Star. — London, England, 1827-07-20 00:00:00

NUMBER. 1.1,616.1! , . newer-am °rms. .fisly 17, Isl 7. THE commiesioN.s for VICTUALLING his If4ir3ri”.4 ZirA rr. v. do hereby give sake, T.sat on Wmanareav, the 25th instant, they will be ready to Mein Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for • Four Hundred Sacks of Riln.dried Household FLOUR, One Hundred Thousand Gallons of West India RITA One Hundred Tons of Muscovado SUGAR. Fifty Tons of COCOA, Five Tons of BUTTER, and Vett Tens of CHEESE. To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Debtfoldp s ae half of the Flour by tke 10th of August. hod the remember by the 40th of that Month; and one half of each of the other ar.. ticio by the 15th of August, and the remainder by the 15th I t September next. Samples of the Sugar and Cocoa, of not lessellim darer reibils sanest each, will be required to be produced withiptilsdailifii doe articles. The Coodidoas of the Contracts may he seed et tkia Olice. • ludt Tender must specify tins price in words at length, andsa Misted before O M o'Cloth on the day appointed; and the Pawn who mmllimollm Teodet, or some Panocs on his behalf, sod altuad4dailliyirtopre Wiwi for. IPAILLIIIt =Prom iSTRONIZED *lt THE ROYAL FAMILY, THE PRINCE and PRINCESS RSTERHAZY. the PRINCE led PRINCESS POLIONAC, and many of *lrmo* dada - sashed Nobilitty DOWLANDT ICALYLIOR, for the corapielion, 11 , pc:wed:do( erect, yet mild of Mamma, this ildnekable aPa ille eradicates Fleoseas, Pumas, SPOTS, &MSS% and aft Cow age Iniptimel. tiadaanY radacial a deli jeer soft Shin; , E m men the most Saloum Co *to RAnseent the Seoscanse Raj i alip, s, Mune b ned pleasing Came's' truly 'seders • *ens sad Rene Sete lreeetifelly sea‘ arse! even ha, )4eb se the nag, Nam. sig Amu, a limilikjisd juvenile Mooed. ai b dee perseverance In thkepgilallaitillralar""'S KALMIN prima a beautiful Complatient Perfectly innosious, It may her 14 the most ebb the assurance of safety sod earl. Wag properties. To SIMMS hilentiles thelliKeellemali ROMA, le Min et incidental ielemenatioo, lannedlate gak(; the aid of the Infant, and enhances mate*nal pitman In dee net of ailleinering alimentary syorishenent. - Ye Oarmasem whose nom are tender *het Pinavnie.—ROW , LAND'S K A LYLIOR will be found exeellelt beyond preeedent emlisrating and aesyleg the most unpleasant sensation, proves as edible specibe-.4 prompt resource—and as coodecing to con f°lllallodallatPendep sod invaluable semeisition. Mb Piet Neale, at 5,. 41d. and in Half Pints et 4s. 641. each, isdeded, by the sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and 911* 10, Hatton-garden, London : and by appantmetit by Mr. *se* Titchborne street ; Smyth, 117, Gault and Platte, 57, Pal sod Son, 511, New Bond street ; 53, Old Bond nett; Bayley and Mew, Cockspur street; Berry and Lloyd, almton, IS, Greek street, Soho ; Barclay and Sons, 9S, Plitt Midst; Butler, 4, Cbeapside ; Paty and Co. Lombard street; J i t Rigge,6s,Cheapside ; Burgess, Holborn hill; Striating, bkap-gate; Nix, fronting the Royal Exchange; Sanger, 150, ilisd street; Low, 550, and Prow, 446, Strand; Newbery and he IS, and Edwards, 67, St. P'ad's March yard ; J. and C. leek Lae. keel itheassa. aistTilt; °meal; and by *tamers and MAW, TlOnlib• • in/MEWS ANTACID LOZENOKS OF quiwiws. - • Torrtfieting Heertbuto, Flatulence, Indigestion, Gouty Affections, and giving tone to the Stomach. Or all tte'retent discoveries in Vegetable Chemistry, nooe has teen received by the Faculty with mere satisfaction tan that produced by the Fiench Chemists from Peruvian Bark. The Sulphite of Quinn" is found to peeress all the tools and itchy properties of. the Peruvian Bark, is a concentrated state, deprived of the extractive and resinous matter. It is thus 'eldest, that in debilitated Stomach., arising from whatever mem, so lent can be more desirable. to the formula from which these Insenges are prepared. the lobate of Quinine forma the chief ingredient ; but, that thermal:4c rut be more adapted to the object for which they are intended. it itsatined in such proportions with mild Absorbents, Antacids, %Nameable Aromatics, as to render them applicable IS Mei lunch labouring under ion of tone. IQ in boxes at 9a. and 4s. 6d. by Messrs. Butler. amain% tilaaPaide, corner of St. Paul's ' London ; 34. flackvillentren. Dublin; and 73. Prinees-etreet, Edinburgh; Savory and Cs. 11419 Nor Bond -street. and 220. Regent.street; and by the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be bad, Bot ha's Actaciatarl LOOOOOllO 01 Caranaus. ter habitual Sore %rats relaxation of the Uvula, Hearaemes, lee. also a refreshing Lens in Fatigue, Field Sports, du. In bones at Is. and 41. id. THE CORDIAL BA Llitif biLEAlliagnii relief t Perms of all ages Wilma with Nerwmi Dlsoedgeo. pro. t Mber from an immodauto ism* lea, bed dries/se, best a dom. excess of grief, dliilpolod pliassoe. bad 1 0 1 10 4 o• or °the debilitating causes in eldwr orb. peculiarly adapted to improve the health of weakly feimilairt 1 as to warm and invigorate phlegmatic habits In general t It ',trimly as a nertitte, not only on the weak stomach, but 4 nervous system. . who in advanced life feel the consequences of youthful W ., in find th emselves advanced to hada and strength, and WC , " melancholy symptoms removed. by the woe of Ibis who hate long resided In hot climates, and are boguld dlo their whole system, take this kledichm with the hil*lst effect,, hills betties Its. each, and four In ene for Ws. whereby Ile. Ll*, by Mr. Sanger, 160, Oxford-street; Mr. Ward, Dol. Ilk Ro yal Exchange; Mr. B. Johnston, 64 "'" 01 , London. *bas may be had, price Ss. Dr. SOLOMON'S GUIDE ~. " .. .._ "IE ALTH, width may be masked as the silent friend sad ' ll 7ntiso b sil was of D h ty, lees et Appetite, Asthma, fug maPtioo, he. NEW EDITION, THE TENTH, ENLARGED, h Observations 011 the Danger of trusting to Nostrums as an Internal Remedy for the Cure of Stricture; illustrated by price Ss. .CTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON STRIC- Ivan a the URETHRA and REC'TUM,recommentling wowed System for their Treatment and Cure, Illustrating its • by numerous remarkable and highly important Cases, in whkh Strictures of from Ten to Twenty Years duradon b ull totally removed in a few weeks. and its superiority fully established over every other method hitherto pray. Ey C. B. COURTENAY, M.D. I ' o which are added, Observations and Practical Comments on Seminal Weakness, and the Miseries occasioned by Self . the cure of which, a mode of treatment, the result of i t tso dsuccessful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effectual. n‘ b i by the Author. for the Author, Robert-street, Adelphi; and Published by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row ; Onwbyn, 4, meet, Strand ; Chappell, Royal Exchange ; blaslt, astreet; Walker, 90, High Holborn ; Chapple, 94, u; Suth er l an d , 9, riton-street, Edinburgh; and may be .1, 41 %Asellers. i nntuly recommend the eases related by Dr. Courtenay vai of such of our Readers at are afflicted with the corn .4th the author has made the subject of these Obscrva- Serai instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect states which were considered hopeless by practitioners talents, and very extensive experience. We entertain opinion of Dr. Courtena)'s professional skill, and con hint on his aueccs‘tul and judicious application to these taft•.n diatructivc Jlxases...—Luropcan ;llasaainc. an intonate specifc. fort, alaolipia/Pe • aida Aft Int Inektkel, by MK 10, Hatton -1 keit, Titchbor 4 sod Son, NI, tants Bayley ant thimeon, IS, 'C Milhat; Butler, 4 till T. Rigge,lls bliage-gate; N: 'SW street ; to , ik and Ed lir, Wei kat; etoduaaers. nod J vonErs A' ?wearing Heart an Or all tte'ret owe has teem man Mat prodaced Ile Sulphwe of properties feprived of the eat hat in debilitated WM can be more to the formula I Iphate of Quinin mat be more adap cembined in auc W typeable Aro booach labouring fold in boles at f le ... Pdide, corner mac and 73. Nat Bond -street. Medicine Venders Lta'S ACM Liam Timm, relaxation snubs in Nip , s THE CORD to Persons o cetdill either floe of clfmne, excess wan debilitating It h peculiarly u Well as to watt 1:3 powerfully a , I Ile otboit nervog twee who in • tows, will find t a 110 1 er tbek na • hems who IN i nirelared In tts *lst effects. Said la banks r t,___Nytd, by Mr "r 4,, Mr. Strad "ft ll . London "%am may MIALTH ' 111111 7Welaw , h V.I Sr▪ i with %smut NA Internal Mee Cams, nrice 10* pRAC r TIC fed I. TURES° Imo timPreved Sy 'Ucy by nun 1610 ( wbkh 41 * been total 4 ftby fully el tit& T s which ate Egon Seminal ; 14 , the, foe the cu It laad successi 7. 9 ,Lt 4 by du For th 161 114, 04t41 • 611 bl hlt . net, 0 • 1',' 1411 ; Soh, 1 - "'"an Mo a k, • We re". 4l • pt at th Peras4l of • ''Leh Several 0 1141 from vat 4:Tint-tit takr ll rulb,„ nm and er. •1 ,P7N t • 71 db. 1 . t :1114 HD ili agoi mitt 6 , 1.. , '.' -.1.1t- i• I. i Imlttiv 'it) .ui to tzri dailan3 *ll - • A, e IA . 1- T IF , .1 . 4 • ~'01 14:7k I. • 1. ~ .31T31A3 1,, . r , ..,:- ' 111 . eci ‘ to '' • .4.e . • • - 1, ii . !,. • .••„. ..., .! • , • i , ,•„ Volt e .. I ...rA w iNh.. 11. I 1(4 . -..". A A, ::-.• 14 set: ici IA - rrywr , I•st..c .. ....Jt•is .•,1 1 ;,,Art• .12 all s „s-, i: ' s. ... •.• ' •,,, 11.0 - 4. •._.•- , .' • -' t ft. . —or tv - g; dc( ra it • rt,TlR:•7' w et . P. ,t-terenriti 3 ••.: 4 .• • - _ ...„,....~ __. - a - 411111.4 1 *AR I FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20, . 1827.. [Parch EMT INDIA NOMA July tpillElN THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the Ufgt inrRCHAVIT 4' ENGLAND, _1 • .4 the EAST INDIES, de heros give 4 Vaticet . „. That a GENERAL COURT of the sal& COMPANY win!" load at their House, In Leadenhall-etreet: on WZIDNINDAT, the Nal Instant, from Nine &Clock In the Morning, vain Six In the lbeatae, lag tll4.pietion of a Director of the said Corn. 01 1 4 in tali MEI allegros", Naar. E 44. deceased. PETER AUBER, Assittant &crier,. • COMMON COUNCIL. Lint. Loan MAven reported to the Court the sawn. *Once upon his MAJESTY with the Address upon the Changes in the Administration, and laid before the Coort his MAJESTY'S most gracious Answer thereto, which was read and ordered to be entered on the Journals. The Court agreed to an order for payment of some monies Into the Beak, being the amount agreed to Ist given foe the peirttue of prfmises far the purposerbt the new Pleet.matkee,tioesemlquilineb 4 opsmare diffitnity seaming in the title. The Court directed the Chamberlain to take ttfe per measures for the discharge of 201101. part of the out• standing debt for the establishment of the Coal-market. A letter from the Rulers of the Fellowship Porters, in relation to the near expiration of the Lease of 'office of Corn Shifter, was laid before the Court, and 'referred to the Coal and Corn Committee to consider and report what should be done in respect thereof, ad Act having passed that no farther leases should be granted to the Shifter's situation. The Bill was read a first and second tithe, and re ferred to the Committee to fill up the blanks therein. and to report it to the Court; and it was directed, when so filled up, to be printed and circulated amongst the members prior to the third reading. Mr. JrnallAllll CARTZIL withdrew the motion, of which he had given notice, for the removal of the Por trait of the late Queen Caroline, from the Council Chamber. He stated that since he gave notice of the motion, he bad reason to believe that if it were pressed, it would revive a degree of party feeling, which it was most advisable should be left to die away. • „ chit JO tisii Veleitt MA. is fun, OM snowed, urstlill.o). s •''' • .' 41 3'• o.*H is Majisty's Callulisionets late ferthut Moir* shot they have now under consideration plans for twen ty-six other churches and Chapels, to be built at the following pietas—At Cr( Wand, Lockwood, and •Ne tberthong.• in the parish of Almondbury, in the county of York; Walccx, in the city of Bath; Battersea, in the county of Surrey ; Bedminster, in the county of Somer. set; Bishop Wearmouth, in the county of Durham; Burstein, in the county of Stafford; in the parishes ei St. Cuthbert, and St. Mary, in thecity of Carlisle; Car marthen, in the county of Carmarthen ; Claim, in the county. of Worcester; in the parish of St. Michael; kit the city of Coventry ; at Norwood, in the parishmelt Croydon, in the county of Surrey ; Golcar, in the perish of Huddersfield, in the county of York; at the nOrthern ilatremity of the parish of Lewisham, in the county of 'Kent; in the parish of Lynconthe and Widcombe; in the county of Somerset; Ormskirk, in the county of 'Lancaster; Redruth, in the county of Corbwall ; Tot tenham, in the county of Middlesex; Tunbridge Wells, in the county of Kent; Aspull, and at Pemberton, in the parish of Wigan, in the county of Lancaster; at Bilston, and in the town of Wolverhampton, in the parish of Wolverhampton, in the county of Stafford ; and at Ulverstone, in the county of Lancaster. His Majesty's Commissioners have also proposed to• make grants in aid of building 34 new Churches and Chapels at the following places, in addition to the grants proposed iis to be mode to the 66 places mentioned in the t Report, namely s.—At Crossland, in the parish of Almondbury, in the county of York; in the parish of Barking, in the county of Essex; in the eastern division of the parish-of Walc6t, in the city of Bath ;in the par Lis l itf Battersea, in the county of Surrey; Berkenshaw, Cleeltheaton, and at Heckmondwike, in the parish of iirstall, in the county of York; in the parish of St. tsotolph, Bishopsgate, in the city of London ; Brampton, in the parishes of Brampton, and Cheater field, in the county of. Derby; Idle, in the parish • PtKerley, in the county of York; Waltham-Cross, its the parish of Cheshunt, in the county of Essex; Hot► wich, is thej,arish of Dean, in the county of Lamest, r; Stannington, in the parish of Ecciesfield, in the county of York; Hampton Wick, in the parish of Hampton, in the county of Middlesex; at Hounslow, in the parishes of Isleworth and Heston, in the county of Middlesex ; King Swinford, in the county of Stafford; Myton, in the parish of Holy Trinity, Kingston-upon-Hull ; in the parish of Kirk Burton; and at Kirkstall and Hol heck, in the parish of Leeds, in the county of York; Richmond, in the county of Surrey; Tong, in the parish of Oldham-cum-Prestwick, in the county of Lancaster; Winlaton, in the parish of Aron, in the county of Dur ham; Spotland and Wuerdale, in the parish of Rock dale, in the county of Lancaster ; Hyde, in the pall+ of Stockport, in the county of Chester; Stoneh.. Plymouth, in the county of Devon • Tynemouth, in county of Durham ; Tosteth-Pork, in the parish Walton-on-the-Hill; and in the parish of Warrington, in the county of Lancaster; Plaistow, and at Strattord, in the parish of Westham, in the county of Essex; Wol verhampton, in the county of Stafford ; and at Ulver stone, in the county of Lancaster, That of tbe 100 Churches and Chapels proposed to be built out of the second Parliamentary grant, 26 are - now in progress, and are included in the schedule before referted t 9, -Marked (A.) His Majesty's Commissioners annexed a schedule to their last Report, containing a list of applications whith had been made to them from various places, for aid towards building new Churches or Chapels; a copy of which, and of the applications which have since been made, is annexed to this Report, marked (B), omitting those places in respect to which grants are proposed to be made. .41 1-,;r;s.SILISBON PAPERS. 1. ,- •• - • ,, 1 rrerist Haig • LirSEION, has ii. . -ems/ It la rascorious to everybody tilitt the Potteries! liare serten, driven into the Spanish territory, were dintll3 l 4 by order of the Government of his Catholic Majesty, which also ordered from übe Spanish territory, not only the Marquis de Chaves, whose arrival in horn we hue before announced, but also the es. Viscoatitikl Caulks, Sebastian Duarte de Pont. Negro, and et IMO might be considered as the chief Instigators tr plans so foll to the trinquillityfftbis kin , I.l* L._ °WeV at W 71 241 1 11 ." iF I 4 Relis 1 1 11/4101,Iiss to spread shads, -- / hi st OM. insigne** thee, same deserters , arrif pen:2li new levaiiiiii safthei_ir reentry, it is oar duty' " *poSitieeW4l decidedly, the falsehood of an iielestien destitute of foiodation, and even incompatibla, .with the dearest interact of the neisidsespring kingdom« .The Government of his Most PaidifsbMajestrakeni , times the religious observance of the iiniemestid,prin- ' pecia ln i ciples of the law of nations, and has a tight 4 . a I similar regard to them in other States, es ' • that one which, by its geographical position. is Ail nearest, and is lore interested , dm may other is Se maintenance a sincere and swivelled harnsony.p.W have nrasots tti l iselieve, that thillitipe, so dear 41104 . Q , iliolla WI) iiiiiiiiiiell •p pi aess of the Portuguese amig h se l l tkogggivequili brie m of the political balaneet eir Eassepoillkolitise frustrated. •_. ~ ~ ':: . ~,ot . _0 : )81),.$1:st . " erastaa.. ~ nos' 3114 :liars' srasocis • sigies. Weighers et do Wont 4.111 Wog maser Ipliels It vaiwee beetelati VW Veal" hodueivneefet %elk pm*. et i es 4 ' sad re. lake* it peetellaWatehlhetwAsisrii. iris leedeetialmi die dtliley et the Owe%ttw martrowviceshil" MlNVOlRMlNgoisivesempardismias• membodent er ibe pmekat4Wipt s e Ahsateri think h. fa didiewai • f sarcore the lewleaiese Ulm urged by arrteesest • for the asks of to Magdom, ike. • - (Signed) _ wiliebriflTANTA REM" • ' ' I•llllooseimaithillANTAlUM ■ Benir, Jane 10i • SSMOMOSIS, W • ra !pow duet m r• • 1. Therhning of no writing shall be elliklitileldeh to mired oblate, the interptetatioo d whit); Whir egeladveliiii • the leglehthe power. by see. 6 of Art. lid die:Charier. " tho wow inerwe no wrkin shall be malted! it fir rhilod, wail& eirtiierts the do:Mon hid down hi Alit 11. echo Chatdowlestal Chattee."—Lisho Gamtifitto 2 : 311 1441 - .2 •t• 4 FRENCH PAPERS. i '" )1 `l4l /ROM THA OAZETTI DI IMAMS, DATED WAVWESSEip JULY 18. CORFU, Jure Evnuess) . • It (s stated as certain, that the English VichAsktiwt. Sr E. Codtington, has sent the most pressing order* to the Comnianders of Eaglish ships on different stations to proceed immediately to the Dardanelles, where they are all to unite.—Notizie dal aorta. 4r;el; 1,1 PARIS, JULY 16. races THE CONITITUII - TREATY RELATIVI TO ORME.. We shall reserve most of our observationi ois tilii subject to another period, and shall' now confine our selves to some general remarks.: We think that this' I Treaty will not entirely answer the expectations of the friends of Greece, and particularly that it does not apply a sufficiently efficacious remedy to its unhappy situa tion, and to the dangers which Ahteaten it. We ate afraid that much precious blood will be shed, and that irreparable disasters will ensue before the intervention has produced its effects. It mast be ezpected, that as soon as the knowledge of the Treaty shall reach Con. stantioople, positive orders will be transmitted to bra* him and Redschid Pacba to unite and strike a decisive blow. Negotiations with the Turks do not impede their vengeance, and often serve to give it energy and atrocity. We suppose that the Porte would have at tained its object better bad a truce been demanded with. out any delay, and had the resolution of the three Powers to put an end to the calamities of war been notified to the Divan. We are not aware what reasons could have been urged against such a course of pro ceeding. By firmness and decision alone can we rem strain a fanatic and barbarous people, who sport with the most solemn Treaties whet it is for their interest. We will not leave the subject without remarking on the influents of general opinion on Governments. and the progress it has made since the awakening of Greece. At the Congress of Verona the Greek cause had few de. fenders; European policy only saw with regret a Chris. flan people subjected to the most humiliating servitude throw off the illegitimate yoke, and take op arms to raise themselves to independence, and to elevate their religion to freedom. The contest, however, was begun, and universal sympathy was linked to the unshaken courage and heroic exploits of the Greeks; Europe was roused, and succours of all descriptions were sent them. The King of Bavaria was among the number of sob. scribers, and encouraged the enthusiasm of his subjects. Mere citizens, such as M. Eynard, and Colonel Palmier, devoted their lives to the Greeks. Now European opi. nion has triumphed, and the Governments are disposed to second it. Let us pray that their measures may not be too late, and that something more than ashes and ruins may be found in Greece, when the Standard of the Cross shall again wave on the citadel of Athens. AFFAIRS OF POLAND. Since the last Report, his Majesty's Commissioners have accepted of sites (without aid from the Parlia mentary grants) for new Chapeli to be built at Walt.. hamstow, in the county of Essex; Wedmore, in the county of Somerset; Laren:, in the parish of Everyham, in the county of Westmoreland ; and for the parish Church to be re-built at Taplow, in the county of Berks ; also sites for additional burial-grounds, for the parish of Lianfihangel-guer-glyn, in the county of Cardigan ; Yeovil, in the county of Somerset ; St. Botolph, Bishops • gate, in the city of London; Holy Trinity, and St. John Delpike, in the city of. York; Halifax, and Illingworth, in the parish of Halifax ; and at Beverley, inthe county of York; and at Tam worth, in the county of Stafford. His Majesty's Commissioners have also issued notices under the authority of the 56th section of the Act of the 59th Geo. 111. c. 154, to the Churchwardeos, to obtain sites fur the new Chapels proposed to be boils with the aid of the Parliamentary grant, at Shelton, in parish of Stoke-upon-Trent, in the county if Stafford in the parish of St. Mary, in the city of Carlisle ; in the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, in the city of London, and county of Middlesex; and near Croydon Common, in the parish of Croydon, in the county of Surrey, which last mentioned site has since been obtained. In conclusion, his Majesty's Conamiisioners have fur thee to state, that since the opening of the Commission, they have already determined on and made provision for the erection of 199 additional Churches and Chapels; and that 69 of that number either have been, or are ready to be, consecrated. The Exchequer bills which have been 'issued to this day amount to the sum of 925,9001. Great George•street, Westminster, June 19. C. CANTUAIL HARROWBY• J. LINCOLN. J. NICHOLL. KENYON. G. O. CA hIBEIDGK BEXLEY. GEORGE DOYLEY. STOWELL. JNO. LON/WALE W. LONDON+ B. C. STEVENSON. JOSHUA WATSON. 1111113 LIST Of •aruar. Clracbes and Chapels completed Ditto . . building . The Warsaw Papers contain the details of a proses instituted against a Polish Association, accused of hair. ing.conspired to restore the independence of their country. By an Imperial Decree, this business is to be investigated by the Diet, as a tribunal under the Pre>ideney of Coast Sobolewski, Minister of State. The sittings began on Juae 15, when the President, in an opening speech,' the Members, that without being vigorously I by the Criminal Law, they were to pronounce conscienns t blffq wogs. Plans under consideration Grants proposed to• b. made for building other Churches and Chapels . 56 • 199 Total In the Churches and Chapels Completed : . . 47,545 . . . 59,635 hi Pews In Ftee Sittings • Total • 107.29 G m a l t: t 1 .1. ' v ~ '.. i, lil . .. 1 , • . - • . 1 1 ~ 1 . ii i 1 . , t *eel, told restrained tg 90 %belt NEW CHURCHES. &newel %tout of his JIMMY ' S Coronaelowest appointed by virtue of an Act of Parliament, passed in the SOth year of the reign of his late Majesty King George 111. C. 45. entitled " A* Act fro building and promoting the building of additional Churches in populous parishes." His Majesty's Commissioners, in their last Report, stated that 61 new Churches and Chapels had been . completed at the several places therein mentioned, and that the same were capable of accommodating 99,478 persons, including 55,553 free seats for the use of the poor ; that 17 Churches and Chapels were then in pro gress, end that plans had been received for 11 other Churches and Chapels.. His Majesty's Commissioners have now, to state that since their last Report, five Churches and Chapels have been completed at the following places, namely—in Mysicileton-square, in the parish of Bt. James, Cler• kenwell, in the county of Middlesex; at Earl's Heaton, in the parish of Dewsbury, in the county of York; in the parish of St. Margaret, Leicester, in the county of Leicester ; Attercliffe, inthe parish of Sheffield, in the county of York; and at Haggerstone, in the parish of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, in the county of Middlesex. That accommodation has been provided in these Churches and Chapels for 3,600 persons is pews, and for 4.122 poor persons in seats ; making, in the 69 Churches and Chapels now completed, a total provi sion for 107,200 persons (including 59,656 free seats, to be appropriated to the use of the or), according to the scale laid down by his Majesty 's Commissioners. His Majesty's Commissioners beg leave further to re port, that 48 Churches and Chapels are in progresss at' ' the following places—namely, at Lewthwaite, in the parish of Almondbury, in the county of York ; Berl mondsey, in the county-of Surrey ; Saint Matthew, Bethnal-green, in the county of Middlesex ; Dale-End, in the parish of Saint Philip, and at Holloway Head, in the parish of Saint Martin, Birmingham, in the county of Warwick; Lower Darssen, Mellor, and at Over, Darwen, in the parish of Blackburn, in the county of Lancaster; Brighton, in the county of Sussex ; near Croydon Common, in the parish of Croydon, in the County of Surrey; in the parish of St. Werburgh, Der by, in the county of Derby ; Dewsbury Moor, in the parish of Dewsbury, in the county of York ; Netherton, in the county of Worcester; Winchmore-hill, in the parish of Edmonton ; Hammersmith, and at Walham green, in the parish of Fulham, in the county of Middle sex ; Stretton, in the parish of Great Budworth; in the county of Chester ; Gwennap, in the county of Corn-, wall ;, Nprth Audley-street, and at Pimlico, in the pa rida (it George, Hanover-square; at Ball's Pond, in Cloodeilepsquare, and at Holloway, in the parish of Islington; and in Addison-road, and at Brompton, in the parish of Kensington, in the county of Middlesex; Starcross, in the parish of Kenton, in the county of De von; Chasewater, and at Truro, in the parish of Ken wyn, in the county of Cornwall; in the district of the church of Sr. Mary, in the parish of Lambeth, in the county of Surrey; Sydenham, in the parish of Lewis ham, in the county of Kent; Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster ; Maidstone, in the county of Kent; Hulme, in the parish of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster; Margate, in the parish of St. John, in the county of Kent; Portland-road, in the parish of St. Marylebone, the county of Middlesex ; at Birch, in the parish of Middleton, in the county of Lancaster ; at Newcastle- Finder-Lyme, in the county of Sta ff ord ; Oldham, in the parish of Wham-cum-Prestwich, in the county of Lan caster ; Mile-end, in the parish of Portsea, in the county' of Southampton; Ramsgate, in the parish of St. Law rence, in the county of Kent ; Palely Bridge, in the pa rish of Ripon; and and at Greasbrough, in the parish of Rotherham. in the county of York ; at Wrnlaton, in the parish of Ryton, in the county of Durham; at Scar borough, in the county of York; Schley. in the county of S afford; Brammel Lane, and at Shale; Moor, in the parish of S:reffield, in the county of York ; and at West Bromwich, in the county of Stafford. The state of the wor ks in each of these Churches and Chapels, on the first