The King was far from being in a good state of health at this time. The symptoms of bodily indisposition were sufficient to account for the present symptoms of the state of his mind. After he objected to the Chancellor's admission, he proposed going over to the King, to see in what state of expectation his Majesty was; knowing that he had been apprised of the Chancellor's visit to Windsor. He found him then in such a state of expectation, that it was a doubt whether as much irritation would not arise from keeping the Chancellor away, as from admitting him; and he therefore assented, as a choice of evils, that the Chancellor should go in. His Majesty's complaint being more nearly allied to delirium than insanity, he thought it, on that account, much more easily cured. On Monday Dr. Baillie, again called in, stated, that on the 25th of October, his Majesty was hurried in his manner; his pulse was at 90, and his conversation was a little desultory; that is, passing from one thing a little rapidly to another. On the 26th his conversation was very much hurried. He said that the Queen and three of the Princesses saw the King on the 27th of October. The Queen by herself, (that is, without the Princesses) saw the King for a little time on the 23d of October, and likewise on the 29th, for a short time. The King was principally in the custody of Dr. Robert Willis, who takes in a great measure the management of the persons who are more immediately about his Majesty's person. Witness first saw the Princess Amelia on the 26th of December 1809; and every time that he saw the Princess, he was with the King afterwards, so as to have a good deal of conversation with his Majesty. Before the 25th of October, that hurry of manner occurred two or three times, but not in any very strong degree enough for him to remark it. His Majesty's manner is never a very quiet manner, but he did not recollect any thing that struck him, except two or three days, perhaps, before the 25th of October. The Lord Chancellor saw his Majesty the day before yesterday; and also on the 1st of November; and Mr. Per. cival saw him on the 29th of October. On the 19th, Mr. Percival submitted, by letter, his Plan of a Regency to the Prince, expressing a hope that he might be honoured with his Royal Highness's command to wait on him to know his pleasure on the subject. His Royal Highness signified to Mr. Percival, that, as no step had yet been taken on the subject in the two Houses of Parliament, he did not think it consistent with his respect for the two Houses to give any opinion on the course of proceeding which had been submitted to him; and the answer concludes with expressing the Prince's most earnest wishes that a speedy re-establishment of his Majesty's health would make any measure of the kind unnecessary.-No interview took place. The Prince of Wales communicated to all the branches of his illustrious family, the Plan of the Regency, upon which the whole of the Royal Dukes, with one consent, drew up a Declara tion and Protest against the form of proceeding; and which they addressed to Mr. Percival, for the information of Ministers at large. It stated in substance That, understanding from his Royal High ness the Prince of Wales, that it was intended to propose to the two Houses, the measure of supplying the Royal Authority by the appointment of a Regency, with certain limitations and restrictions, as described; they felt it to be their duty to declare, that it was the unanimous opinion of all the male branches of his Majesty's family, that they could not view this mode of proceeding without alarm, as a Regency so restricted, was inconsistent with the prerogatives, which were vested in the Royal Authority, as much for the security and benefit of the people, as for the strength and dignity of the Crown itself; and they, therefore, must solemnly protest against this violation of the principles which placed their family on the Throne. And this Royal Protest is signed by The Burning Decrees of the enemy have had the effect of stagnating all trade in England, and the domestic state of the country is, in consequence, deplorable-beyond any former example. Lucien Bonaparte landed with his family and suite at Plymouth, on Nov. 24th, amidst an immense concourse of spectators, and proceeded to one of the hotels. Mr. Macken zie, our late negociator at Morlaix, who became acquainted with Lucien some years ago at Rome, was sent by Ministers to inform him, that the Earl of Powis had offered his seat of Linures, in Montgomeryshire, for lis accommodation, during his residence in this country. This offer Lucien has gratefully accepted. By the latest communication from Portugal, it appears that Massena has succeeded in the object for which he changed his position towards the frontiers. He has received large reinforcements, and expects more; and has also opened the channel of communication with with Spain, through which he can receive supplies for his army AMERICA. On the subject of the doubts existing as to the precise time and manner of carrying into effect the Non-intercourse Act against Great Britain and her dependencies, under the President's Proclama. tion, the official letter from the American Secretary of State, has been received. "Treasury Department, Nov. 2, 1810. "SiR You will herewith receive a copy of the Proclamation of the President of the United States, announcing the revocation of the edicts of France, which violated the neutral commerce of the United States, and that the restrictions imposed by the Act of May 1st last, accordingly cease from this day, in relation to France. French armed vessels may therefore be admitted into the harbours and waters of the United States, any thing in that law to the contrary notwithstanding. "It also follows, that if Great Britain shall not, on the 24 of February next, have revoked or modified in like manner her edicts, violating the neutral commerce of the United States, the 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, and 18th, sections of the Act to interdict the commercial intercourse between the United States and Great Britain and France, and their dependencies, and for other purposes, shall, in conformity with the Acts first above mentioned, be revived and have full force and effect, as far as relates to Great Britain and her dependencies, from and after the said 2d day of February next. Unless therefore you shall before that day be officially notified by this department of such revocation or modification, you will from and after the said day carry into effect the abovementioned sections, which prohibit both the entrance of British vessels of every description into the harbours and waters of the United States; and the importation into the United States of any articles the growth, produce, or manufacture, of the dominions, colonies, and dependencies, of Great Britain; and of any articles whatever brought from the said dominions, colonies, and dependencies. I am respectfully, Sir, your obedient servant, "ALBERT GALLATIN." To the Collector of the Customs of the District of PROCLAMATION.-Whereas, by the 4th section of an Act of Congress, passed on the 1st day of May, 1810, entitled, An Act concerning the Commercial Intercourse between the United States and Great Britain and France, and their Dependencies, and for other purposes, it is provided: That in case either Great Britain or France shall, before the third of March next, so revoke or modify her edicts as that they shall cease to violate the neutral commerce of the United States, which fact the President of the United States shall declare by Proclamation, and if the other nation shall not, within three months thereafter, so revoke or modify her edicts in like manner, then the third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, and eighteenth, sections of the Act, entitled An Act to interdict the commercial Intercourse between the United States and Great Britain and France, and their dependencies, and for other purposes, shall, from and after the expiration of three months from the date of the Proclamation aforesaid, be revived and have full force and effect, so far as relates to the dominions, colonies, and dependencies, and to the articles, the growth, produce, or manufacture, of the dominions, colonies, and dependencies of the nation thus refusing or neglecting to revoke or modify her edicts in the manner aforesaid. And the restriction s imposed by this Act, shall, from the date of such Proclamation, cease and be discontinued in relation to the nation revoking or modify ing her decrees in the manner aforesaid.And whereas it has been officially made known to this Government that the edicts of France, violating the neutral commerce of the United States, have been so revoked, as to cease to have effect on the 1st of the present month-Now, therefore, 1, James Madison, President of the United States, do hereby proclaim, that the said edicts of France have been so revoked, as that they ceased on the said 1st day of the present month, to violate the neutral commerce of the United States; and that, from the date of these presents, all the restrictions imposed by the aforesaid Act shall cease and be discontinued in relation to France and her dependencies. In testimony whereof, &c. &c. November 2, 1810. JAMES MADISON. Treasury Department, 13th Nov 1810. "Your letter of the 10th instant has been nions of Great Britain, and arrived in the received. All goods imported from the domi United States, subsequent to the 2d of Feaccording to the provision of the law of May 1, bruary, will, in my opinion, become forfeited 1810. If Great Britain shall not, on that day, have revoked her edicts to the manner contemplated by that Act, it follows, that if no knowledge of such revocation shall have been obtained on that day, goods imported as aforesaid, must be seized by the custom-house officers; although it be also true, that if the revocations have actually taken place before that day, no forfeiture will have occurred, and the goods must in that case be restored whenever the fact of such revocation is known. The inconvenience of the detention of the goods in that case is understood, but cannot, under the existing law, be avoided, except through the intervention of the Courts, who may direct an immediate restoration of the property on satisfactory bonds for its value being given, to abide the final decision of such courts. I have the honor to be respectfully, &c. &c. (Signed) " ALBERT GALLATIN" The Essex American frigate sailed on the 9th of last month, from Hampton Road, with dispatches from Mr. Russel, the American Charge d'Affaires at Paris, and with duplicates of the late Proclamation for Mr. Pinkney. It is stated distinctly and positively, that the American minister at this court is to return by the frigate we have named, if a categorical and satisfactory reply be not given by the British Government, as to the revocation of the offensive orders, and the complete restoration of the neutral rights of the flag of the Republic. When the intelligence arrived of the exe cution of General Liniers, the gloom which spread itself over Buenos Ayres was general and impressive, and every countenance pourtrayed the utmost sincerity of affliction. I do not remember ever to have witnessed so general a grief; the death of a Fox, a Pitt, or a Nelson, scarcely produced such an effect in England. All the time I have lived in South America, I never heard a single individual detract from the character of Liniers; on the contrary, his private virtues I have heard extolled to the highest degree, and so much was he esteemed that he had scarcely an enemy. ALPHABETICAL LIST of BANKRUPTCIES and DIVIDENDS, announced between the 20th of November and the 20th of December, extracted from the London Gazettes. Hatton garden (Swain, (Ellis, Avern Edward, Penley Green, Warwick, cornfactor. (Baxters and Martin, Furnival's inn, and Webb, Birmingham Bailey Samuel and George Maquire, Fore treet ironmonger. (Clarke and Richards, Chancery lane, and Pullen. Fore treet Bainbridge William, William Fletcher and James Barber, Barnes, Surry, foap manufacturers. (Bennett, Dean's court, octor's Cominons Ball James, Weftbury on Trym, Gloucefter, fhopkeeper. Barchard William, Edmonton, underwriter. (Wade fun, (Johnston, Bazley Aaron, Okehampton, Devon, grocer., Okehampton, and Anftice and Cox, Temple Beardney William, Belper, Derby, innkeeper. Derby (Colling, (Vickers, Beech Richard. Market Arect. Herts, ftraw-plat dealer. Denton and Barker, Gray's inn fquare Bennett Jofeph and Robert Hatchman, Denham Springs, Lancaster, calico pinters. (Hewitt and Kirk, Man. chefter, and Ellis, Chancery lane Bennett Samuel, Bath, upholsterer. (Highmore, Bush lane, Cannon treet, and Wingate, Bath Berry George. Barnsley. York, linen manufacturer. (Wil efon, Greville Areet, Hatton garden, and Keir, Barnfley Billington John, Cowbridge, Stafford, poster. - Fetter lane and Fenton, Newcastle under Lyme Binyon Edward. Fenchurch street, hardwareman. kin, Clifford's inn Barber, (Jud Birch John, fenior and junior. Manchester, cotton mer. chants. (Cooper and Lowe, Southampton buildings, London, and Jepfon, Manchester' Bird Thomas. Manchester, cotton merchant. (Willis, Fairthorne, and Clarke, Warnford Court, and Hellop, Blatchford Edward, Denmark ftreet, St. George's in the Broad Street Blurton William, Caverfwall, Stafford, dealer and chapman. Willis, Fairhorne, and Clarke, Wauford court, and Vernon, Stone, Stafford Buone Jahn, Piccadilly, bat haberdasher. Bond court, Walbrook (Birkett, (Huffey, Furnival's inn (Buckley, Dagnall Thomas, Liverpool, comb maker. Liverpool and Blackstock, Temple (Mayhew, Sy Bound John Manchester dealer and chapman. Manchetter, and Milne and Parry, Temple Bradley Ann, Strand, umbrella maker. mond's inn Bramley Jofeph. Effex Wharf. Strand, coal merchant, (Kearney and Spurr, Biopfgate Breet, Within (Clemens, Antice Danks Thomas, fen. Oldbury, Salop, victualler. Dick Quintin and Jeremiah, Finsbury fquare, merchants. (Wadefon, Barlow and Grofvenor, Austin Friars Dixon Henry, Manchester. joiner. (Turner, Manchester and Lovell, Holborn court, Gray's inn Dorrell William, Colchester, plumber and glazier. (Luck ett, Wilfon ftreet, Finsbury fquare Doubavand Benjamin, Warrington. Lancaster, cotton manufacturer. (Claughton and Fitchett, Warrington Dudlow Noble, Brighton, vintner. (Ellis, Hatton garden, and Attree, Brighton Eaftham Richard, and Richard Marfden Clithero, Lancafter. (Barret and Wilfon, Manchester, and Willis, Fairthorne, and Clarke, Warnford court, London Eatman Thomas, Clement's lane, London, merchant, (Pafmore, Warnford court Eafton James, New Sarum, Wilts, bookfeller. (Warden, Salisbury, and Luxmore, Red Lion fquare Edwards John, Liverpool, merchant. (William.fon, Liverpool, and Windle, John ftreet, Bedford row Epps Francis, Sevenoaks, ironmonger. (Mowbray, Bankfide, Southwark Errington Thomas, and Chriftopher Bowftead, Wood street, Cheapfide, warehoufeman. Annefley and Bennett, Angel court, Throgmorton ftreet Fawcett William, Liverpool. merchant. (Windle, John treet, Bedford row, and Staniftreet and Eden, Liverpool Flint John and Abraham junior, Glutton Mill, Stafford, cotton fpinners. (Cooper and Lowe, Southampton buildings, and Jepfon, Manchefter Flint Abraham fenior, and John, Shamfhall, Stafford, cotton fpinners. (Cooper and Lowe, Southampton buildings, and Jepfon, Manchester Toden James, Chefter, iinen draper. (Philpot and Stone, (Osbaldetton, Temple, and Finchett, Chester Fulcher Thomas Reed, Sherborne lane, merchant. (Lee Gillow James, Prefton. Lancaster, grocer. (Afpden and Shuttleworth, Prefton, and Wiglefworth, Gray's inn fquare Godhall Charles, Royal Exchange, ale and porter merchants. Caton and Brumell, Alderfgate freet Goff Matthew, Wanafworth. millwright. (Jupp, Carpenter's Hall, London wall Golling Sarah. Mark lane, merchant. fon and Thomfon, Copthall court (Palmer, Tomlin Gowland Samuel, Commercial road, Middlefex shoemaker. (Dixon, Allen, and Beft, Pater nofter row Grace John, Botolph lane, broker. treet, Bedford row (Gale and Son Bedford Gray James, Nelfon Terrace, City Road. val's inn (Jeffe, Furni. Grece George, Soho, tailor. (Gray. Temple Grefty Richard, Mancheter, victualler (Woodburne and Hall Stephen, Bristol, ironmonger. (James, Gray's inn fquare, and Cooke, Bristol Hart William, Fulham, cloth dreffer. (Kinfey, Furnival's inn Hafwell Alexander, Haymarket, army accoutrement maker. (Mills and Robinfon, Parliament freet Hawkfhead Richard. Manchester, cotton manufacturer. (Heflop. Manchester Henderson John, and Archibald Neilfon, Mitre court, Milk freet, merchants. (Bugg and Farr, Addle Areet, Aldermanbury Hentfch John, Holborn, haberdasher. (Roffer, Red Lion fquare (Bat Hewfon Daniel, Wigton, Cumberland, and John Barnes, Little Bampton, Cumberland, manufacturers. tye, Chancery lane, and Glaifter, Wigton Hiams Henry, Waller's place, Lambeth road, merchant. (Wilde, Caftle treet. Falcon fquare Higgins William, Great St Helens, London, wine merchant. (Cregion and Dixon, Angel court, Throgmorton freet Highett James, Trimfaran, Carmarthen, coal merchant. (Lloyd.Carmarthen, and Meredith, Robbins and Tomkyns Lincoln's inn Hill Thomas. Brighton, cabinet maker. (Pike, Air street, Piccadilly, and Crofsweller, Brighton Hill William, Cirencester, Glocetter, falt merchant. (James, Cray's ino fquare, and Okey Clocefter Hills Benjamin, Enheld, linen draper. (Warne, uld Bond freet Hughes Thomas, Ludgate freet, bookseller, Bartlett's buildings (Shepherd, Hume John, Bath, bookfeller. (Highmore, Bush lane Cannon Greet, and Wingate, Bath Huntfman Mary and Ann, Louth, Lincoln, minera (Barber, Gray's inn fquare, and Philips or Nicholfo Louth Hurwood William. Ballingdon, Eff x. millwright. (Aation Jackfon George, Tottenham Court road, oil and color-ta (Nind. Throgmorton #treet Jaques John, Holborn, compofition manufacturer. liamfon and Rimmer, Clifford's inn Kearsley George, Fleet freet, bookfeller. Keene Ann, Bath, bookfeller. (Shephard and Adlington, (Evans Kernot Jofeph, Bear freet, Leicester fields, druggit (Hindman, Dyer's court, Aldermanbury Kerry Robert Bucklersbury, warehoufernas. King Richard Francis, Gracechurch street, tobacconisk (Fisher, Bread ftreet, Cheapfide Kirk William, and William Broughton, Leeds, York, merchants. (Sykes and Knowles, New inn and Blackburn Leeds Lambert George. and Thomas Brancis, Mile end road coach makers. (Welt, Red Lion ftreet, Wapping Lane William, Manchester, victualler. (Hurd, Temple and Hankin, Manchester Leaver George. Haddenham, Bucks. carrier. Rufe and Munnings, Gray's inn, and Rofe, Aylesbury Lecky Hugh and Charles Bush, Old Jewry, merchants, Legaflicke William, Deptford, butcher. Lemaire John, Mary le bone street, Piccadilly, victualier (Bellamy, Clifford's inu Leo Chriftopher, Dowgate hill, merchant. (Adams, Old Maddock William Liverpool, foap boiler. (Atkinfos Mancur Henry. Maiden lane, laceman. (Paterfon, O M Camiey Patrick, Liverpool. merchant. (Williamfom Millard John. Bath, baker. (Whitcombe and King, Ser Miller William, jun. Liverpool, tailor. Staniftreet and Eden, Liverpool, and Windle, John freet. Bedford co Miller William, Bath, grocer. (Shephard and Adlington Bedford row, and Sheppard Bath Moore Jofeph, Tettenhall, Stafford, horfe dealer. (Cole man. Iflington Mullett Daniel, Hammersmith, Araw hat manufacturer. (Caffle, Furnival's inn Mumford Thomas, and John Skeene, Greenwich, timber merchants. (Pearfon, Temple Mufton William, Chalfont St Perers, Bucks. dealer in plate glass. (Scott, St. Mildred's court, Poultry Nathan Michael, Goulftom treet, Whitechapel. tailor (Wilde and Knight, Falcon fquare Nelfon William Cardy, Fetter laue, tavern keeper, (Taylor, Fore ftreet, rippiegate Newfom Willam, Bristol, innholder. (Stepheas, brifol (Nobb, Ma and Sweet and Stokes, Temple Nixon Ralph, Manchester, warehouseman. chefter, and Swale and Meelis, taple inn Oates Edward, Rotherhithe, mariner. [Kirkham and Co. Shorter's court, Throgmorton street Orrell John, Manchester, cotton manufacturer. [willise Fairthorne and Clarke, Warnford court, and Heflop, Manchester Oufton Jofeph. Sculcoates, York, grocer. [Roffer and son, Bartlett's buildings, and Dickinson, Hull Owen Thomas, fen. Topiham. Devon shipwright. [Tur ner, Exeter, and Collett, Wimburne, and Collett, Chancery lane Papps John, Beckington, Somerfet. dyer. [Coulfons [Conftable, Sya Bristol, and Evans. Hatton garden Parkes Richard, Birmingham, currier. [Adams, mond's inn, and Simcox, Birmingham Parfous John, Sawbridgworth, Herts. dealer. Old Jewry Pearfe William Chancey, Newton Abbot, Devon, linen draper. Jordan. Eaft Teignmouth, Devon, and Fairbank, Staple ino, London Pearson, Polglafe John, Britol, merchant. fquare, and Cooke, Briftol Townshend, [James, Gray's inn Follard William, fen, and jun. Brifol. merchants. [Clarke and Sen, Briftol. and jenkins, James, and Abbott, "New inn Price Charles, Strand, umbrella make [Gregion and Randall Thomas. Oxford, linen draper. [Chipchafe and Raine Jonathan, Wooburn court, Bloomsbury, broker. [Martin, Vintner's hall Upper Thames freet Rawling Robert. Plymouth Dick, grocer. [Collett, Wim burne and Collett, Chancery lane, and Peers, Plymouth Dock Richardson Thomas. Southberfted, Suffex, brewer. [Dally and Blagden. Chichester, and Few and Ashmore, Hen rietta ftreet, Covent garden Roberts Ann, Nantwich, Chefter, innkeeper. [Keightley, Liverpool Robertfon John and James Stein, Lawrence-Pountney hill, merchants [Lane. Lawrence Pountney hill Robinson Richard Cleckberton, York, grocer. [ Wielef worth. Gray's inn, and Wiglefworth and Thompson, Halifax Robinson John, Dalton, Cumberland, cotton fpinner. [Birkett, Bond court, Walbrook, and Pearten, Carlifle Robinion James and Chriftopher, Liverpoo', merchants. [Cooper and Lowe, Southampton buildings, and Orred and Baines Liverpool Rogers John. Strand, and Thomas Thomas, Charter houfe fquare, merchants. [Bourdillon and Hewitt, Little Friday Atreet, Cheapfide Rowed Michael, Mitcham, corn and coal merchant. tleford. Norfolk treet, Strand Net [James, Spurrier William Attwell, Bristol, mercer. [Kibblewhite, Sutton Martin, Tottenham court road, baker. [Evans, Sykes Thomas, and William Baker, Leeds, York, dyers. [Fearnley, Leeds. and Blakelock and Makinfon, Temple Taylor Thomas, Dovercourt Effex, miller. [Sparling, Colchester and Cutting Bart.ett's buildings, Holborn Taylor Thomas, Bilton, Stafford. liquor merchant. [Egerton, Gray's inn fquare and Corsih Brifol Thomas Heary, Hull, merchant. [Fisher, Gainsbro', and Warrand and Wood, Caftie cpart. Budge row Tipping Robert, and George Feming, Holden Clough, York, calico printers. [Partington, Manchefter. and Hurd, Temple Travis Richard. Manchefer, filversmith. *Temple, and Smith. Manchefer Tucker Micajah, kxeter, dyer. [Edge, Inner [Turner Exeter, and Collett, Wimburne and Collett, Chancerylane' Tyfon David, Liverpool, merchant. Chambre Chapel ftreet, Bedford row; and Statham and Hughes, Li*verpool Veale Oliver, and Richard Parfons. Barnstaple, Devon, [James, Gray's inn fquare; and brandy merchants. Cooke, Bristol Waterhouse James, Leather lane, Holborn, upholâterer. Greenhill, Gray's inn fquare' Warmough James, Liverpuol, ironmonger. [Houghton, Ormskirk and Windle, John Street, Bedford Tow Webb Thomas, Walcot, Somerset cabinet maker? therfole and Portal, Eflex ftreet. Strand, and Watts, Bath Weddell John Greenfide, Fen court, Fenchurch freet, corn factor. (Gregfon and Dixon, Angel court, Throgmorton freet Weftall William. Mount free Whitechapel, yeaft merchant. [Hanram. Covent garden Wildey Jonathan, Chelerham, torfe dealer, [Prod. Cheltenham. and Vizard and Hutchinfon, Lincoln's inn Wildgoofe Cornelius, Gloceffer, coal merchant, White combe and King, Scrjeant's ins, London, and Fraukis; Willats John. Gracechurch freet. hardwareman. [Wilde, Wilfon William. Fenchurch street, merchant. [3wain, [Reardon and Davis Corbet court Gracechurch treet Wood Willians, Framul ate. Derham, mullin manufac turer. [Dunn, Durham, and Raine, Temple Wood John. and Archibald Sterling Stubbs, Bolton le Moors, Lancafter. cotton manufacturers. [Windle. John freet. Bedford row, and Crofs and Ruthten Bolton le Moors Woodho fe William, Noble Atreet. Falcon fuere, victualler. [Windus, Son, and Holtaway, Southampton buildings, Chancery lane Woolcott William, Wandfworth road; Surry. builder. [Sarel, Surry Street, Strand Wright William, Manchester, gracer: [Clarke and Ri chards, Chancery lane, and Eyfield, Mancheftet Dec. 27 Angell J. and W. Frankum, Reading, woollen drapers Arnold Thomas, Canterbury, grocer, Jan 8 Ban bridge Thomas, Manchefter, muflin manufacturer, Ballin Samuel, Wotton under Edge, Glocefter, filversmith, Barber William, Alnwick, Northumberland brewer, Jan. 10 Bedford W and 5 sommer, Fotter lare Dec 18 Boulton George, Charing crot, coach proprietor, Jan 1 Burland Thomas, Hungerford, Berks draper, Jan 21 Chippendall Thomas, St. Martin's lane, upholsterer, Dec 18 Clive Theophilus, and Samuel Richardfon. Tokenhouse yard, merchants, Nov 30 Clutton Owen, Tooley ftreet, corn merchant, Dec 15 Collett Thomas, Uxbridge, grocer, Jan 8 Cowgill Jofeph, Mancheter. merchant, Dec 29 Cow.ey John, Bafinghall street. Blackweil hall. factor, |