Star. — London, England, 1828-08-14 00:00:00

'11" - N, • 1 • K . 11 A""i irlia. '' it 1 . .:' .P: '1#11. , ..., \ . 44 ' ''4 0"A V . h rh 111 0 P . . 5410'4 4 IP N • A .l ' ' . 2 ' Z 4 l . 4 : ) . i t : ••.' : ' ' i 1 . (T II :c o / 111 . C ge. t , I TNIIIi, A 4:140 OF.. 4 • 044443,,4Ad THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1828. umßEit 12.937.] [PRICE SEVPIPENCE. CONTRACT FOR IIANDSCREWS. NAVY OFFICE, July 29, 1828. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS SWATHS of his MAJESTY s WA IT de hereby give Nice, A Pacha, at the head of 6,000 men, occupies Eut Cea, and keeps up communications with Attica and 13ceotia. The French army will triumph over all these obstacles, bectrise the expedition hag been sagaciously conceived and skilfully calculated. Greece will be free and inde pendent. This noble recompense is worthy the glorious efforts of our arms. 1111034 THE GAZETTE DE PRANCE, AGO* 12. PARIS, Aug. 11. The evening MinisterialJoarnal contains the follow ing article— The Government has officially announced the in. tention of sending an expedition to the Mom ; it has, frankly explained the generous motive and the political object of it. " Two honourable Journalst are discussing the ques tion whether the expedition will not be countermanded. We are astonished that they can conceive a doubt after the explanations so unreservedly given by the Govern nient. The King of France, in concert with his Allies, is resolveJ that Greece shall acquire, in its full extent, ' the independence which is promised it by the Treaty of P the 6th of July. Such is the object of the expedition we may be assured that it will be accomplished." The price of corn having fallen at the last market at Lille, that of bread has fallen in proportion. Accounts from all quarters announce that the bad weather has not yet done so much damage to the crops as was at first apprehended; however, all alarms are not yet dis- pelled, and the farmer ardently desires the cessation of the rain. and at Sheffield, in the county of York. That accommodation has been provided in these fifteen Churches and Chapels for twenty thousand three hundred and thirty-three persons, including ten thousand six hundred and eighty-eight free seats, to he appropriated to the use of the poor. Thus on.the whole, eighty-four Churches and Chapels have now been complevill, and th , rein a total provi. 'ion msde for one hundred and tvrenty.scv,n tb.iustind hve hun dred and thirty-three persons, including sevcitry thousand three hundred and forty-three free seats, to be appropriated to the use of the poor, according to the scale iaid down by his Alajesty's Corn missioners. . they have also caused authorities tooter the provisions of the 16th sec. of the Sd Geo. IV. c. 72, to be issued to the inhabitants of the Chapelry of Thornton, in the parish of BrAdford, in the county of York; of the parishes of Hfichen. in the county of Hertford; and leer, in the county of Buckingham; and of the Chapelry of Horbury, in the parish of Wakefield, in the county of York, to enable them to obtain additional Burial grounds; that they have alto accepted of a site, without aid from the l'arliamentary Grant, fur a new Chapel to be built at Margam, in the county of Glamor gan ; also sites for additional Burial grounds in the parishes of (71t.ltbani, in the county of Kent, and Wiveliscombe, in the county of Somerset. That on THUM/DAT, the 31st of August next, at One o Clock. they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing t ('outract for supplying his Majesty's Dock Yards at Deptford• 'Woolwich, Chatham, and Sheerness, with 11A N DSCR MY& A Form of the Tender may be seen at this Office. No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party or an Agent for him attends. Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Navy Board, and signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Person Tendering in the sum of aCSOO, for the due Performance of the Contract. Ilia Majesty's Commissioners have further to report, that forty six Churches and Chapels are building at the following places, viz. —at Crossland, and at Linthwaite, in the parish of Almonbury, in the county of York; at Battersea, and at Bermondsey, in the county of Surrey ; In the parish of Bethnal Green, in the county of Mid dlesex ; in the Cbapelry of Bilston, in the county of Stafford ; at Holloway Head, in the parish of St. Martin, Birmingham, in the county of Warwick; at Bishop Wearmouth, 10 the county of Durham ; at Lower Darwen, Manor, and at Over Darwen, in the parish of Blackburn, in the county of Lancaster; at Burstem, in the county of Stafford ; at Idle, in the parish ut Calverley, in the county of Vt trk : ha Sloane-street, in the parish of ('hel►ea, in the county of Middlesex ; on Croydon Common, and at Not-wood, in the parish of Croydon, in the county of Surrey : at St. Werhurgh, Derby, in the county of Derby ; at Netherton, in the parish ot Dudley, in the county of Worcester ; at Hammersmith, in the parish of Fulham, in the county of Middlesex ; at St. Day, in the parish of Gwennap, in the county of Cornwall ; at Hounslow, in the parish of Heston, in the county of Middlesex; at Goiter., in the parish of Iluddersfield, in the county of York ; at Ball's Pond, Cloudedey-square, and at Holloway, in the parish of Islington ; in Addison Road, and at Brampton, in the pariah of Kensington, in the county of Middlesex ; at Chasewater, in the parish of Kenwyn, 41 the county of Cornviall; at Lambeth, in the coutity.of Surrey; at Sydenbam, in the parish of Lewisham, in the county of Kent; at Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster; at Maidstone, in the county of Kent; at Hulme, in the parish of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster ; at Margate, In the county of Kent ;at Birch, in the parish of Middleton, in the county of Lancaster; at New castle-under. Lyme, in the county of Stafford ; at Oldham, In the p.arish of Prestwich-zum -Oldham, in the county of Lancaster; at Itedruth, in the county of Cornwall; at Gteasborough, in the parish of itotlfet ham, in the county of Yotk ; at Winlaton, in the parish of llyton, in the county of Durham ; at Scarborough, in the county of York ; at Coseley, in the parish of Sedgeley, in the county of Stafford ; in Brammall-lane, in the parish. ot Sheffield, in the county of York ; at Tottenham, in the county of Middlesex ; at Tunbridge Wells, in the county of Kent ; and at West Bromwich, in the county of Stafford. The state of the works in each of these churches and chapels, on the first day of June last, is fully detailed in the Schedule. I Its Majesty's Commissioners have further to report, that they h.we acceptril of existing Chapels in the parish of Saint Martin-in the-Fields, in the county of Middlesex; and at Merthyr Tidwil, in the county of Glamorgan, tor the purpose of being converted in o a,ltlitinnal Chapels, under the provisions of the 334 sec. of the Act of the 58th Gro. 111. c. 45. In conclusion, his Majesty's Commissioners have to state, that since the opening of the Commission they have already determined on and mace provision for the erection of 213 additional Churches and Chapels. _ _ _ The Exchequer Bills which have been issued to this day amount to the aunt of one million one hundred and thirty thousand three hundred pounds. C. CANTUAIL J. NICHOL!. W. LONDON. HENRY GOULBURN. E. LA NDAFF. STEPHEN LUSHINGTON. nowELL G. O. CAMBRIDGE. BEXLEY. B. C. STEPHENSON. Great George-strett, Westminster, Mb July, lB2. CORDER., THEfvaittERER.. • The following letter, the two first tines cf which being read in Court, the further production of it was • prevented, as not bearing on the case, sufficiently ex• plains the evidence as regards the ES note : " Sm—After a long, restless, and wretched night of miserable reflection. I have at last endeavoured to collect my 'piths, in order to fulfill your requests ; and solicit you will pardon my addressing you personally upon the subject, as I am totally at a loss for one word in my own behalf, and therefore must depend entirely upon your merciful and generous principles, which I have already ex perienced in your promising to forgive the enormous crime, on condi tion that .1 would openly confess it. I will, therefore,with the greatest possible humility,throw myself at your feet,and implore your pardon, though with a small degree of hope,for so heinous a crime.as it plainly appears'to me now, lam convinced, deserves the severest punish ment ; though at the time I did it, it seemed but a trifling thing ; such was the dreadful consequences of associating myself with loose, unprincipled companions—a lesson which I have purchased at the expense of my peace. I am likewise plainly convinced of my great folly and weakness, in attempting to deceive a Gentlemen of your penetration with lies and false pretensions which I Mt cer tain does make me appear in blacker colours before you. But permit me, I beseech you, Sir, once more to implore your pardon s and allow Me to add, that I shall never forget I owe my existence to your mercy and generosity, and, as in duty bound, shall ever pray. The idea of the dreadful news reaching my poor distressed mother fills me with horror: on her account do I again entreat your mercy and forgiveness, and remain " Your most obedient and wretched servant,. • "Aug. 1, 1827. " W. CORDER. " Mr. Mathews, Pohtead Hall." " How best the fickle fabric to support Of mortal man," HAS engaged the attention of Philosophers from the beginning of the world ; but much remains to be done fez the improvement of our state, and the relief of suffering hu manity. Then: is ore class of disorders, however, which appear ing ender a thousand protean shape..., have but too often a common origin, and therefore admit of similar treatment. The passions too early or immoderately indulged ; the mind stretched into weakness, and the body into debility, by anxiety and intense exertion; the habits of a fashionable life, so injurious to health ; the use of strong liquors, and practices inconsistent with moderation and healthful excitement, bring on a train of languor, irresolution, nausea, Judi ration, weakness, and despondency, which nothing so effectually relieves as recourse to the CORD! AI. BALM of G I LEA D—a remedy happily suited to restore the weakened powers, and shed reviewed hope on the mind. Its extensive sale and long-established reputation are the best proofs of its rxtraord:nary value. 'Sold by Mr. R. Johnstone, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, 150, Ox ford-street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn ; Mr. Stradling, Royal Exchange ; and all Medicine Venders, price I is. roach, or four in one family bottle for 335. by which one 1 Is. bottle is saved, with the words • Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp. FRILWCH FUNDS—PARIS, AUGUST 11.—Five per Cents. WV. Sse. —Three per Cents. 72f. 85c.—Bank Stock, I,B7ol.—Naples Stock, 76f. 25c.—Spanish LoanXif.—Exchange on London, one month, money, 251. 25c.—Three months, paper, 25f. 15c. The Cortstiatilionsvi and the Courier. PAPERS. VIENNA. Auc. 3. Letters from Smyrna, received here by the last Turk ish mail, state th.tt the blockade of Candid and Navar in was suspended on the 4th of this month, and that Ibra• him Paella is on the point of evacuating the Morea by the Sultan's orders. It WAS also reported that Greece was declared inch.. pendent, and that an armistice had been proposed on the part of the Sultan, but that Russia had refused it. Prince Dtmetrius Suzzer has arrived here from Con stantinople, by way of Cronstadt. Letters trom Dresden, dated the 2d of August, state that a courier who left Bucharest on the 22d of last month, has passed through this city, proceeding with all speed to London. His Majesty the Emperor Ni cholas was in good health. It is af f irmed here that his Majesty had left head-quarters on the 15th, to advance with the main army against Schumla. Srlistria is said to be disposed to agree to a capitulation, wbich was expected to be concluded on the 22d ult. STOCKHOLM, JULY 29. TV LADIES and GENTLEMEN Riding, Driving, Promenading, or visiting- close Assemblies, or enjoying Aquatic Excursims, the following Genuine Articks are India pensable fur personal comfort and attraction. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, For the Complexion. . . . . _ _ It being imagined that a convict, by the name of Smith, being an associate of Corder's, rittbt know some• thing of the horrid transaction, an application was made to the Secretary of State, and the following is the answer received by the Governor et the Convict-ship Leviathan, where Smith now is: An inestimable, mild, and innocent production, powerfully effica cious in rendering the Skin delightfully cool and refreshing, t►oroughly exterminating Eruptions, Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Red ness, and all cutaneous Imperfections; producing a delicate White Skin, and Juvenile Bloom to the Complexion ; pre ing it from the Heat of Summer, affords Soothing Relief in cases of Sun Bans, Stings of Insects, or any Inflammations. It immediately allays the smarting irritability of the Skin, diffusing a pleasing Coolness truly comfortable and refreshing ; affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their offspring; "tenanted perfectly innoxious for the most delicate Lady or Infest. To Gentlemen after Shaving and Travelling in Sun and Dust, it allays the irritating and smarting pain, and renders the Skin smooth and pleasant. Price 4s. 6d. and Sg. 6d. per bottle. Duty included. To preserve and beautify the Human Hair, during Travelling, Bathing, and violent Exercise, and to retain it in vigour to the latest period of Life, is particularly recommended ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, A Royal Ordinance has lately declared that Swedish and Norwegian ships which visit the Levant during the present war between Russia and the Ottoman Porte, in order to enjoy the protection and the advantages which are proposed to neutrals, must strictly conform to the convention concluded between Russia and Great Bri tain, on the 19th June, 1801, to which the Swedish Go• vernment has acceded, and which is now in force, and regulates every thing relative to the trade and naviga- tion of neutrals in time of war. The Dutch Government had previously published and sent a notice respecting its own ships. " H.M.S. Leviathan, May 5, 1828. " Gatinsatre—ln answer to your letter of the 2d inst. I have strictly questioned Samuel Smith, alias Cooper, who states, that what he meant by saying he could give some information, was re specting two stolen horses, which are now sent out of the country ; and when Mr. Neck comes to Portsmouth, be will state the par ticulars to him. _ _ Rust production of the Age, and the Original and Genuine. A vegetable Production, possessing wonderful salubrious proper ties, superior to other preparations foe Improving and Beautifying the Hair, is pre-eminently successful; preventing the Hair falling it, or turning grey. &c. and giving a most fascinating and delect able appearance to the Hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. Pike 55. id. 7s. 10s. 6d. and 21s. per bottle. Caumes.—Desirous of protecting t h e Public from Imposition, respectfully solicit particular attention on purchasing, to " Ask for ROWLAND'S OIL, or ROWLAND'S KALYDOR," at the same time noticing, that each - Genuine Bottle is enclosed in a Wrapper, which is sealed with Red Wax, bearing the name and Address, and signed in Red, " A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, Hatton Garden," A valuable Supply is just received by Mr. Hendrie, Titchborne. street; Smyth, 117, Gattie and Pierce, 57, Rine and Son, 35, Delanix and Co. and J. Atkinson, New Bond -street; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Berry and Lloyd, 17, Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market; Butler 4, Cheapside ; Patey and Co. 37, Lom b.rd street; J. and 'l'. Rigge, 65, Cheapside; Burgess, Holborn hill; Stradling, Exchange-gate; Nix, fronting the Royal Exchange; Saeger, 150, Oxford-street ; L owe, 350, and Prcut, 226, Strand ; Newbery and Sons, 45, and Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard; Johnstone, 68. and Take, 41, Cornhili ; and by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders. FRENCH PAPERS. FROM THE JOURNAL DES DREAM • PARIS, Asa. U. The expedition commanded by Colonel Matson is ready to sail. Intelligence from Greece states that Ibrahim, deprived of all communication with Egypt by the blockade ct the three allied squadrons, and without the prospect of being able to subsist his troops, is dis posed to sign a convention, which will afford him m , ans of re-ruining to Africa. The situation of Ibrahim is, in fact, difficult and critical, but the Ministry ought not to delay the departure of our voops or neglect any of the means which may ensure the success of their enter prise. The army of Ibrahim, which still consist; of about 10,000 Arab regular troops, and 10,000 Turks, occu pies the whole of the .%lorea. The forts-of Coron, of Modon, and of Islavarin, are &fended by these Arabs, and 3,000 Turks ; and 3.000 Albaoians are shut np in ratras. It is more than probable that Ibrahim w• 11 not decide upon abandoning his position until the moment when he finds himself constrained by force. We do not think that the 3,000 Turks who are with tim will consent to be comprised in the convention into which their chief may enter. We believe, on the con teary, that they will cktermine upon vigorously de fending C iron and Modon, to which it will be probably necessary to lay sieg.. Their sobriety is well known, old it is not impossible that they may be enabled t kilect a quanta) of provisions, which, considering their liuri.;)er. may anther t. , ) maintain them in those Flues for some month s longer. It is no ionger doubted that the 3,000 Albanians rho occi.py P;tras, e..siiy provisioned from Italy and 4 calnania, from which they are separated by a strait ri on y a I.:* cninw.e: sail, will oppose a vigorous re sistance. Abet , nquest of the Peloponnesus. therefore, threatens ani inn rover, b tore we can be masters of t e little. Dardanelles, Epirii; and Albania may pour tttth Lurne:ous anJ warlike tvrdes. 11. e Acropt,:is of Athena is In the power of the 'folk a. COPENHAGEN, Aso. 5. The Jutland Journals complain bitterly of the de struction of the crops by the continued rains. ZARA (DALMATIA), JULY 17. For nearly two months we have been anxiously look• log for rain. The heat has already reached 38°, by Reaumur's thermometer (106 Farenheit), and cropt the vines, which were in tolerable condition. Almost every thing is burnt up. The usual prayers on such occasions are read in a 'the churches. The most unpleasant circumstances is the extreme scarcity of fresh water ; and though the Magistrates have made arrangements for the daily rte. rival of twenty or thirty barks, with water from We. dine, which is forty miles off, and by which the Trees sury has been put to an expense of many thousand flo rins, the supply is barely sufficient for the most urgent wants of the increasing population.—Harebargh Cor. respondent, Aug. 9. HAMBURGH. Asa. S. The Greek Bee, of the 12th June, contains a very sa• tisfactory report from Vice Admiral Capo d'tstria to the Pre►ident, his brother, on the improved sanitary state of Hydra and Spezzia. The price of the Funds has varied but little since last post, and very little business has been done. Corn has ~i•en. The better qualities of wheat are demanded at 105 rix dollars per last, and under 110 it is impossible to purchase. Anglo Danish Loan, Three per Cents► 514.—Anglo Russian, ditto, 901. Hantburgh, Russian, ditto, MO.—Anglo Russian, ditto of 1818, !Mi.—Austrian Bank share., I,o72.—Austrian Aletalliques, 93). EXCHANGE ON LONDON. HAUBUSCH, Auo. 8.-13 101.—Two manths,l3 91.' Lamm, Aua. 4.—Three months,6 14h ) Auo. s.—Three months, 6 24i. Srocaolnas, Aug. 1.-75 days, 12. ' PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. NEW CHURCHES. The following is a copy of the Eighth Report of his Majesty's Commissioners appointed by virtue of an Act of Parliament, passed in the 58th year of the reign of his late Majesty King Geoige the Third, c. 45, intituled, " An Act for Building and promoting. the Building of additional Churches in populous_Pari,hes." In their last Report, his Majesty's Commissioners stated, that sizty-nine Churches and Chapels had been completed ; in which accommodation had been pro vided for one hundred and seven thousand two hundred persons, including fifty-nine thousind six hundred and fifty-five free seats to be appropriated to the use of the poor. . . They have now to state, That fifteen Churchei and Chapels have wince been completed at the following places: At Brighton, in the county ut Sussex ; at D.k End, in the parish of Saint Philip, Bir mingham, in the county of Warwick; at Dewsbury Moor, in the parish of Dewsbury, in the county of York ; at Winckmure Hill, in the parish of Edmonton; and at Waltman Green, in the parish ut I:0114m, in the county of Middlesex ; at Stretron, in the parish of Great Budwurth, in the county of Chester; in North Audley street, and at Pimlico, in the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, in the county of Aliddlesex ; at Starcross, in the parish of Kenton, in the county of Devon ; it Truro, in the parish of Kenwyn, in the county of Cornwall; in Portland Road, in the parish of Saint \lary-la•bonns, in the county of Middlesex; at Mile End, in she parish of Portico, in the county of Southampton; at Ramsgate, is .he county of Kent; at Pateley Bridge, la the parish of 'Upon ;1 That Plats have been approved, and tenders accepted, for the works to be performed in five other Churches and Chapels, to be built at the following places—ln the parish of Ilishopsgate, in the county of Middlesex ; at Lindley, and at Paddock, in the parish of Huddersfield ; at Kirkstall, in the parish of Leeds, in the county of York; and at Wolverhampton, in the county of Stafford. His Majesty's Commissioners have further to report, that they have approved of plans for fourteen other Churches and Chapels, to be built at the following places, viz.—At Lockwood, and at Netherthong, in the parish of Almondbuty, in the county of York; at Ilford, in the parish of Barking, in the county of Essex; at Morley, in the parish of Batley, in the county of York; in the parishes of Saint Cuthbert, and Saint Mary, in the city of Carlisle; at Stannington, in the parish of Ecclesfield, in the county of York ; at New Mills, in the parish of Glossop, in the county of Derby ; at Wordsley, In the parish of Kingswinford, in the county of Staf ford; at Whittle-le-Woods, in the parish of Leyland, in the county of Lancaster; in the parish of Lyncombe and Widcombe, in the city of Bath, and county of Somerset ; in the parishes of Ulver stone and Warrington, in the county of Lancaster; and at Plais tow, in the parish of Westham, in the county of Essex ; and the several architects have been instructed to obtain tenders for the performance of the works. That his Majesty's Commissioners have under consideration plans for thirty-three Churches and Chapels, to be built at the fol lowing places, viz.—At Ridding., in the pariah of Alfreton, in the county of Derby; at Alverstoke, in the county of Southampton; at Edward's Garden, and in the eastern division of the parish of Walcot, in the city of Bath, and county of Somerset ; at Bedmin ster, in the county of Somerset ; at Birkensbaw, Cleckheaton, and at Heckmondwike, in the parish of Birstal, in the county of York; at Brampton, in the county of Derby; in the parish of St. Philip and Jacob, in the city of Bristol; at Cheltenham, in the county of Gloucester; at Cheshunt, in the county of Hertford; at Chines, in the county of Worcester; in the parish of St. Michael, in the city of Coventry ; at Horwich, in the parish of Dean, in the county of Lancaster; at Pendleton, in the parish of Eccles, In the county of Lancaster ; at Hampton Wick, in the parish of Hampton, in /he county of Middlesex; in the town and parish of Huddersfield. in the county of York; at Kirkburtun, in the county of York; in Travis-street, in the parish of Manchester; and at Ormskirk, in the county of Lancaster; at Paddington, in the county of Middle sex; hs Little Queen street, in the parish of Sr. Giles in the Fields, in the county of Middlesex ; in the parish of Sr. Chad, Shrewsbury, In the county of Salop ; at Hyde, in the parish of Stockport, in the county of Chester; at Lane End, and at Shelton, in the parish of Stoke upon Trent, in the county of Stafford ; at Stoke Dameral, in the county of Devon : at Toxeth Park, in the parish of Wakon-oa the- Hill, in the county of Lancaster • at Warminster In the county of Wilts ; at Hoyland, in the paria h of Wath-upon-bearnei in the county of York ; and at Aspul, and at Pemberton, in the parish of, Wigan, in the county of Lancaster. His Majesty's Commissioners have further to report, that they have proposed to make grants in aid of building thirty-one other Churches and Chapels, vie.—ln the parish of St. George, Blooms. bury, in the county of Middlesex ; at Carmarthen, in the county of Carmarthen; in the parish of St. James, Clerkenwell, in the county of Middlesex ; at Dawley, in the county of Salop ; in the Chapelry of Heptonstall, in the parish of Halifax, in the county of York ; at Oldbury, in the parish of Halesowen, in the county of Salop; at Houghton-le Spring, in the county of Durham; at Saffron 11111, and in the neighbourhood of Gray's Inn-lane, in the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn; at Highgate, in the parishes of Hornsey, Islington, and St. Pancras, In the county of Middlesex; at Myton, in the parish of Holy Trinity, Kingston-upon-Hull, in the county of York ; at Aberystwyth, in the parish of Llanbadarn fawr, in the county of Cardigan ; at Newtown, in the county of Montgomery; at Beningron, in the parish of Preatbury ; and at Tong, in the parish of Prestwich-Eum-Oldham, in the county of Lancaster; at Richmond, in the county of Surrey; at Spotland, Todmorden, and at Wuerdle, in the parish of Rochdale, in the county of Lancaster; in the parishes of Sr. George in the East, St. Giles in the Fields, in St. Martin in the Fields, and St. Luke Old -street, in the county of Middlesex; at Statiebouse, in the county of Devon; at Tynemouth, in the county of Not thumber land ; at Thomes, in the parish of Wak-held, in the county of York ; at Tomcat!, in the parish of Wolstanton, in the county of Stafford; at Stratford, in the pariib of Westham, in the county of Essex; and in the parish of St. Margaret, in the county of Mid dlesex, and that they are taking the necessary steps for carrying the undertakings into effect. His Majesty's Commissioners annexed a Schedule to their last Report, containing a list of applications which have been made to them from various places for aid towards building new Churches or Chapels ; a copy of which, and of the applications which bare since been made, is annexed to this Report, omitting those places in re spect to which grants arc proposed to be made. Since the last Report the following new Chapels have been made Churches of Districts, under the provisions of the 21 Sec. of the Act of the 5$ Geo. 111. c. 45; Shipley and Wilsden, in the parish of Bradford, in the county of York ; at Farnwortb, in the parish of Dean; at Tyldesley, in the parish of Leigh; in Camp Field, and at Salford, in the parish of Manchester, in the county of Lan caster ; and an existing Chapel at Harrowgate, in the parish of Knaresborough, in the county of York, has also been made a Church of a district, under the same authority ; also an Ecclesias tical district bas been assigned to the new Chapel built at Leices ter, under the provisions of the 16 Sec. of the Act of the 59 Geo. (IL c. 134. That under the provisions of the last mentioned Section of the 59 Geo.III. c. 154, Ecclesiastical districts have been assigned to existing Chapels at Hale, Garstoe, Wavertree, and Much Wool ton, in the pariah of Cbildwall, in the county of Lancaster; at Brentford, in the parish of Ealing ; and at Stamford-hill, in the parish of Hackney, in the county of Middlesex. His Majesty's Commlssiooers have further to report, that they have caused notices to be issued, under the provisions of the 36th sec. of the Act of the 59th Geo. II I. c. 194, in the Chipelwar dens of the hamlet of Hammersmith, in the parish of Fulham, is the county of Middlesex, and to the Churchwardens of the parish of Watford, in the county of Hertford, to provide additional Bu rial-grounds ; also notices under the same authority to the Churc hwardens of the parish of Stoke-upon-Trent, in the county of Staf ford, to obtain a she for a new Chapel, proposed to be built at Lane End, in that pariah, with aid from the Puliamentary Grant ; , " With respect to William Corder, he states he was wrU ac quainted with him, and than he was once concerned with bim in stealing a pig from a person living at liyant. Ile also states, that he never heard him mention the name of Maria Marten ist his Ilhr and that he heard she was gone to live with him iu London; awl; . be positively asserts that he never heard any thing relative to,ollll. Murder till one day last week. Your obedient, &c. (Signed) " CHARLES STEDMAN. " The Churcbviardens of Polstead." DISSECTION OF CORDER. Bury Sc. Edmund's, August 119.. Monday, about an hour after the execution, tie body was removed to a private room, in the Shire liallosbere Mr. Creed, the Comity Surgeon, assisted by Mr. Smith and Mr. Dalton, made a longitudinal incision along the chest, as far as the abdominal parts, and deprived it of the skin so as to exhibit the muscles cf . the chest. The anxiety to see Corder's body was as great as at his ee-- ecution: crowds flocked round the doors.. He was put , in the Nisi Prins Court, and the people entered at nue door and departed at another; he was placed on the table, and with the exception of his trousers and stock. lugs he was naked ; there was not much change of countenance, but it appeared that there was a great effusion of blood about his throat. Such was the anxiety to see him, that we heard several females boasting patt, they bad been in to see him five times after his head bad . .been shaved ! They were going to move him to the Hospital; but this was objected to by Mr. Baton (the completer of the law) until he had first stripped hire of his trousers and stockings. This day (Tuesday) at 12 o'clock, being the hour appointed, a great concourse of medical Gentlemen, with a crowd of students, assembled at the County Hospital to witness his dissection ; amongst whom were all the practitioners round the neighbour hood, and even some from Norwich, Cambridge, &a Mt. Creed, junior, assisted by Mr. C. Smith, and Mr. Dalton, commenced the operations; they first minutely dissected the muscles of the chest, and having elevated the sternum, and examined the lungs, they took ont the intestines, all of which appeared in a most healthy state. From the formation of the chest, it did not appear that Corder would have been a likely subject for pulmonary affection. The medical strudents heard demonstrations upon the respective parts that were anatomized; there were some Italian artists there, who took two or three excellent cwts of his head, as also a celebrated craniologist, who informed us that the organs of o de structiveness and secretiveness" were strongly developed, as also that of philogenitris" (or love of children) ; bat there was a total want of every other. His forehead was flat and not disproportioned; though small (mot being more than five feet six inches high), yet he was well formed, and showed a considerable share of muscle. The Lord High Admiral of the Turkish Navy terald certainly have a right, should the place become vacant, to stand as candidate for the office of Colonel• General of the Horse Marines; for as soon as he hears that the I Russian fleet is cruising off the Bosphorus, he throws his right leg over kis saddle, and canters away toVar na, there to carry on his naval operations for the defence sif the Black Sea, gallantly mounted on board of his Ara bian charger. The Turkish fleet will in the mean time be no great loser by the change, as the Capitan Pacha is notoriously no sailor, and his place may be all the better supplied, as his successor has had the advantage of smell ing a little genuine powder at Navarin. There are mom vessels than that of the Canaan Pacha that would gain by the absence of their official military pilots.—Haes burgh Reporter. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex pense,' brought to perfection a Label of sush singular construction and extreme difls.ulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.— An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN. as also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the bee pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white gtomi, the preamble and directions for we are printed as before Tack letters on white ground.-97, High-Holborn, Sept. 1823.