Star. — London, England, 1826-07-13 00:00:00

NUMBER 12,298.3• . 15 TUBiltrrs PEERAGE O T THE UNITED KINGDOM, The Public are respectfully informed, that a &immix: to this Work is preparing, and will be shortly published, containing the bewly created Vert, the 'Peers of Scotland, whose Titles were restored In the last Session of Parliament, with Engravings of their Arms and Supporters; also an Account of the Births. Deaths, and Marriages which have taken place since the Publication of the present Edition. Prioe Is. Minted for Rivingtons, Egerton, Cuthell, Clarke., Longman ind Co. Cadell, Richardson, Booth, Booker, Baldwin and Co. Kingsbury and Co. BagsterHanallton and Co. Hambards, Hard ing, Rodwell and Co. Lloyds, Whittaker, and Saunders and Co. NEXT TUESDAY, OR NOT AT ALL! ALTHOUGH the notoriety given to the fact, that Stale Lotteries will terminate foe ever on TUESDAY NEXT, might make it appear unnecessary now to say more upon the subject, yet the patronage so liberally bestowed upon the Offices of B I S 4, CORNHILL, AND 9, CHARING-CROSS, Demands that the attention of the Friends of these Establish molts should be particullrly called to i•. On that day Lotteries will ►tot only cease for ever; but there will then be Drawn, for th e first and last time in One Day, SIX Prizes of £30,000, being the only opportunity which will ever be afforded of gaining, as many thousands have done, a large fortune . by a trifling risk. It is not too much to anticipate that, in the distribution of the above splendid Prizes, the usual good fortune will attend Btsn's Offices, particularly when it is known that there were Shared and Sold in the List Twelve Months, five Prizes of £30,009, Four of dC21,000, Nine of £20,000, besides numerous others of £lO,OOO, £2,000, and £l,OOO, acc. &e. Also ih the last Drawing (3d of May), No. 1,833, Class B, £21,000 ! No. 3,825, Clastt-A, £21,000 ! Etc. &e. Ste. MT 11, 18'26. LOTTERIES END FOR EVER NEXT TUESDAY. CARROL L, Contractor, assures the Public that, The very Last Drawing is Next Tuesday, The very Last Lottery All Next Tuesday, - . The very Last Chance is Next Tuesday, That will ever be presented to gain THIRTY THOUSAND Poinsns, by risking a mere trifle. The Scheme contains for the MUT, Lam, and onzr Ton in the annals of Lotteries, SIX PRIZES OF £30,000, ace. &e. WITH EVERY TICKET A PRIZE! Forming an Aggregate Exceeding £339,000! ALL IN , ONE DAY, NEXT TUESDAY:IB . rd THIS MONTH (JULY), WHEN LOTTERIES END FOR EVER. Tickets and Shares are now on Sale by CARROLL (Con tractor), at his Fortunate Offices No. 19, Cornhill ; Charing cross ; and 46, Oxford street, Letkon; where he Sold, .)rithin a short period, 4 Prizes of £30,000! 4 Prizes or • 20,000! And other Capitals in foimer Lotteries, exceeding ' A MILLION STERLING! .• . • FASHIONABLE GREAT COATS, muss AND MORN ING COATS, LADIES' HABITS, PELISSES, ai.e A GREAT SAVING will be found.at RADFORD'S, 26, PICCADILLY, near Air-street. Gentlemen wanting fashionable, well-made, good Clothes, cut upon scientific prin ciples, and made to fit the shape in an elegaint and superior manner, will find the greatest advantage, by giving their Orders as above. Ladies Habits and Pelisses cut and made to fit in the first style, by experienced Workmen, and at moderate prices. Opera Cloaks, Box, Curricle, and Driving Coats, made at a short notice; for the convenience of Centienien travelling, some are kept ready finished. A Suit well made in Eight Hours, if required. Best superfine Coats, £3 6s. £3 12s. Bide and Black, £3 6s. se3 12s. £3 18s. Fashionable Waistcoats, from 12$. to 181. Trousers, from 18s. upwards : a variety of new and beautiful Patterns just out, for the present season.-.A good suit of Servant's Livery, complete, li. 15s Radford's, No. 26, Piccadilly, near Alt-strut. BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. IN this Preparation ire concentrated all the Medicinal Properties of the Sarsapatills Root, even to a•perfect satura tion of the Menstrum with which it is prepared. To such persons, therefore, who, from various cause, would experience great incon venience, or with whom it would be utterly impossible to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which possesses the advantages of portability and of keeping in any climate, will be found a most desirable mode of employing this much-esteemed Medicine. • The Diseases in which it has proved matt beneficial are those fif the Skin, such as the Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases, Secondary Symptoms, &c. arising from a diseased state of the system at large, It is taken iu Water, rendering it of the same strength as the Decoction. - Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 6d. 7s. 6d. and 20s. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street, and C. 20, Regent -street; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of wlrom may be had BUTLER'S CITRATE]) Kau, a preparation for making Saline Draughts, recommended by the Profession for its convenience and certainty. In bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and as. 6d. rj. Ask for 131ITLED,'S FLUID EZTLACT OF SZDSAPAILULA. Just received by the following Agents, viz. Mr. It. Johnston, 6s, Cornbill ; Dlr. Sanger ' 150, Oxford -street; Mr. Ward, Hol-. born; Mr. Stradling, Royal Exchange, London; and all Me dicine Venders, AFRESH Supply of Dr. SOLOMON'S celebrated CORDIAL BALM of G ILEAD. Decays of nature, whether the effects of natural coaserances, or proceeding from youthful imprudencies, or an advanced stage of life, had engaged the study and attention of Physicians with very little advantage, With the invention of Oils excellent remedy. In aU inward decays, debility, lowness of spirits, relaxation in tither sex, whether here ditary, or owing to youthful imprudencies, the Cordial Balm of (Mead aff or d s won d er f u l re li e f. In seminal weaknesses, tabes siorsalis, or nervous consumptions, its . merit is unrivalled. It gently stimulates the ntkvous system, and assists in the recovery of debilitated constitutions. It is also admirably calculated for bilious and other disorders of the stomach and bowels, and fur head-aches orcasioned by indigestion. Prepared at Gilead Douse, near Liverpool, in I Is. and 5.11. trltles, the latter containing nearly four of the former. Every fienuine bottle has a stamp, "which bears the original name and tWresq, " Saml. Solomon, Liv er p oo l," t o I m it ate whi c h is f e l o ny. :ive Pound Cases may be had at Glead House, and on indorsing a fee, advice may be obtained as usual. The A Nil. IMPETIG IN ES; or, Solomon's Drops, for purl- I Finft the blood, eradicating teorbutic disorders, and restoring the system when impaired by the imprudent use o f m e rcury, has been found the great and only restorer of health and vigour in dims-. dcrs where salivation has repeatedly failed. Price 11s, per bottle ; 1 family bottles 7,35. earls. • Also, just publishes], price 31. a new Edition, with additions, of A GUIDE Ti) HEALTH, in a variety of complaints, some of v:hich are treated on under the fo:lowingheads, viz. Advice to .:eivous ! P atients, Asthma, Barren Women, Deficiency of Natural s .enzth, Fern.ile Complaints, Gouty Spasms in the Stomach, !::*Pocholistriac Complaints, nternal Loss or Defect of Memory, ItheumAtism, Scurvy, Scrofula, Turn of Life, Venereal b •lcalto, Weakness. Youth, &c. 14 S. SOLOMON, 31.1). • 4; • ... " %%%,.....__.7 `' e 41. sli, ' - A . .Ir ( I ... -'. . : "1 • • ' ' 4 t 0 • ,,,, 1. 1 ~. . .r:-.. • • • 4 it .11,.. 1k , fig , .. THURSDA 'VENING GERMAN GUSSEN, JULY 3. A few days ago the order which genet', among our students was, interrupted in a very choly manner. As false reports may be easily circu lated and mislead public opinion, it is un many accounts desirable that a short account of the most essential parti culars should be published. The following is strictly conformable to-the truth : Within a short time, several duels have taken place' among the students, which induced the Academic Chamber of Discipline to institute an inquiry according to theesisting laws. Some of th e s t u d ents c ons id ere d this p roceeding,_ though strictly legal, as unsqitahle, of even unjust, and were soon joined by others. Without further reflection, they resolved to - gait the University, and almost the whole of the students went to Gleiburg, a neighbouring Prussian town: Professor Retgen, the Ruler, having immediately taken the most necessary steps, the Senate desiring on the one hand to assert its own dignity, on the other, to give the deluded young men an opportunity so return to their duty, resole/dig 11± a certain time, before the expiration of which they should immediately subrnicto the laws, or, in case of refusal, stifles the severest punishment that the University could inflict. Meantime, a rescript from the Gov rnment fully approved the measures that had been taken, and even albwed, in case of neeti,, an in crease of the punishment- The students, however, becoming sensible of their error before the expiration of the time allowed, submitted. An amnesty has not yet been granted, but the investigation into the whole affair is now carrying on.—Frankfort Paper. propose to them, upon heir contributing in money and in sites, to the amount of one half of the whole expanse, an immediate grant of the remainin g su m req ui re d f or the erecrion of a Chu'rch or Chapel, according to ap proved plans and estimates; and that where rheum. stances should put it out of the power of any parish to meet to the full extent that condition, his Majesty's Commissioners bad endeavoured to ascerta;n how nearly they might be able - to approach the same, so that after satisfying the claims of those who should contribere in the proportion before stated, the remainder of the grant might be appropriated, with due reference to the wants of the places applying, an& the lib_rality of their con tributions. Adopting, therefore, the principle thus laid down, as far as circumstances would permit, his Majes ty's Commissioners have proposed to make grants hr aid of building 66 new Churelser.susd Chapels at the fol lowing places, namely-r-;.Rldings; torthe'parish of Al- , Ireton, in the county of Derby; saAinthwaite, Lock wood, and Netherthong, in thekisirlsh"OrAlniondisury, in the county of York ; Walcot, in the city of Bath; Bedminster, in the county of So merset; Bilstou, in Vie county of Stafford ; Brighton, in the county of-Sussex ; Burslem, in the county of Stafford ; in the parishes of St. Cuthbert and Ste' Mary, in the city of Carlisle; Carmarthen, in the county - of Cirmarthen ; Cheltenh a m, in the county of Gloucester; Claimes, in the county of Worcester; in theparish of St. Michael, in the city of Coventry ; near Croydon Cotntnon, and at Norwood, in the parish of CroyOon, in the county of Surrey; Daw ley, in the cooaty of Salop; in the parish of St. Wer burgh, Derby, in the county of Derby ; at Hammer smith, and at Walham Green, in the parish of Fulham, in the county of Middlesex ; Glossop, in the county of Derby ; Great Badworth,. in the county of. Chester ; Great Yarmouth, in the county of Norfolk ; Gwennap, in the county of Cornwall; at Oldbury, la the parish of Hales Owen, in the county of Salop; in the parish of .-St. Andrew, ; Holborn, in the ..City of London and county of Middlesex; at Golcar, Huddersfield, Pad dock, and Linley, in the . parish of Huddersfield, in the county of Yoik ; at Balls Pond, Cloudesley-square, and at Holloway, in the parish of Islington; and in the neighbourhood •of •Edward-square, in the parish of Kensington, in the cotinty of. Middlesex ; at Starcress, in the parish of Kenton, in the county of Devon ; Cha,e - water, and at Truro,- in the parish of Kenwyn, in the county of Cornwall ; in thedistrict of the parish Church of *St. Mary, Lambeth, in the County of Surrey ; at ,Sydenham, and at the northern extremity of the parish of Lewisham, in the county of Kent; Whittle-le Woods, in the parish of Leyland, in the county of Lancaster; in Ole parish of Lyncombe and Widcombe, in the county of Somerset; in the parish of Maidstone, and at Mar= gate, in the parish of St.. John, in the coonty.ofireut ; 'at' Birch, In the parish of - Middleton, in the r coaiuty I'LAhcaster ; Newcastle. under-Lyme. ha tiikn s g99.nrf of . Staffbrif ; Newtown, in the county; of. Montgomery ; OrittAtt*, in threounty of Lancaster; Kdefingtookili the 'Cou.pty of Mtirdlesex ; at Macclesfild i in iba parish, of Presibury, in'the chanty of Isancuster; Reeittith, the county of Cornwall ; at Guisborough, in the parish ' of Rotherham, and at Pately Bridge ' in the:parish ; Rippon,in the county of York ; two Chapels in the9arisfs of St. Giles in the Fields, in the county of Middieselt Scirborough,Th the county of York; in the. parish Of Sedgley, and at Fenton, and Shelton, in the parish Stoke-u poll; Trent, in the county of Stafford; Tottenham, in the cotinty of Middlesex ; Tunbridge, in the county of Kent; at Kerley, in the parish of Wellington, in the county of Salop ; in the parish of St. Margaret, West spinster, in the county of Middlesex ; at Aspull and 'Penabertbn, in the parish of Wigan, in the.county of Lancaster. That four of these Churches and Chapels are now in progress, via. at Brighton; Holloway, in the parish of Islingtoh; Margate; and at Pately Bridges in the parish of Rippon. His Majesty's Commissioners beg leave to annex a schedule, marked (B), containing a list of application; froni various places for aid towards building new Churches or Cflifpels, which are now under their con sideration. - Hi* Majesty's Commissioners have further to reprrt, that they are proceeding (with as much dispatch as the _magnitude of the matter admits) in that part of their duty whiCh relates to the expediency of dividing parishes (with .the proper oonsents) either into separate and dis tinct parishes; or into ecclegiastical .districts, or of assigning districts io Chapels of Ease either already built or now building, and wh'ethef with aid from the Parliamentary fund or not. This the CoMmissioners feel.to be a business . of great importance and difficelty, inasmuch as it comprehends the due provision for pal total care, and requires the possession of the most ac curate local information_ on all points connected with the subct. His Majesty's Commissinners have put the powers of the act in .operation (without any aid froni the PArlia meittary fund) for obtaining additional burial grounds, for the parishes ot . trestwieh, anthe county of Lancaster;; Epsom, in the . county of gUrrey; Brixham, in the! county of Devon ; RoonseY, in the county of Kent f 6tokr-upon•Trent; in the county' of Seaford; St. George in.the fast, in the county of Middlesex ; and St.. Maurice, in the county of York. They are also .taking the necessary steps (without aid from the Par liamentary fund) for obtaining a site for a ,new Chapel to be built in that part of the parish of Lambeth which remains to the mcther Church. ' In conclusion his 'Majesty's Coanntssionen have to state, that from the. opening of the commission they have already determined on and made .ptovisluns for the erection of Ass additional Churches and Chapels, and that 64 of that number , either have been, or ate 4;1'4 to be, consecrated. ,- • The Exchequer Bills, which have been Issued to thts day amount 'to the sum. of 777,2004 Great George...street, 'Westmiater, May 23. Ltvaaroot.. W. LONDON. .Baa Lay. Liscout. • . C. J. Cnkararrica. Gee. H. Harts MID STOW ILL. - C. .Liras... Fr. . Irani. J. Roantson. • .1. Nicuor.x. • ; It C. drum:l.:sox. CUBIST. ROBINSON. . C. ('krirt,Aa. • . AWN. Kuvog. G. a cAmsaubei. Gm. D'tha.r. LONIDA Lt. JOUIVIA WATSON. aged was charged with having at different times stopped Mary. Anne Body, on the high road, putting h* its bodily fear, and having feloniously stolen from her S;. with some articles of wearing apparel, at Malniethary, in this county. The prosecution waepromoxed by Mr.Chabb, a respect tble attorney, and the master of Mary Anne Body, the principal witness. Mary Anne Body, a remarkably prely girl, sworn, said, she was nnw about eighteen years of age, and went into Mr. Ceubb's service 6th July, 1825, as nurse. maid. In January last, a girl named Harrison told. her the, prisoner could tel her fortune. She went to the psi-. saner for that purpose, and she (the prisoner) told bar that she (the witness) was to go on a journey, and 11001th4 then seen. nice young man, who would be her sweet heart: The prisoner then gave her. something wrapped. up in paper, telling her to keep it safe for some time, and return it to her unopened. She then gave the pri soner one shilling u _Some days after, by agreethent, she went Gaci to she prisoner, who opened the paper, and poured some charm out of a !soak in it, and then said she would bring the nice young man to see her. Some days after they met in the street, and the prisoner said some woman must hive touched .the paper, and the whole charm should be performed again.. She, should have ls. 6d. in the mean time. Witness gave her. that, and 13.6.1. more, and then had another piece of paper, which she kept carefully and retailed. She afterwards gave the prisoner - several sums of Si. and 2s. 6d. and an apron and a white shawl. This shawls the prisoner said, was to be cut in twain, and half sent to - the young man. She afterwards gave a gown and pair of stockings, which latter; tie prisoner said, was. to 100 given to a young woman. who was to bring the young man. She afterwards gave another govin, which prisoner said was to pay her expenses in going to 0 e young man. Under the hopes of having ber fortune told, and under threats of evil consequences if, she se. fused, witness afterwards gave the prisoner three aprons, two pairs of stockings, a pair of boots, and several other articles. She always told witness the young man was coating to Malmesbury, but she never saw him. She afterwards extorted a mus li n f r ill f rom her, ander. threats that she would do something to her to prevent her moving hand or foot: On the Bth of March, Pri soner came, and said the young man was ready and wanted to see her. She went to prisoner's house, but she young man was gone away. Having no tnonei to give, she was seized by the prisoner, who said she shook( not leave the house till ahe got something. Pi isoner then took her flannel petticoat off her (witness s) person, and said, if sbe said a word about it, she would disable her front moving hand or foot. - ...The witness spoke to several acts of the same kind in tinsaanse month. Prisoner always told' her a young man of fortune would come. She herself got bosbende pf- fortune for many young :women of the ,pairisk (naming them), is reply to several. applications rot money or clothes after this, witness told prisoner she had no more to give. She lid all he'r money and all her clothes, and no.young 'man'eame alter all. The prisoner then sail the young man would come, and he had already sent a letter, which she gave witness. • • Stroud, March 12, 11126. Dear Mary Anne—l , take the ea eat opportunity of ,writing them few lines to you, in hopes to find you in good health, at I ant Inn very poorly at present. lam Very uneasy in my mind to think was.disappointed in not seeing you on Sunday: Deer 'Mary, I hip! I shall imbrace the opportunity of seeing you, or is your hart . Changed, dear Mary, to another. Dear Mary, my hart is not changed to an bother from u. I hope your isshi same, for in bed nor rap-you will nor ever be out of my thoughts. Oh ! you dear. Oh ! dear Mary, I shall be glad to know if you intend to give warning, for in my mind I have no rest whets tbli.k of you. Peer Mary, I was very glad to hear of you, as I heard from word.of mouth that you was well. and, Deer Mary, I hope when you do send to send by word of mouth, by the bearer of this, as my master is a particular .sort ofd chap. I hope you win try to see me. Do eft Wow die bearer of this, as it Is not her fault in 'seeing ate whelk I Wile • on Sunday last. I thought in my hart that I seed yu pass.wiejs my hat with pleshour. Ohl could bat once embrace the malty of seeing you; deer Mary; I would never let you fly free my harms. 0! that I had wings to fly to the banns of my des, Mary. Dear Mary. you shall never want for nothi r g wilst I ham living, and if had new that you had the regart for-use salvo have, I sheud not have been away from you so l ong . • • • Tell wise_ cher you intend to be mine or not, as I have bought many valuable things for you. So no more at pttient from Your affectionate till death, • Mister WM. PAGE. Several witnesses were examined. It appeared that the prisoner paid 22d. for writing the above letter. Some of the clothes were found in consequence of a search warrant. The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentence of Death recorded. DOE, DUI. SIMS, V. SIMS. This was an ejectment to recover possession of some property at Tollard Royal, of which the Arundel family have been possessors for centuries. The parties were relatitres, the plaintiff being uncle to the defendant, who has recently taken the property, by descent, from his father, and with the produce of which he supports his mother, and brothers and sisters. The case turned upon two quesions, one of law, and the other of fact. The first arose out .of' these circum stances :—The original testator, through whom both parties claimed, held the p7operty, under a manorial lease, from one of the Lords Arundel; that lease be. came vested in the falter of the defendant, as executor, and as it included the whole of theproperty, the defen dant's Counsel emended that the plaintiff could not, in a Court of Law, claim any part, even that which it was admitted plaintiff was entitled to, and of which he was already in peaceable possession. The plaintiff's Coun sel, on.the other hand,•contended, that as the executor had assented to the several bequests in the will, he could not now protect himself under the mere legal estate.— Tne defendant's Counsel, in reply, admitted that there had been a partial assent, but insisted that whatever the executor had assented to, the plaintiff already possessed, and that which he had not assented to was now in dis pute. The Learned Judge, however, inclined to the opinion that the assent was, in point of law, to be taken without qualification, but consented to reserve the point. ' The question of fact was as to the state of the propest y at the time the testator made his will, so as to lead to a judgment of what he intended should pass by the word si appurtenances;" the plaintiff contending, in support of his ejectment, that the terns applied" to an outbuild ing adjoining the house devised to hint by the will, but *bicb be bad allowed to -seinain in quiet possession of - • - • .--- • - Pe- I. - `• . • • .-- . • s. tt c is •-- - • . . s . 1. - .. \ . . - .• I.'" • .. . . .. • • • , •i - • k) j/ . : •. t . - , . . , • ' . :,-. 4 , 5a.,,,,,,.,,..,..,..,,,......,...,..- ~....„...._,..........„...„. ........" ' v p / oro w , , . ' c. - 4 4.1• - ' - ;, 411 1... 4 1 1 ,i:9 : :::; #11 .:: :3... .1 0... 77 . ''‘, r ,A , .. . . ; 1 11 .!i'Lf* titlT • ..itee- er. 4 of I. st e• ci(/ r ~ V ... 0 V . • - 4 ...... % • ..411, j aill .11. , -...• N .,.. V . •. • • '' ... '• . WI : . _ .1-e, ' • • , .• • .•:*.• n." -.F w . AY EVENING, ITLY 13, 182610, , ... : .., : • ..,....,„ . 4 1,1,..--fv 'mi l - [PRICit SEVENPENCE. ' • • tie& of aid, from the second Parliamentary grant to such • ASSIZE INTELLLOgNeS. I -,,',..... . •1:, parishes end pli ces , b e i ng f u ll y qualified by population --rm. -• . I ;ally preva i k and the want of church accommodation, as might be . SALISBURY. 401.. . . ' • • most forward in -Oeir tender of cont, ibutions, and to Aloe Hill, a coarse old arctims•itijekd aiatr-three, *as .yery naelan- nronocp t't .ruin.. ..... a.i...1 -----'l---'-- • r NEW CHURCHES. The following is ati official copy of the Sixth Report of his Majesty's Commissioners : • In the last Report made by his Majesty's Commis , . sioners, it was stated that 46 new Churches and Chapels had been completed, affording accommodation for 72,568 persons, including 40,319 free seats for the use of the poor. His Majesty's Commissioners have now to report, that 18 other Churches and Chapels have since been com pleted at the following placesnaMely, Bolton, in the county of Lancaster; Shipley and Vilsden, in the parish of Bradford, in the county of York; Chorley, in .the county of Lancaster ; Hanging Heaton, in the parish of . Dewsbury, in the county of York; Farnworth,. in the parish of Dean, in the county of Lancaster"; Gateshead Fell, in the parish of Gateshead, in the county of Dur, ham; West Rainton, in the parish of Houghton-le- Spring, in the county elf Durham.; Norwoockin the parish of St. Mary, Lambeth, in the.county of Surrey .Quarrphill, in Meadow-lane, and at Woodhouse, t in the' parish of Leeds, in the county of Yorji ; Camp-414, the parish of Manchester ; Stand, in the parish of Irest wich, and In the Parks, in the parisffeil Preston, '4l'the county of Lancaster; . Horton, in the'parish of St. teo nard, Shoreditch, in the county of Middlesei t trick. port, in the county al Chester ; and at' Alverthhipe, in the parish of Wakefield, in, the county Cif Vort: that accommodation- has been provided in' the* Cl inches and Chapels for 11,690 persons in pews, an'd /Or 15,220 poor persons in free seats, making, in the 64 Chuiches and Chapels now completed a total provision f0r : 99,478 persons (including 55,533 free seats to be appropriated to the use of the poor), according to the scale laid' down by the Commissioners, but actually extending accon modation to a much larger number. His Majesty's - Commissioners have further to report, that 17 Churches and Chapels are now in progress at the following place::—Bermondsey, in the county of Surrey; Dale End, in the parish of St. Philip, Birming ham, in the county of Warwick, in the pariih of St. Matthew, Bethnal-green, and in the parish of St. James, Clerkenwell, in the -county of Middleier ; Dewsbury Moor and Earls Heaton, in the parish of Dewsbury, in the county of. York ; North Audley-street, and at Pim. lico, in the parish of S'. George, Hanover-Square; in the county of Middlesex • - Leicester, in the county of Lei caster ; Liverpool, in the cotiqty of Lancaster; Portland Road, in the parish cf St.Mary.la-bonne, in the county of Middlesex ; Mile End, in the parish of Portsea, in the county of Southampton ; Ramsgate, in the 'parish-of, Sr. Lawrence, in the county of gent; Attercliffe, and near the Infirmary, in the parish of Sheffield, in the county of York; Haggerstone, in the Parish of Sr. Leonard, Shoreditch o in the county of Middlesex ; West Bromwich, in the county of Stafford; and that, according to the returns made by the several architects, six of those Churches and Chapels will be completed in the course of the present, and seven in the ensuing year. The state of the works in each of these Churches and Cha pals, on the 6th of the present month, is fully detailed in the schedule annexed, marked (A). His Majesty Commissioners beg heave 's further to-re port, that they have received plans for eleven other Churches and Chapels, to 'be- !wilt at the following. places:—Holloway Head,-in -the parish of St. Martin, Birmingham; in the county of Warwick ; Bishop Wear mouth, in the county of Durham ; Leiwer Darwen, . Mellor, and at Over Darwen, in the parish ,of burn, in the-county of Lancaster; Winchmore Hill,: in: the parish of Edmonton; and at Brompton, in the.partsh I of Kensington, in the . county of Middlesex ;.Hulme,' and in Travis-street, in the parish of Manchester; and at Oldham, in the parish of Oldham.cum-Prestwich, in the county of Lancaster; and in.Brammell-lane, in the parish of Sheffield, in the county of York . : that chs plans for the new Chapels to be built at Hulme, Min chester, arid Drammell-lane, Sheffield, have been ap proved, and tenders obtained for the performance of the works, and the plans for the new Chapel to* be built in Travis-street,.Manchester, have been approved, and the architect has been directed to obtain tenders, That plans for.seven Churches AndChapeh, proposed to be built at the following places ; —Netherton, in the parish of Dudley-, in . the .county of Worcester in. the parishes of St. Luke, Chelsea,.and St..Andrevr, Holborn; At Highgate ; in theTarishes of Hornsey,i4gton, and St. Pancras; and in the parishes of St. George in the Ease, St. Martinin-the-Fields, MAI St. Luke, Old street,. in the county of •Middleses, hive not yet been received. His Majesty's Conunissioners.here beg leave to refer to their last report, in *bids it is stated,. that they had' accrued it expedient l ia the first. iastaoce s to offerothe 1