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rived on the 22d, in St. Olalla, and that the dispersed enemy retreated partly to Seville, and partly to the Sierra.

HOLLAND.

On the 31st of March were exchanged, at Paris, the ratifications of the following treaty, there concluded, on the 16th, between the respective plenipotentiaries of the king, and his illustrious brother, the emperor of the French, king of Italy, &c.

His majesty the emperor of the French, king of Italy, protector of the league of the Rhine, and inediator of the Swiss confederacy, and his majesty the king of Holland, being desirous of terminating the differences that have arisen between them, and of making the independence of Holland harmonize with the new circumstances wherein the English orders în council, of 1807, have placed all the maritime powers, have agreed to come to a mutual understanding thereon, and to that end, have nominated as their plenipotentiaries, viz. his majesty the emperor of France, &c. the sieur John Baptiste Nompere, count de Champagny, duke of Cadore, grand eagle of the legion of honor, &c. his majesty's minister for foreign affairs, &c. And his majesty the king of Holland, Charles Henry Verheuil, admiral of Holland, grand eagle of the legion of honor, grand cross of the Dutch order of union, his majesty's ambassador to the emperor and king: who, after exchanging their full powers, have agreed upon the following articles:

ART. 1. Until the English government shall have solemnly abrogated the restrictions contained in its orders in council of 1807, all commerce whatsoever is prohibited between the port of England and the ports of Holland. Should there be reasons for granting licences, those only shall be valid which are delivered in the name of the emperor.

2. A corps of 18,000 men, of which 3,000 shall be cavalry, and consisting of 6,000 French and 12,000 Dutch, shall be placed at all the mouths of the rivers, together with officers of the French customs, to see that the contents of the foregoing article are carried into complete effect.

S. The troops shall be paid, fed, and clothed, by the Dutch government.

4. All vessels violating the first article, that may be taken on the Dutch coasts, by French men of war or privateers shall be declared good prizes, and in case of any doubt arising, such difficulty can alone be desided upon by his majesty, the emperor.

5. The restrictions contained in the above articles shall be revoked as soon as England shall have solemnly revoked her orders in Council of 1807; and from that instant the French troops shall evacuate Holland, and restore to her the full enjoyment of her indepondence.

6. Inasmuch as it has been adopted as a

constitutional principle in France, that the Thelweg of the Rhine forms the boundary of the French empire; and as the duck yards of Antwerp are, by the present state of the boundaries between the two countries, unprotected and exposed, his majesty the king of Holland cedes to his majesty the emperor of the French, king of Italy, &c. Dutch Brabant, the whole of Zealand, including therein the Isle of Schouwen, that part of Guelderland which is situate ou the left side of the Waal; so that henceforth the boundary between France and Holland shall be the Thalweg of the Waal, from the fort of Schenkens, leaving on the left bank Nymeguen, Bommel, and Wandrichem, then the princi. pal stream of the Merwe which runs into the Blesboch, through which, and also through the Hollandsch Diep, and the Walkerak, the line of demarcation shall be continued, un il it reach the sea at Bieningen or Gravelingen, leaving on the left the Isle of Schouwen.

7. Each of the ceded provinces shall be released from all debts not incurred for its own interests, sanctioned by its particular government, and funded upon its territory.

8. His majesty the king of Holland, in order to co-operate with the force of the French empire, shall have a float a squadron of nine sail of the line, and six frigates, armed, and provided with six month's stores, and ready to put to sea by the 1st day of June, next ensuing; and also a fotilla of 100 gunboats, or other armed vessels. This force shall, during the whole period of the war, be maintained and kept in constant readiness.

9. The revenues of the ceded provinces shall belong to Holland until the day of the exchange of the ratification of the present treaty. Until the same day the king of Holland shall defray all charges of their administration.

10. All the merchandize imported by American vessels that have arrived in the ports of Holland since the 1st of February, 1809, shall be put under sequestration, and made over to France, in order to her disposing thereof according to the circumstances, and the state of her political relations with the United States.

11. All merchandise of English manufac ture are prohibited in Holland.

12. Measures of police shall be adopted for the purpose of strictly watching and taking into custody all insurers of prohibited traffic, all smugglers, their abettors, &c. In a word, the Dutch government pledges itself to extirpate the contraband trade.

13. No depot of goods prohibited in France, and that may give colour to contraband traffic, can be established within a distance of four leagues from the line of the French cus. tom-houses; and in case of trespass, all such depots shall be subject to seizure, though upon the Dutch territory.

14. With the reserve of these restrictions, and so long as they shall be in operation, bis majesty

majesty, the emperor, shall suspend the prohibitory decree which shuts the frontier barriers between Holland and France.

15. Fully confiding in the manner in which the engagements resulting from the present treaty shall be executed, his majesty the emperor and king guarantees the integrity of the Dutch possessions, such as they shall be pursuant to this treaty.

16. The present treaty shall be ratified, and the ratifications exchanged at Paris, within the period of fifteen days, or sooner, if possible.

Done at Paris, this 16th of March, 1810. (Signed) CHAMPAGNY, Duke of Cadore. The Admiral VERHEUIL.

GREAT BRITAIN.

The debate in the House of Commons, on the expedition to Flushing, after having continued during several nights, terminated by four separate divisions, which took place at seven o'clock in the morning of Saturday the 31st of March; in which a greater number of members voted than had ever been known on any former occasion; there being counted, on one division, 504. The first division was on the resolutions of lord Porchester, conveying a censure on ministers on the ground of the expedition being impolitic: upon this division there was a majority of 48 in favour of ministers. The second division was upon the amendment, approving of the conduct of ministers on the policy of the expedition: ministers had a majority of 40. The third division was upon the resolution of censure, as to the policy of retaining Walcheren so long: ministers had a majority of 51. Upon the fourth division, approving of the conduct of ministers in the retention of Walcheren: ministers had a majority of 23.

From this melancholy subject the public attention was contrived to be immediately called off by the proceedings of the House of Commons against sir Francis Burdett, in consequence of a pamphlet published by him,

addressed to his constituents the electors of Westminster, in which he denies the power of commitment for libel, recently assumed by that house in the case of Mr. Gale Jones. For this Mr. Lethbridge moved that sir Francis Burdett's letter was a scandalous and li bellous paper, reflecting upon the just privileges of the house; and after a debate which lasted till eight o'clock in the morning, the house divided on an amendment moved by lord Folkstone, for getting rid of the question by proceeding to the other orders of the day. This amendment was lost by a majority 191. Mr. Lethbridge's resolutions were then agreed to without a division. Sir Robert Salusbury then moved that sir Francis Burdett should be committed to the Tower. Mr. Adam moved, as an amendment, that sir Francis should be reprimanded in his place. A division took place upon the amendment, MONTHLY MAG. No. 198,

of

which was rejected by a majority of 38. The motion for committal to the Tower was then carried.

This was in the morning of Friday, April the 6th, and the speaker issued his warrant for the commitment of sir Francis immedi ately; but as the principles, in the support of which the baronet had thus engaged, led him of course to consider that instrument as illegal, he determined not to obey it; and after having refused to comply with the personal requisition of the serjeant at arms to surrender himself as a prisoner, he in the course of Saturday addressed the following letter to the speaker:

SIR.-When I was returned, in due form, by the electors of Westminster, they imagined they had chosen me as their trustee in the House of Commons, to maintain the laws and liberties of the land. Having accepted

that trust, I never will betray it.

I have also, as a dutiful subject, taken an oath of allegiance to the king, to obey his laws; and I never will consent, by any act of mine, to obey any set of men, who, contrary to those laws, shail, under any pretence whatsoever, assume the power of the king.

Power and privilege are not the same things, and ought not, at any time, to be confounded together. Privilege is an exemption from power, and was, by law, secured to the third branch of the legislature, in order to protect them, that they might safely protect the people-not to give them power to destroy the people.

he illegal-I know it to be so. Your warrant, sir, I believe you know to To superior force I must submit: I will not, and dare not, incur the danger of continuing voluntarily to make one of any association, or set of men, who shall assume illegally the whole power of the realm, and who have no more right to take myself, or any one of my constituents, by force, than I or they possess to take of those who are now guilty of this usurpation; and I would condescend to accept the meanest office that would vacate my seat,

any

being more desirous of getting out of my present association, than other men may be de sirous of getting profitably into it.

of thanks; it is an answer to a vote of a very Sir, this is not a letter in answer to a vote different kind. I know not what to call it ; but since you have begun this correspondence with me, I must beg you to read this my answer to those under whose orders you have I remain, sir, commenced it. Your most obedient humble servant, FRANCIS BURDETT.

Piccadilly, April 6, 1810.

Those who had taken up this business, were employed on Saturday and Sunday in concerting the most advisable means of carrying the warrant into execution; as sir SC

Francis

Francis had expressed his determination not to surrender himself except to actual force: and during the whole of these two days and nights the people were constantly assembling round sir Francis's house, and giving him tokens of their attachment, though the streets were paraded by dragoons. At length, on Monday morning, an immense military force was drawn up before and near the house, and the warrant was carried into execution by Bow-street officers with almost theatrical management and effect.

A little before eleven the serjeant at arms, accompanied by messengers, police officers, and a large military force, broke violently into the house. Sir Francis was sitting with his family, and on the appearance of the serjeant, asked by what authority he broke into his house? The serjeant produced the speaker's warrant, which sir Francis refused to obey, and demanded if it was intended to be executed by a military force? The an swer was in the affirmative: whereupon sir Francis commanded them to desist in the king's name, and called upon the sheriff for his aid. It was answered that the sheriff was not there; and sir Francis then said, that they should not take him but by force, which they accordingly did, and hurried him through a double file of soldiers drawn up in his own house, to a glass coach, which they had in waiting for the purpose, and conveyed him to the Tower, escorted by a large body of horse.

In the return of the troops from the Tower, they fired repeatedly on the people, and some lives were lost. Concerning some of the cases, the coroner's juries have very properly returned verdicts of wilful murder.

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In consequence of these abominable proceedings, a very numerous meeting of the electors of Westminster was held in Palaceyard, on the 17th of April; at which it was resolved, to present to the House of Competition and remonstrance," stating, among other things, that "the committal of sir Francis Burdett to prison, enforced by military power, are circumstances which render evident the imperious necessity of an immediate reform in the representation of the people:" and concluding with most earnestly calling upon the house" to restore to us our representative, and according to the notice he has given, to take the state of the represen. tation of the people into your serious consi. deration, a reform in which is, in our opinion, the only means of preserving the coun. try from military despotism." It was deter. mined also to send a letter to sir Francis in the Tower, expressing their full approbation of his general conduct; and speaking of the particular instance in question, in the follow ing terms: We feel the indignity that has been offered you, but we are not surprised to find, that when every excuse is

made for public delinquents, that the utmost rigour is exercised against him who pleads for the ancient and constitutional rights of the people. You nobly stept forward in defence of a fellow subject unjustly imprisoned, and you questioned with great ability and knowledge of the laws, the warrant issued upon that occasion; the House of Commons have answered your argument by breaking into your house with a military force, seizing your person, and conveying you by a large body of Your distinction betroops to the Tower.

tween privilege and power remains unaltered; the privileges of the House of Commons are for the protection, not for the destruction, of the people. We have resolved to remonstrate with the House of Commons on the outrages committed under their orders; and to call upon them to restore you to your seat in parliament, which the present state of the country renders more than ever necessary for the furtherance of your and our object-a re form of the representation in that house. While so many members are collected together by means which it is not nesessary for us to describe,' we cannot but entertain the greatest apprehensions for the remainder of our liberties; and the employment of a military force against one of their own body, is but a sad presage of what may be expected by those who like you have the courage to stand forward in defence of the rights of thre people."

Sir Francis, in his answer, speaking of the present state of the representation of the people. says: "From this foul and traitorous traffic our borough-monger sovereigns derive an immense revenue, cruelly wrung from the hard hand of honest labour. I do, however, now entertain an ardent hope, that this degraded and degrading system, to which all our difficulties, grievances, and dangers, are owing, will at length give way to the mo derate but determined perseverance of a whole united people. Magna Charta, and the old law of the land, will then resume their em pire-freedom will revive the caterpillars of the state, coiling themselves up in their owny naturally narrow sphere, will fall off and perish-property and political power, which the law never separates, will be re united— the king, replaced in the happy and dignified station allotted him by the constitution-the people, relieved from the bitterest of all curses, the curse of Canaan, that of being the servants of servants, and restored to their just and indisputable rights. To effect these great, important, and necessary purpo ses, no exertions of mine shall ever be wanting-without their attainment, no efforts of mine can avail. The people of England must speak out-they must do more-they must act and if, following the example of the electors of Westminster, they do act in a firm and regular manner, upon a concerted plan,

ever

ever keeping the law and constitution in view, they must finally succeed in recovering that to which they are legally entitled-the appointment of their own guardians and trustees for the protection of their own liberty and property. They must either do this, or they must inevitably fall a sacrifice to one or the other of the most contemptible factions that ever disgraced this or any other country. The question is now at issue; it must now be ultimately determined whether we are henceforth to be slaves, or be free. Hold to the laws this great country may recover; forsake them and it will certainly perish."

The House of Commons, after a very long and adjourned debate, determined to pass over sir Francis's letter to the Speaker, without any particular notice; and allowed the peti tion from the electors of Westminster to be received, after some attempt at opposing it.

Notice has been served on the Speaker, and his officers, by sir Francis Burdett's solicitor, that he has instructions to bring an action against them, at the suit of the honourable baronet. This will bring the important question of the breaking open his house, fairly to issue; and it will be solemnly r gued in a court of law.

ALPHABETICAL LIST of BANKRUPTCIES and DIVIDENDS, announced between the 20th of March and the 20th of April, extracted from the London Gazettes.

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hill, Gray's inn fquare

(Hudfon,

(Green

Banon Edward Walfall. Stafford, fadler's ironmonger. (Turner and Pike, Bloomsbury fquare, and Heeley, Walfall

Barber William Alnwick, Northumberland, brewer. (Lambert, Alnwick and Flexney, Chancery labe Bennett Thomas, Liverpool, merchant. (Houghton, Liverpool, and Winale, John Street, Bedford row Boyd Thomas, Maida Hill, Edgware road, shopkeeper. Jeyes Charlotte ftreet, Fitzroy Square Brandon Ifaac, and Samuel Cortifus, Leadenhall freet, merchants. (Swain, Stevens, and Maples, Old Jewry (Hill,

Brown Robert William, Lambeth road, merchant.

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Felton James, Wet Thurrock, Effex, baker. (Aubrey, Took's court, Curator street, and Stanley, Billericay, Efex Fildes Benjamin. Upton on Severn Worcefter, bost builder. (Whitcombe, Griffith, and Philpotts, Glocester Fleming Henry. Hanway yard, Oxford freet, jeweller, (Hodgson, Clement's inn

Forrest James, Cheiter, cotton dealer.

pool

Foulkes Jofeph, Hackney road, builder.

well clufe fquare

Foy Walter, Beech treet, linen draper.

morton ftreet

(Avifon, Livere

Rutfon,

(Nind, Throg

Gough William, Cranbourne freet, mercer. (Turner, Edward freet, Cavendish square

Griffiths William, Weftwood, Wilts, dyer. (Williams, Red Lion fquare, and Williams and Bush, Trow bridge, Wilts.

Hain Jonathan, Hampton. victualler.

@reet, Bedford fquare

Hamilton John, Bristol, merchant.
Jane, and Smith, Briftol

Hammond John. Macclesfield, tanner.

feld. and Kent, Clifford's inn

(Vincent, Bedford

(Tarrant, Chaucery

(Cooke, Maccles.

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(Sher

Henzell George, Little Eaft Cheap, underwriter.
wood, Cushion court. Bread street
Hern William, Hinckfey, Berks, victualler
Higgs John, Liverpool merchant. (Crump and Lodge,
Liverpool, and Battye, Chancery lane
Holt Samuel, Manchefter, grocer. (Pafs and Reddish,
Altrincham, Cheshire, and Wilfon, Greville trect,
Hatton Garden

Hooker Thomas, Mary-le-bone-ftreet, Portland Place,
grocer. (Stevenfon, Chequer court, Charing
Crofs
Horwood Jofeph, Woodchefter. Park-hill, Glocefterfire,
miller. (Whitcombe and King, Serjeant's inn,
Fleet freet, and Bowyer, King's Holin, near Glo
cefter

Ingham Francis, Norland, Halifax, clothier. (Willis, Fairthorne and Clarke, Waruford court, and Allifon Huddersfield

Inman Jofeph, Kent road, broker.

court

(Bryant, Copthalt

King William, Bream's buildings, Chancery lane, cabinet.
maker. Wasbrough, Warnford court
Knight James. Caine, Wilts, clothier. (Davis and
Poole, Bristol. and James, Gray's inn fquare
Lewis Evan, Cardiff, Glamorgan grocer.

diff, and Gregory, Clement's inn

(Lewis, Car

Littlejohn Jofeph James, Gofport, mercer. (Bleafdale, Alexander and Holme, New inn, and Cruickshank, Gosport

Lloyd Willam, Chefter, chair-maker.

Temple and simcock, Cheiter

(Milne and Parry,

Lomas Decimus, Watford, corn merchant, (Fairlie and Francis, New square, Lincoln's iun

Lucas John Bromfgrove, Worcester, dealer in timber. (Richardfun, New Inn

Luke Thomas, Exeter brewer. (Loxley, Cheapfide Maclean James, Old Change, victualler. (Howell, Sion College Gardens, Aldermanbury

Piace, Blackfriars

Maggs George, Briful, linen draper, (Tilfon, Chatham Marthal Cuthbert, Ratcliff fquare, mariner, (Sherwood, Cushion court, Broad freet

Malery William, apd John Atkin, Whitechapel road, dealers in glass and earthenware. (Autice and Col. Temple, and Tomlisfuu, Hanley, Stafford

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Mayhew Robert, Stutton, Suffolk, miller. (Bunn, Ipfwich and Taylor, Southampton buildings, Chancery lase Mellor samuel Ecking, Liverpool, cotton dealer. (Avifun, liverpool

Moore Henry, Ratcliff Highway, victualler. (Fothergill, Clifford's ion

Morris John Marple, Chefer, boat builder.

(Willis, Fairthorne, and Clarke, Warnford court, and Heflop, Manchester

Mofeley Daniel, Wakefield, innkeeper. (Clark.fon,
Effex @treet, Strand, and Clarkfon, Wakefield
Nott John, Romford, grocer and cheesemonger.
man, Hart freet, Bloomsbury

(Shear.

Page James Horney butcher. (Platt, Temple Paliner James, Aldermanbury, merchant.

(Dennetts

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and Greaves, Coleman freet

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Raby John. Great St. Helen's Chambers, merchant. (Druce, Billiter fquare

Raby George Great St. Helen's Chambers, merchant. (Druce, Billiter fquare

Reynold william. Chediunt, dealer.

(Coppard, Baptift

Chambers, Chancery lane Riddiford William. Uley, Glocefter, clothier. (Blox. fome, Du fley, and Price and Williams, Lincoln's inn Rippon Theophilus, Honiton, confectioner. (Rippon, London Road, Southwark

Robertion Robert, Stourbridge, Worcester, druggift. (Strong, Still, and strong, Lincoln's inn, and Roberts, Stourbridge

Roofe Jonathan, Liverpool, merchant. (Staniftreet and

Eden, Liverpool and Windle, Juhn ftreet, Bedford row Scott Alexander, and Thomas Furves, St. Mary Axe, merchan S. (Hackett. Chancery lane

Serres John Thomas, Q een ftreet, Golden fquare, picture frame maker. (Warrand and Wood, Caftle court, Bridge row

Shafe John, Shoe lane, copper-plate-maker.

Fore freet

(Pullen,

Skinner David, Newington Caufeway, cabinet maker. (Parry, Thaive's inn

Smythe Rubit, Tottenham money fcrivener. (Wimbolt, Fore Preet. Cripplegate

Spencer William Fen ell Gofport, mercer. (Collins and Hewfon, Gofport and Dyne, Serjeant's inn, Stafford Aaron, Staley Bridge Lancaster, fhop keeper.

Fleet freet

(Clarke and Richards, Chancery ane, and Higgin. bottom. Afhton-under-line

Stevens John, and Edward Raker. Whitcombe ftreet, brewers. (Reynolds. Cattle treet, Falcon fquare Stunley Thomas, Swatt ham, Norfolk, upholder. (Sweet and Stokes. Temple Taylor William, Liverpool. merchant. (Atkinson, Chancery lane, and Hafall, Liverpool

Taylor David. Great Totham, Effex, grocer. (Carter,

Staple inn

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Wagner Frederic, Uxbridge, clothier. (Gale, Bedford Arcet, tenford row

Waller Thomas, Canterbury Place, Lambeth, tallow chandler (Meymutt, Burrow's buildings, Blackfriar's load

Walmsley Peter Dens, Manchester, warehoufeman. (Barrett, Manchetter and Willis, Fairthorne and Clarke, War: ford court

West Robert, Oxford street, draper. (Mafon, Fofter lane

White Auguftus We moreland place, City road, merchant, Hughes and Chapman, Temple

Whitehead Thomas, fen and jun. Faillworth, Lancaster,

cotton manufacturers. (Barrett, Mancheter, aud Willis Pairthorne and Clarke, Warnfo, d court Wood Robert, Margate, grucer. (Clulton, Southwark DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED. Abbott Jofeph Piefcot, Lancaster, grocer, April 16 Allen William, Chandos Atreet, fhoemaker, May 1 Alvey Vincent, Spalding, Lincoln, brewer and inn keeper,

May!

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Armfon Jofeph. Eyton, Salop, miller, May 7
Ayres John, Sun Dreet, Bishopsgate, tallow chandler,
May 2

Baker Charles, Saville Place, Lambeth, flour factor,
May I

Banks Richard, Eltham, Kent, viualler, March 31
Barclay James, ule road freet. merchant, April 24
Bare Thomas, Macclesfield, draper, May 8

Bayicy James, High Areet, Shadwell, fhip breaker and merchant, April 14

Beattie James, Longtown, Cumberland, draper, April 18 Beetfon Henry Grundy, Gray's iun fquare, money ferive ner, April 28

Belcher John, Lamb's Conduit street, merchant, May 8
Bell Robert, Newcastle upon-Tyne, woollen draper,
May 11
Bell Robert and Robert Hedley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne
woollen drapers, May 11
Benwell T. Newman Breet, coach maker, April 7
Billings Samuel, Liverpool, hufier and lace manufacturer,
May 3

Bloxam ir Matthew, Thomas Wi'kinfon and William
Bloxam, Gracechurch street, bankers, April 14
Bloxam William, Gracechurch treet, banker. April zr
Bonney John Auguftus, Percy freet, St. Pancras, money
fcrivener, April 14

Briggs Richard, Liverpool, merchant, May 7

Britto Charles, Newgate ftrent, linen draper, May 5
Broter Thomas. Live: poul, ftationer, May 6

Bruton John Luxon. Rotherhithe, mariner, April 17
Buy William, jun. Pilton, Devon, clothier. May 7

Butcher Robert Penniall, Laurence Pountney lane, wine merchant, April 18

Chaband Henry, Plumtree Areet, Bloomsbury, jeweller, April 21

Chadwick Ann, Bredbury, Chefter, bat-manufacturer, May 10

Chadwick John, Bredbury, Chefter, hat-manufacturer, May 10

Chapman Elias. Tunbridge Wells, carpenter, April 21 Chapman Richard, Thatcham, Beaks, Shopkeeper,

April 17

Chapman John, Yarmouth, linen draper, May 8

Chapple James, Grace's Alley, Weliciofe square, hofer,
April 14
Charlton Cornelius, Eaft Farleigh, Kent, yeoman, May 9
Chitin Francis Henry. John Calvert Clarke, and Charl:
Bowen, College Hill, merchants. April 28

Clarke Abraham, Newport, Ile of Wight, tanner.

April 24

Clennell John, Newcaftle upon-Tyne, pin maker. May 9 Cliffold Benjamin. South's Rents, St. John Breet, dealer and chapman, April 14

Colombine Francis, David, David, jua, and Peter, jun. Norwich, merchants, May 1

Connop Jofeph, and Coleman Levy Newton, Red Lion freet. Spitalhelds, dyers, May !

Cotton Thomas, Cornhill, Rock broker and banker,
April 21
Cramond Arthur, Bridge Atreet, Blackfriars, merchant,
April 17

Croft William, Leeds, and James Manks, Hundet, York, merchants May 30

Danfon Robert. Golgate, Lancafter, coal merchant, May 15
Davis Thomas, Wolverhampton, iroutonger, May 7
Dawson Elliott, Hinckley, Leicester, hofer, April 3
Dean Jofeph, Birmingham, japanner. April 18

De Gruchy, John Philip and Philip Gavey, London, merchants, May 8

Dinsdale Jofeph, Sculcoates. York, grocer, April 17
Dixon Thomas, Bath, chinaman, April 16
Dowland William, Devizes, draper, April 17

Dowie John, Great James freet, sedford row, ferivener.

May 26

Dyer Richard, Bath. cornfactor, April 16

Edwards John, stonehouse, Devon, draper and flopfeller,
May I

Every Samuel, Liverpool, ship-chandler and merchant,
April 16
Faveli Elizabeth and James, Cambridge, painters,
April 23

Ferguson John, Burr Atreet, St. George's in the Eaft, mariner, May 12

Fincham william, Covent garden, earthenware meng
Nay I

Fisher William, Cambridge, woollen-draper, May 1
Furter Pexall, Great Yarmouth, bookteiler, May 1
Freebairn Robert. and Jofeph Wilfon, Queca Breet,
Cheaptide, warehousemen, May 29

Fuller John James, Yoxford, Suffolk, draper and grocer,
April 17

Gardner William, Newent, Glocefter, baker and maißer, May 8

Garland Charles, Brackley, Northampton, falesman,
April 16

German William, Briftol, tyler and platterer, May 1
Gilinan Thomas, Norwich, linen-draper, May 5
Gray James. Eat smithfield, baker, pit! #7

Greco William, Kingsland road, dealer and chapman,

April 24

Hall George, Queen Street, filk manufacturer. April 24 Harris Samneel, and John Clarke, Wormwood street, ironmongers, April 18

Hawkins Wiliam, sirmingham, button maker, April 14 Hath William, Chippenham, Wilts, clothier, May 15 Hebert John and George, Grange road, Southwark, tanners, May 5

Henby Thomas, Abbey Place, Bethnal Green road, care penter and builder, April 24

Hey Matthew, Cateaton ftreet, warehoufeman, May s Hingetton Charles and Robert, Walbrook, men's mercers, May 5

Holehouie Ana, Union fireet, Shadwell, fugar refiuer,

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