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and governors of Chrift's Hofpital, attended divine fervice at Chrift's Church, where an excellent fermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Bowyer; after which they proceeded to the Great Hall, where two orations, the one in Latin, the other in English, were delivered by the senior scholars, according to annual custom.

22. The ringleaders in running the Swift cutter on fhore near Rye, convicted last week of being found at large, after receiving fentence of transportation, were executed at Tyburn. Trufty was a fine ftout young fellow, not 20 years old; Thomas, Matthews, and Millington, were little men, all between 23 and 25; Hart seemed near 40, and Hyams not much younger than 60.

23. Mr. Barolett, a native of Switzerland, who for feveral years paft has lived with Meffrs. Cotton and Gooch, merchants of Yarmouth, was fent over to Bruges to tranfact fome bufinefs; where he had been but a few days, when he was feized and dragged to prifon, charged with being a criminal named Durand, who had been convicted of having committed a murder on the 22d of September 1782, and fentenced to die, but had escaped from gaol. What is most remarkable, the judge who tried Durand swore to Mr. Barolett's being the identical perfon whom he tried; the gaoler and five other perfons corruborated his teftimony, and the unfortunate Mr. Barolett was confequently ordered for execution, which would have taken place next day, notwithstanding all his declarations of innocence, had it not been for Lord Torrington, who procured a refpite, and furnished Mr. Barolett with means of fending to England for evidence. The very inftant the alarming news arrived, Mr. Cotton procured feveral affidavits, all clearly proving that Mr. Barolett was at Yarmouth when the murder was committed at Bruges, and that he had remained at Yarmouth till the time he was fent to Bruges on bufinefs. Thefe affidavits, however, were not fufficient to procure the releafe of the unfortunate man, for the judge declared they only went to prove that a Mr. Baro. Jett was at Yarmouth, and by no means fatisfied him that the perfon in cuftody was not the criminal named Durand, who had efcaped. Lord Torrington then applied for a farther refpite; and, a few days fince, Mr. Gooch fet off for Bruges, to produce the cash-book kept by Mr. Barolett for months before and after the murder was committed, without a fingle entry made by any other perfon. There is no doubt that Mr. Gooch will procure his release: but what recompence can be made to the unfortunate man, who has not only been chained down to the floor, and in every other refpect treated as a criminal, but would certainly have fuffered death had not Lord Torrington accidentally heard of the affair!

24. This evening, between 10 and 11 o'clock, a fire broke out at a brazier's, near Gun Dock, Wapping, which burnt very fiercely till near one; te tide being down, the firemen could not get ay water for upwards of two hours. Near forty hufes were entirely deftroyed, and about ten or tv Ive greatly damaged. The mafter of a tradingveffel, and his wife, juft arrived from a voyage, both perished in the flames; and a woman and

three children are likewife faid to have been burnt. Two houfes fell among the engines, and buried feveral of the firemen under the ruins; but they were luckily all dug out alive, though greatly bruifed. One of the men belonging to the New Fire Office is fo much hurt, that his life is defpaired of. It was near fix o'clock in the morning before the fire was got under.

The concourfe of nobility and gentry at the Chefter Mufical Meeting was great and brilliant beyond example. The ftewards for the present year were-Lord Penryn, (late R.Pennant, Efq.) Honourable Mr. Fitzmaurice, Sir Robert Cotton, Sir Watkin Williams Wynne, Sir Robert Stanley, and William Egerton, Efq.

The entertainments were conducted on a larger fcale, and with a much greater liberality of expence, than ufual. They began on Tuesday the 16th, with the Oratorio of the Meffiah, perform ed in the cathedral; the vocal parts by Mrs. Kennedy, Mifs Harwood, Mr. Meredith, and Mr. Harrifon. The band was led by Mr. Cramer.

On Wednesday Acis and Galatea, with a mifcellaneous concert, was performed at the Shire Hall in the morning; and in the evening there was a masquerade, at which about 500 perfons of the first rank in the country were prefent.

On Thursday the oratorio of Jephtha. On Friday the oratorio of Judas Maccabæus, and in the evening a mifcellaneous concert.

There were feveral masterly folos both by Cramer, Crofdil, and Parke; and the band and chorus were, on the whole, the best ever seen in a country cathedral. After paying the performers liberally, the charity received an acceffion of 600l.

27. Official application has been made to the king, by Lord Northington, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, for the grant of the fum of 50,000l. fterling promifed to the Genevan emigrants. A warrant under the Great Seal of Ireland is inclofed in the difpatches, for appointing a commiffion, (compofed of certain great officers of state, and of certain nobility and gentry of that kingdom together with the Genevan commiffioners) to whom the faid grant of 50,000l. is to be made, in truft, for the use of the Genevans fettling in that country, whereof a fum not exceeding one half is to be applied to defray the expences of their jour ney, and the carriage of their effects, and the remainder to be expended in the building the town intended for them on the crown-lands, in the county of Waterford, near the confluence of the Rivers Barrow, Suire, and Nore.

The Lords of the Admiralty have appointed a veffel to convey the Genevan emigrants from Oftend to Waterford.

This evening the entertainments of the Royal Circus closed for the fummer season, when a cha drefs to the audienceracter came forward, and spoke the following ad

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,

"I AM requested to make the thanks of the ma nagers of this place to an indulgent and generous public, for the encouragement with which we have hitherto been honoured; and to affure you, that no exertion fhall be neglected to render our endeavours worthy fo diftinguished a patronage,

With great deference and gratitude we humbly take our leave till the re-commencement of our entertainments.'

29. This being Michaelmas-day, a commonhall was held for the election of a Lord Mayor for the year enfuing. At eleven o'clock the Lord Mayor and fourteen aldermen, with the deputy-recorder, and city officers, met in the council-chamber, Guildhall; from whence they proceeded to St. Laurence's Church, where a fermon was preached by the Lord Mayor's chaplain. After divine fervice, they returned to the council-chamber; and at half past one went on the huftings, where Mr. Harrison opened the bufinefs of the day, obferving that Alderman Peckham was last year, when the Livery made choice of him, in a bad ftate of health, and unable to take upon him the office of Lord Mayor; but, being now recovered from his indifpofition, he was willing to ferve the faid office: all the aldermen below the chair, who had served the office of theriff, being put up, the fhew of hands appeared for Aldermen Peckham and Clarke, who were returned to the court of aldermen for their choice, which fell upon Mr. Peckham, who was accordingly declared duly elected.

Mr. Dornford moved that the reprefentatives of the city of London be inftructed to use their utmoft endeavours to procure a repeal of the act paffed laft feffion, impofing a tax on receipts, it being vexatious, partial, and burdenfome to the kingdom in general, and this city in particular. On which the Lord Mayor affured the livery for himself, and said he could venture to do it on the part of his colleagues, that every effort would be exerted to procure the defired repeal. After which the refolution paffed.

Mr. Tomlins then moved, that the Livery of London, being the cashiers and truftees of the revenue of the city, the auditors elected laft Midfummer-day be by them authorized to audit the city accounts, and continue auditing the fame till Christmas; which was carried unanimously.

A ftring of other motions had been prepared by this gentleman, calculated to regulate and expedite the auditing of the city accounts, which the Lord Mayor would not fuffer to be read, conceiving them to involve matter of law, as tending to infringe upon the accustomed privileges of the corporation, and which might militate against the in. tereft of the city of London; his lordship therefore diffolved the hall, in oppofition to the apparent wishes of the Livery affembled. In confequence, it is to be expected that a common-hall will be hereafter called at the requifition of the Livery, for the exprefs purpose of determining on the propriety of Mr. Tomlins's motions to regulate the city accounts.

The two Lord Mayors went in the ftate-coach to the Manfion Houfe, where an elegant entertainment was provided for all the aldermen.

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ers Hall, Maiden Lane, Wood-Street, where they were elegantly entertained by Mr.Sheriff Skinner. BIRTHS.

Countefs of Harrington, a daughter.
Viscountess Lewisham, a daughter.
Dutchefs of Athol, a fon.

At Brighthelmftone, the Countess of Rothes ady of Dr. Pepys, a fon.

Lady of Sir J. W. Pole, Bart. a daughter. At Stanlake, Berkshire, the lady of Richard. Aldworth Neville, Efq. member of parliament for Reading, a fon.

In Jermyn Street, the lady of Sir James Cockburn, Bart. a ftill-born child.

MARRIAGES.

The Honourable Major General Dalrymple brother to the Earl of Stair, to Mifs Harland, eldest surviving daughter of Admiral Sir Robert Harland, Bart.

At Pirbright, in Surrey, Sir Robert Wilmot, Bart. of Ormafton, in the county of Derby, to the Honourable Mrs. Byron, daughter of the Honourable Admiral Byron.

Mr. John Harrifon, of Cowick, in Yorkshire, aged 101, to Mrs. Anne Heptonftall, aged 98. The bridemaid was 74, and the bridegroom's man 83. They were attended to and from church by a prodigious concourfe of people. The lady to whom he is now married is the fourth within the fpace of two years and a few months; and, what is ftill more remarkable, the bridegroom expreffed his hope, that he should be again called to that holy ftate, by the following addrefs to the clergyman on this occafion. Come,

man! 'tis only 3s. 6d. I paid thee laft, there"fore don't advance upon us. I've been a good 'cuftomer; and, if thou ufes me well, I may be a cuftomer to thee again in a little time.

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DEATHS.

At his feat at Ugbrooke Park, Devonshire, after a lingering illness, the Right Honourable Hugh Lord Clifford, baron of Chudleigh. His lordship was defcended from a younger branch of the Cliffords, Earls of Cumberland, who were created barons of Chudleigh by King Charles II. April 12, 1672. He married a daughter of the Earl of Litchfield, by whom he had three fons and two daughters, all living; Hugh, the prefent Lord Clifford, married a daughter of Lord Langdale, by whom he has no iffue.

Of convulfions, occafioned by the thunder early in the morning of the 1ft of this month, Mifs Hallam, of Illington, daughter of the late Rev. Mr. Hallam, a diffenting minifter.

At Dr. Burney's, in St. Martin's Street, Leicester Square, where he was on a vifit, Mr. William Bewley, of Maffingham, in Norfolk; well known for his great abilities, particularly in electricity, chemistry, and anatomy. It is remarkable that his death happened upon his birth and wedding day.

In Park Street, Colonel Frederick Thomas, of the Foot Guards, who, on the 4th inftant, was mortally wounded in a duel with the Honourable Colonel Cofmo Gordon. See p. 237.

30. This day the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, recorder, and other city officers, went in the city barge to Westminster, where the two new fheriffs were fworn into their offices before the Barons of the Exchequer; and after going through the usual ceremonies, they returned in the fame manner by water, landed at Black Friars In her 78th year, at the house of Doctor SaBridge, and proceeded in proceffion to Haberdash-muel Johnson, in Bolt Court, Fleet Street, where

The

Mrs.

fhe had lived by the bounty of that benevolent gentleman near twenty years, Mrs. Anna Williams, who had been long blind. She was the author of feveral literary productions; and pubJifhed, in 1745, the Life of Julian, from the French of M. de la Bleterie; and, in 1766, a 4to volume of Mifcellanies, profe and verfe, in which the was kindly affifted by Doctor Johnson, who wrote feveral pieces contained in that volume. Williams was the daughter of Zachariah Williams, who, in 1755, published a pamphlet, printed in English and Italian, entitled, An Account of an Attempt to ascertain the Longitude at Sea, by an exact Theory of the Variation of the Magetical Needle: with a Table of Variations at the moft memorable Cities in Europe, from the year 1660 to 1860. The English part of this perform ance was written by Doctor Johnson, and the Italian by Mr. Baretti.

1

At Windfor, aged 84, Mrs. Vigor, who was first married to Thomas Ward, Efq. confulgeneral of Ruffia in 1731, and afterwards to Claudius Rondeau, Efq. refident at that court; where she wrote thofe truly original Ruffian Letters published by Dodfley, anonymously, in 1775. Her third husband was William Vigor, Efq. one of the people called Quakers, whom the long furvived.

At Limpsfield, Surrey, Mrs. Eugenia Stanhope, relict of Philip Stanhope, Efq. natural fon to the late Earl of Chesterfield; who published his lordship's celebrated Letters to her deceafed husband.

In Church Street, Spitalfields, in his 61ft year, James Penleaze, Efq. in the commiffion of the peace for the county of Middlefex.

At Burleigh, in Somerfetfhire, the Right Ho-, nourable James Grenville, brother to the late, and uncle to the prefent Earl Temple. He was. born February 12, 1715; was appointed one of the lords-commiffioners of trade, and deputy paymaster of the forces, which he refigned in 1757; and being reinftated, continued till appointed cofferer of the houshold in 1761, which he refigned the fame year, but continued receiver of the crown-rents for the counties of Warwick and Leicester. He was elected for Old Sarum in 1741, for Bridport in 1747, and for Buckingham in 1754 and 1761. He married Mary, daughter of James Smith, Efq. of Harding, in Hertfordshire, who died in 1757, by whom he had iffue James, member for Thirsk in 1766, and now for Buckingham, with his brother Richard, of the Coldstream regiment of Guards.

At Sledmere, in Yorkshire, in his 73d year, the Rev. Sir Mark Sykes, Bart. D. D. and proctor in convocation for the Eaft Riding of Yorkshire. He is fucceeded in title and eftate by his only fon, now Sir Chriftopher Sykes, Bart.

At Michel Grove, near Arundel, Suffex, the Right Honourable Sir John Shelley, Bart. member in the laft parliament for New Shoreham. He was the fifth baronet in lineal defcent from Sir John Shelley of Michel Grove, Bart. fo created at the first erection of that dignity, May 22, 1611, and only fon of the late Sir John Shelley, by his fecond lady, Margaret, fifth daughter of Thomas Lord Pelham, and fifter to Tho

mas, late Duke of Newcastle, who procured for his nephew the place of keeper of the records in the Tower, together with the reverfion (upon the death of the Honourable Richard Arundel, fon of John the fecond Lord Arundel of Trerife) of that of clerk of the Pipe, both for life. In November 1766, he was appointed treasurer of his Majesty's houfhold, in the room of the prefent Lord Mount Edgecumbe; and, about the fame time, was fworn of the privy-council, but refigned that office in May 1777, and was fucceeded by the Earl of Carlifle. He married, first, the daughter of the late Newnham, Efq. of Maresfield, in Suffex, by whom he has left iffue one fon, a minor, now Sir John Shelley, Bart. and, fecondly, the daughter of Edward Woodcock, Efq. of Lincoln's Inn, by whom he has three daughters.

In Church Street, Spitalfields, aged 102, Mr. Christopher Munn, filk-throwfter.

William Berners, Efq. of Woolverftone Park, Suffolk, aged 75. This gentleman, who was a defcendant of Oliver Cromwell, was proprietor of Berner's Street, Oxford Road.

In Charlotte Street, Rathbone Place, aged 43, Temple Weft, Efq. His death was occafioned by a wound which he received, when a youth of fixteen, on board the Buckingham, in that memorable engagement, May 20, 1756, where his father, Admiral Weft, then a lord of the admiralty, and fecond in command under Admiral Byng, engaged the French line with only fix fhips. This wound had, at different times, broke out, and caufed fome uneafinefs, but very little danger was apprehended till this laft attack, which continuing twelve months, totally exhausted his strength, and put a period to his cxiftence.

In Grafton Street, Lovell Stanhope, Efq. member of parliament for Winchester, uncle to the Earl of Chefterfield.

At Acton, George Hawkins, Efq. furgeon of his Majesty's Houthold, and one of the furgeons of St. George's Hofpital. He was fon of the late Cæfar Hawkins, Efq.

Mr. Holt, late fecretary to the Eaft India Company. His lady died a fortnight before him.

In College Street, Westminster, aged 96, Lieutenant James Braidley.

In the 101st year of her age, Mrs. Cotes, of Woolfthorpe, near Belvoir Castle, Lincolnshire.

Thomas Lloyd, Efq. of Abertrinant, in Cardiganfhire, brother-in-law to the Right Honourable the Earl of Libourne and the Honourable General Vaughan.

CIVIL PROMOTIONS.

Edmund Lincoln, Efq. to be captain-general and governor in chief in and over the Island of Sta Vincent, Bequia, and fuch other of the islands, commonly called the Grenadines, as lie to the northward of Cariacou, in America.

John Orde, Efq. to be captain-general and governor in chief in and over the Island of Dominica, and it's dependencies, in America.

Anthony Storer, Efq. to be his Majefty's fecre tary of embaffy to the Moft Chriftian King. James Murray, Efq. to be receiver of his Mas jefty's land-rents in Scotland.

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George Abercromby, Efq. advocate, to be fheriff-depute of the fhire or sheriffdom of Elgin and Nairn, in the room of Alexander Gordon, Efq.

deceased.

William Little, Efq. to be commiffary clerk of the commiffariot of Peebles, in the room of Walter Ladlaw, Efq. deceased.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

War-Office, August 9, 1783. 18th Regiment of Foot. Captain Lieutenant J. B. Riddle, from the half-pay of the late 19th dragoons, to be captain of a company, vice Thomas Gorges.

Ditto. Major Jeffery Amherst, from the 2d battalion of the 60th regiment, to be Major, vice, Anthony Botet.

33d Regiment of Foot. Lieutenant Arthur. Beaver, to be captain of a company, vice Thomas Greening.

60th Regiment of Foot, 2d battalion. Major Anthony Botet, from the 10th foot, to be Major, vice Jeffery Amherst.

Ditto. Colin M'Kenzie, Gent. to be adjutant,

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War-Office, August 23, 1783.

Ift Regiment of Dragoon Guards. John Hen ry Pakenham, to be captain of a troop.

13th Regiment of Foot. Robert Cranford, to be captain of a company. :

29th Regiment of Foot. Lieutenant Gereral William Tryon, to be Colonel.

170th Regiment of Foot. Colonel John Earl of Suffolk, of the 97th regiment, to be Colonel. 79th Regiment of Foot. Timothy Ruffell, to be captain-lieutenant.

99th Regiment of Foot. Brent Spencer, of the 15th foot, to be captain of a company.

Captains Oliver Lambert, of 3d foot; William Cairnes, of 39th foot; Honourable Major Charles Cathcart, of 98th regiment, (Lieutenant Colonel in the East Indies) quarter mafter general to the forces in India'; Captain John Grattan, of rooth regiment, adjutant-general to the forces in India, and Major in the East Indies only-To be Majors in the army by brevet. Dated March 19, 1783. War-Office, August 26, 1783.

13th Regiment of Foot. Major Coppinger Moyle, to be Lieutenant Colonel. Captain William Thompfon, of the 68th regiment to be Major.

46th Regiment of Foot. William Rankin, of the 6th root, to be captain of a company.

6oth Regiment of Foot, 2d battalion. Captain William Gooday Strutt, of the 97th regiment, to be Major.

82d Regiment of Foot. Henry Lambert, of the 7th dragoons, to be captain of a company.

Majors Alexander Robertfon, of 82d regiment; Richard Downes, of 1ft dragoon guards; Robert Douglas, of 47th regiment; James Wemyfs, of 63d regiment; James Mackenzie, of 73d regiment, 1ft battalion; Hamilton Maxwell, of 734 regiment, 2d battalion; William Dancey, of 334 regiment; Simon Frafer, of 71ft regiment; James Stewart, of 68th regiment; Honourable S. D. Strangeways, of 20th foot; James Flint, of 25th regiment to be Lieutenant Colonels in the army. Commiffions figned by his Majefty for the Army in Ireland, dated the 11th of August 1783.

32d Regiment of Foot. Edward Williams, to be captain of a company. Edward Brookes, to be captain-lieutenant.

War-Office, September 9, 1783.

7th Regiment of Dragooons. Captain Harry Lambert, of the 82d foot, to be captain of a troop. + George St. John, of the 33d foot, to be captain of a company. 82d Regiment of Foot. Captain Sir Nathaniel Dukinfield, Bart. of the 7th dragoons, to be captain of a company.

2ift Regiment of Foot.

War-Office, September 13, 1783. 15th Regiment of Foot. Brent Spencer, of the 99th regiment, to be captain-lieutenant. 171 Regiment of Foot. John Rofe, clerk, to be chaplain.

97th Regiment of Foot. Major Honourable Henry Fitzroy Stanhope, late of the 86th regi ment, to be Major.

99th Regiment of Foot. Henry Harding, of the 15th foot, to be captain of a company. War-Office, September 16, 1783.

Lieutenant

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Ift Regiment of Foot Guards. Colonel John Jones, to be captain of a company. Major the Honourable Henry Fitzroy Stanhope, of the 97th regiment, to be captain-lieutenant Commiffions figned by bis Majefty for the Army in

Ireland.

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5th Regiment of Dragoons. James Watkins Wilbraham, Efq. to be captain. Hans Hamilton, of the ad horse, to be captain. 8th Regiment of Dragoons. Captain Sir James Erskine, Bart. of the 14th dragoons, to be Major.

11th Regiment of Dragoons. Robert Hobart, Efq. of the 5th dragoons, to be Major. 67th Regiment of Foot. Captain John Brown, of the 13th dragoons, to be Major. 105th Regiment of Foot. Archibald Douglas, of the 77th foot, to be captain.

War-Office, September 27, 1783. 42d Regiment of Foot, ift battalion. Captain-lieutenant Robert Potts, to be captain of a Company. Lieutenant Robert Franklin, to be captain-lieutenant.

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Deputy Commiffary Archibald Calder, from half-pay, to be deputy-commiffary of stores and provifions.

Enfign Cumberland Campbell, of the 99th regiment, to be fort-adjutant and barrack-mafter. Chaplain George Watts, from half-pay, to be chaplain.

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. The Rev. Henry Reg. Courtenay, D.D. to be a prebendary of Rochester, in the room of Dr. Pinnell, deceased.

The Rev. Dr. Lackman, canon of Windfor, to be clerk of the clofet to the Prince of Wales.

The Rev. William Smith, M. A. to hold the rectory of Weft Worthington, together with that of Biddeford, both in the county of Devon.

The Rev. James Simpfon, to the rectory of Binbrook St. Mary, in Lincolnshire.

The Rev. V. L. Bernard, to the rectory of Frienton, in Effex.

The Rev. Thomas Randolph, M. A. chaplain to the Bishop of St. David's, to hold the rectory of Saltwood, with the chapel of Hyth, together with the vicarage of Waltham, and the vicarage of Pettham annexed, all in the county of Kent, and Miocese of Canterbury.

BANKRUPTS.

William Kimber, of Portsmouth, Hampshire, coal-merchant.

tor.

David Cobb, of Kingston upon Hull, corn-fac

John Coles, formerly of Bafinghall Street, London, fince of New York, in North America, but now of Hadley, in Middlesex, merchant.

James Boydell, of Charterhoufe Square, merchant and infurer.

Thomas Hart, late of Bishops Waltham, Hampshire, linen and woollen-draper.

Nicholas Hane, and Gerard Berck, of Crutched Friars, London, merchants.

William Hopps, of Darlington, in the county of Durham, linen-draper.

Benjamin Cottrell, late of Deptford, Kent, mariner.

Daniel Roberts, of Fenchurch Street, London, merchant.

Thomas Cheflyn, of Coventry, mercer and dra

per.

William John Banner, of Birmingham, button-maker.

John Poftlethwaite, of Liverpool, merchant, furviving partner of John Benfon, late of Liverpool aforefaid, merchant, deceafed.

James Davies, of the Minories, London, woollen-draper.

Samuel Partridge the younger, and Samuel Punfield, of Birmingham, merchants.

Thomas Webfter, late of Wavertree, Lancafter, wheelwright.

William Miller, late of Warrington, now of Manchester, Lancaster, linen-draper.

William Dandifon, of Spilsby, Lincolnshire,

mercer.

James Fowler, of Wapping, Middlesex, brandy-merchant.

John Sutton, and Thomas Rylands, now or late of Liverpool, fhipwrights. `

Mary Murgetroyd, Mary Farrar, Margaret Farrar, and Sarah Farrar, all of Hallifax, Yorkfhire, innkeepers.

William Walfingham, of Birmingham, liquor

merchant.

Benjamin Oldknow, of Derby, hofier. Edward Wheeler, of Pencoyd, Herefordshire, miller.

Annefli Shee, late of Frith Street, Soho, Middlefex, wine-merchant..

Thomas Venture, of London, merchant. William Fenton, now or late of Hadleigh, Suf folk, tanner.

William Wilby, of Northampton, dealer and chapman.

William Brookbank, of Cooper's Court, Cornhill, watchmaker.

Edward Jones, of Chefter, linen-draper. Thomas Rutherford, of Scotch Yard,near Bush Lane, London, factor.

James Foot, of Queen-Street, Cheapfide, ma

riner.

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