended with considerable expense in the Court of Session. Supposing three hundred of these actions to be annually transferred to the Court of Session, the fee fund and Court dues, which will be eligible upon them at an average of 101. in each case more than is exacted in the Court of Admiralty, will alone amount to 30007. Thus, while 8007. is to be saved to the country, the litigants are to be burdened with nearly four times that amount in the shape of dues of Court. IRELAND. At the close of the Waterford election, Lord George Beresford came forward, and made the following remarkable declaration:-" On behalf of my friends, and of myself, I declare that we, who were formerly opposed to Catholic Emanci pation, are now convinced, by the incidents which attended this election, that the great measure of relief to the Catholics is the best blessing that could have been conferred upon Ireland. He must be a blockhead who can any longer dispute its salutary influence in reconciling parties, and giving tranquillity and peace and happiness to the country." MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL, FROM MARCH 21 TO APRIL 21, 1830. Highest temperature of the month, in the shade, 70. Mean temperature, 42.5. Mean atmospheric pressure, 29.82. Thunder, P.M. on Monday the 19th. COMMERCIAL AND MONEY-MARKET REPORT. After the clamour so long kept up by the grumblers about the increase of commercial distress, and the efficacy of the only remedy suggested by their wisdom, a stillness has been remarkable throughout the month of April, which forms a contrast of too striking a character to be passed over without notice. This is unquestionably in a great measure to be ascribed to the additional means of employment afforded by the spring trade, so that only a temporary relief may be now acting against the evil so long complained of. Nevertheless, the effect must be taken as a practical proof that the benefits of a small-paper currency are not so indispensable to the prosperity of the country, as those who are likely to derive the greatest advantage from a return to that system would have the country believe. Throughout the manufacturing districts, and every where else where the exigencies of the spring trade bring a stimulus of some kind, hands are in full employment, and good wages are paid. This, at all events, shows that a superabundant paper circulation could not have done more for the present; and as to its advantages at a time when it would form the only ground on which the national industry is to rest, the country will most likely find itself all the better for not participating in their enjoyment. Still, however, the commercial activity throughout the kingdom is inadequate to a proper diffusion of the immense masses of capital, which had for a long period been remaining almost without employment. That must be left to the operation of time, and to the exertions of the capitalists themselves, the greater part of whom, in spite of their wealth, are as eager to make the most of their money as any possessors of moderate means. The indications of commercial activity during the month which has elapsed have continued, chiefly, to arise from the same source, viz. the Cotton Market. Speculations for the home consumption have been numerous, and it would seem profitable, at Liverpool. The manufacturing districts in that part of the kingdom have absorbed a larger quantity of the article than they have done for many years before. The wants of the country have necessarily diminished the quantity of exports for the present. On the 15th of April of last year, the quantity of cotton which had been exported from the first day of the year, amounted to 25,587 bales. During the same period this year, the exports through London, Liverpool, and Glasgow, have not exceeded 7146 bales. The markets for Colonial produce have not afforded any circumstance particularly worthy of being dwelt upon. The business in sugar and coffee has been chiefly confined to the retail trade, and little has been done for exportation. Prices, however, have been pretty well maintained, and holders have been firm. The Government quarterly sale of spices took place on the 19th; it was numerously attended. The amount declared was 90,000 lbs. of cinnamon, and 32,000 lbs. of pepper. The first pile of the former in bond was sold at 7s. 8d. to 10s. Id. per lb.; the second pile from 5s. 7d. to 7s. 11d.; and the third pile from 4s. 1d. to 5s. 10d. This was an increase of 9d. per lb. in the first pile, and of 3d. in the two others, on the prices of the preceding sale. The purchases were very brisk. In conformity to announcement, the East India Company's sale of indigo commenced also on the 19th. The declaration, it will be recollected, rather exceeded 5000 chests; and before the sale The sale began, eighty chests were withdrawn. has gone off rather better than was generally anticipated, and prices have been fair. The general accounts respecting the silk trade bave not been as satisfactory as in other branches of manufacture. Nevertheless, the want of employment has not been complained of. Among speculators, the delay in the arrival of the Company's ships from China has given rise to some extensive purchases, and prices have risen about five per cent. higher than those given at the Company's last sale. The actual stock of sold and unsold silk in the Company's warehouses amounts to 13,000 bales. The tea market has been for a long time remarkably firm, thus affording evidence of the astonishing increase in the consumption of thes article throughout the kingdom. There is not another article of grocery stores, the demand for which is so regularly kept up, and whose prices are so steadily maintained. The Company's next tea sale is to take place in June: the declaration has already been issued. It amounts to 7,900,000 lbs., being 100,000 lbs. more than the preceding sale. This declaration comprises 1,400,000 lbs. Bohea, 5,100,000 lbs. Congou, Campoi, &c., 1,150,000 lbs. Twankay, and 200,000 lbs. Hyson. A great deal of fluctuation has taken place in the prices of some of the English funds during the latter half of the month, chiefly on account of the mystery observed in regard to the King's illness by those persons who surround his Majesty, and whose duty it was to afford every possible information to the public on a subject of so inuch interest. Consols, which had closed with March at 92 seven-eighths for the account, had evinced a steady disposition to advance during the first fortnight of April. The abundance of unemployed capital, and the general belief in the Money Market that Government would not succeed in the proposed conversion of the Four per Cent. Stock, were the chief causes which gave to Consols an upward tendency, it being understood that the former plan of a certain party of bringing them up to a par, has, for the present, been given up as extremely doubtful. On the day previous to the settlement of accounts, the sudden news of the King's illness, though it came late into the City, affected prices very materially in the Stock Exchange. Large sales were effected in consequence of the intelligence, and from 93 one-quarter, at which the quotation had been generally kept up during the day, it went down to 92 three-quarters, being a fall of a half per Cent. This event has saved many a speculator for the fall from losses which would otherwise have been inevitable. On the 16th, accounts were adjusted without giving rise to defalcations; but the uncertainty about the King's health, and the frequent contradictory rumours to which this circumstance has given birth, have kept the English Stock Exchange in a feverish state ever since. There was little reason to doubt that the reduction of the Four per Cents. would be effected, in spite of the productions of those who insisted in maintaining the contrary. The price of that stock was kept up sufficiently high to make it evident to every disinterested observer, that the plan would ultimately succeed. Saturday the 24th. was the last day on which the holders of 4 per Cent. stock were allowed to signify their dissent. At the closing hour of business on that day, the amount of dissentient holders did not exceed three millions stock, a sum a great deal too insignificant when compared with the whole amount of stock, (about 175 millions), to form any obstacle against the execution of the proposed reduction. The measure has therefore been carried in a manner which the friends of government have called triumphant. In the foreign Stock Exchange, Greek and Brazil bonds have attracted most notice. The former, which we left in March at 40 five-cighths, have undergone frequent fluctuation, and in the course of a few days rose and fell Five and Six per Cent. The higher quotation has, however, been prevalent, both on account of the favourable prospects held out to the bondholders, and owing to the incessant demands for bonds kept up by speculators We left them at 46 half. in the Dutch markets. Brazilian bonds have maintained higher quotations than formerly, it being now generally understood that Don Pedro will not embark in a war with Portugal. The finances of Brazil having, on another hand, assumed a more favourable aspect than they had for a long time borne, the circumstance has, of course, diffused some confidence in the foreign Stock Exchange here. Nothing has occurred in regard to the other foreign funds worthy of notice. The following list of the closing prices of all Government securities, on Saturday the 24th, will show that, besides those which have called for special observation, prices of most of the funds are nearly the same as those which were quoted a month before. List of closing prices, and of Mining shares at the Stock Exchange, on the 24th of April. Bank Stock, 216.-Three per Cent. Reduced, 92 half. Three per Cent. Consuls, 93 and a quarter. Three and a half per Cent. Consols, 100 and one-eighth.-Three and a half per Cent. Reduced, 99 and a half.-Four per Cents, 102 one-eighth.-Four per Cent. 1826, 104 seven eighths.-Long Annuities, to the 5th January, 1860, 19 five-sixths.-Ditto. New, to the 19th of October, 1859, 18 seven-eighths.-India Stock, rial. 257. 81, 2.-Ditto, National, 127. 10s, 26 and a quarter. Ditto Company, 51.11 and a half.-Real del Monte, 4007. 60.-United Mexican, 39s. 10s. 21. FOREIGN FUNDS. Brazilian 5 per Cent. Bonds in £ sterling Divs. (payable in London,) 1st of April and 1st of Oc-, tober, 74 three-fourths.-Colombian 6 per Cent. Bonds of 1824, in £ Stlg. with Divd. from 15th of January 1826, 25 three-fourths.-Danish 3 per Cent. Bonds, in £ Stlg. Dividends (payable in London,) 31st March and 30th Sept. 75 one half.— French 5 per Cents. Rentes, Dividends due 22d March and 22d September, 108 one half. Ex' change per £ Silg. 25 70.-French 3 per Cents. Dividend due 22d of June, and 22d of December, per Cent. 84. Exchange per £stlg. 25 70.-Greek 5 Bonds in Silg. with Dividend from 1st of January, 1827, 46 and a half.-Mexican 6 per Cent. Bonds in £ Stlg. with Dividend from 1st of July, 1827, 34 one-quarter.-Prussian 5 per Cent. Bonds, of 1822 in £ Stlg. Dividends (pay. able in London,) 1st of January, and 1st of July, 103 and a half. Russian 5 per Cent. Bonds in £ Stlg. Dividend, (payable in London,) 1st of March and 1st of September, 111 five eighths.-Spanish 5 per Cent. Bonds of 1821 and 1822 in £ Stlg. with Dividend from 1st of November, 1823, 18three-eighths.-Spanish 5 per Cent. Bonds of 1823 in £ Stlg. with Dividend from 1st of November, 1823, 13 five-eighths. BANKRUPTS. FROM MARCH 19, TO ARPIL 20, 1830, INCLUSIVE. R. March 19. G. RAVEN, Sidmouth-street. Gray's Innroad, apothecary. 1. NATHAN, and B. NATHAN, Mount-house Assembly Rooms, Westminster-road, music sellers. M. WAINWRIGHT, W. WAINWRIGHT, and J. JOHNSON, Cateaton-street, woollen warehousemen. T. GOOCH, Crawford-street, Marylebone, linen draper. J. LAURIERE, St. James's-street, goldsmith. E. BRYANT, South Bank, Regent's Park, surgeon. G. HEIGHINGTON, Sheffield, wine merchant. L. JACOBS, Gloucester place, King's-road, Chelsea, general dealer. V. HOSKING, Claines, Worcestershire, builder. WILKINSON, Epworth, Lincolnshire, linen draper. G. ARMITAGE. Moor Well, in Lockwood, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturer. W.ARMSTRONG, Birkenhead, Cheshire, draper. T. IRELAND, Newton, Manchester, dyer. G. HOLT, Walton on the Hill, Liverpool, schoolH.C. G. SWEET, Uplowmaa, Devonshire. PRATT, Norwich, linen draper. Fishguard, Pembrokeshire, draper. Glandyar, Carmarthenshire, linen draper. W. HOLT, Kearsley, Lancashire, shopkeeper. master. M. SAMBROOK, T. DAVIES, L. March 23 L. PACQUEUR, L. PACQUEUR, jun, and W. PACQUEUR, Paddington-street, St. Marylebone, mattress makers. H. BILTON, Woolwich, Kent, druggist T. PHILLIPS, Strand, linen draper. J. GOULDEN, Gwynne's place, Hackney-road, carpenter. T. FIELD, Regency-place, Blackfriars-road, flour factor. T. BERGUER and E. BLAQUIERE, Picket-street, Strand, printers. J. HOLLAND, Skinner-street, Somers Town, cheesemonger. H. HUTSON, Spilsby, Lincoln abire, tailor. J. CALVERT, Wressle, Yorkshire, corn factor. T. PARKINSON, jun. Liverpool, brewer. R. RIDGWAY, Chorlton-row, Manchester, brewer. T. RANDEL, Hebble End, Sowerby, Halifas, Yorkshire, iron founder. M. WHITAKER, Esholt, Otley, Yorkshire, worsted stull manufacturer. D. LLOYD, Brecon, tanner. J. HEATHLEY, Manchester, victualler. March 26. J. ATREE, late of Liverpool, merchant and agent. W. HERBERT, Broad street, Ratcliff, wine and spirit merchant. J. FANCOURT, of the Nag's Head, Marshall-street, Golden-square, victualler. WILLETT, now or late of Brandon, Suffolk, linen draper and grocer. J. BROWNELL, late of Oxford-street, straw hat manufacturer. G. THOM and T. LIVIN STON, Cheapside, biscuit bakers. W. MARTIN, Bathstreet, City road, cordwainer and grocer. J. S. LADE, Romney-place, and of the Mitre-yard, Maidstone, Kent, corn and seed factor, W. RICHMOND, late of Gutterlane, factor and warehouseman. J. SHERRIN, of Street, Somersetshire, innholder, P. HOLDEN, Prescot, Lancashire, innkeeper. 1. JAMES, Merthyr Tidvil, Glamorganshire, victualler. Wells, Kent, grocer. Paris, late of London, merchant. Hereford, tanner. money scrivener, manufacturer. C. H. JENKINS, Tonbridge H. DE RAMON, formerly of A. J. SKYRME, J. J. C. BASTER, Abingdon, Berks, J. N. JOHNSON, Liverpool, colour R. HAWKE, Penzance. Cornwall, baker and flour dealer. J. ADLINGTON, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, mercer and draper. J. LILLEY, late of Tibberton, Worcestershire, dealer in corn and seed. EVANS, late of Manchester, timber merchant. MACCORNACK, Pontefract, Yorkshire, tea dealer. March 30. E. NASH, Myddleton-street, Clerkenwell, goldsmith. N. VICK, Paradise Wharf, Chelsea, coal merchant. M. GEORGE, Margate, draper. WINCH, of the Elephant, Kingsland-road, licensed victualler. J. MILLER, Tottenham Court road, stable J. keeper. W. HARVEY, Bearfield, Wiltshire, cattle salesman. W. RIDLEY, Gateshead, Durham, dealer in marine stores, T. KENNEDY, Keswick, Cumberland, woollen manufacturer. R. BLAKE, St. Mawes, Corawall, rope manufacturer. April 2. R. ROSE, Coventry, groeer. E. NICHOLSON, Great Titchfield-street, St. Marylebove, milliner. R. GARRAWAY, Mary-place, Bow-lane, Poplar, ship Owner. J. CASSEL, Plymouth, builder. J. HARRISON, Wharton, Lincolnshire, brick maker. BRYER, Bath, grocer. J. April 5. W. COLE and R. K. VORLEY, Suffolk-lane, Cannon-street, London, hop merchants. G. JONES, Tenterden-street, Hanover-square, livery stable keeper. C. THOMPSON, Earl street, Blackfriars, London, book binder. J. ROGERS, High road, Knightsbridge, victualler. W. UNDERWOOD, Coventry, grocer. T. Blakeley, Bath, haberdasher. J. CLARK, Blyth, Northumberland, miller. H. SIMPSON, Warmfield-cumHeath, Yorkshire, boarding house keeper. J. SANNON, Banbury, Oxfordshire, miller. J. FOX, Margate, merchant. burner. April 9. T. CLARK, Dover, Kent, master mariner. F. W. DAVIS, New Windsor, Berks, silk mercer. T. GROVES, Thames Bank, Chelsea, white lead manufacturer. J. GOLDING, East-street, Walworth, bookseller. J. TYE, Chalford, Gloucestershire, draper. W. W. TIMBRELL, Goswell-street, corn dealer. HODGENS, Newgate-street, glass dealer. W. C. JONES, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, mercer. T. WILKINS, Warmington, Warwickshire, tailor. W. PRINCE, Sunningwell, Berks, lime W. J. F. C. O. DAVIES, C. J. FOUR April 13. F. W. DAVIS, New Windsor, Berks, silk mercer. J. R. HARRADEN, Cambridge, upholsterer. J. CORREN, Strand, lover. T. GOODRUM, Redenball with Harlestone, Norfolk, bombasin manufacturer. J. WHITBY, Weasanham St. Peter, Norfolk, grocer. HOWARD, Warrington, Lancashire, sail canvas mapu. facturer. C. M DONALD, Liverpool, surgeon. Ꭲ. ROBINSON, Wigton, Cumberland, saddler. WOOD, Leeds, Yorkshire, boot maker. Maentwrog, Merionethshire, innkeeper. DRINIER, Lostock Gralam, Great Budworth, Cheshire, manufacturing chemist. J. BRISTOWE, sen. Poole, spirit dealer. F. WILEY, Sheffield, mercer. W. ROBSON and G. GRAY, South Shore, Durham. ship builders. T. JOHNSON, Leeds, Yorkshire, victualler April 16. J. FLINN. New North-road, Hoxton, commission agent. W. HUSKISSON, Haggerston, chemist. W. DANGERFIELD, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, victualler. W. SHARP, Romsey, Hants, paper manufac turer. G. S. April 29 S. GOUSON, jun. Coventry, grocer. POTTER and W. BISHOP, Blackman-street, Southwark, wine merchants. N. JOSEPH, Minories, tailor. SAMPSEY, M. FIELD, and E. FIELD, New Bond-street, milliners. R. GIBSON. Great Surrey-street, Southwark, grocer. T. T. RYAN, Pitfi-ld-street, Hoxton, merchant. G. STODART, Somers Town-terrace, mas. T. IUSSEY, High Holborn, bat manu. facturer. T. HATTON, sen. Ashby de la Zouch, Leicestershire, plumber. T. DICKEN and E. BROMBY, Drayton in Hales, Shropshire, bankers. S. PART. RIDGE, Birmingham, tea dialer. B. KIRK, Leeds, Yorkshire, victualler. F. THORNES, Stroud, Gloucestershire, fishmonger. ter mariner. |