Star. — London, England, 1817-11-10 00:00:00

SOMi ADDI7IONAL PARTICULARS RE SPI CTIIvG THE DARBY CONVICTS. The caravan of the prison, in which the prisomers were conveyed to the County Hall for trial, was, after the execution, drawn up, and the three coffins, on each iii which was written in chalk the name of its inM ate, were placed in it, and driven off to St. Werburgh's church-yard, where one deep grave had been prepared for the reception of the whole. The javelin men and Under Sheriff followed, and, form ing a line round the exterior wall of the burial ground, the coffins were carried in, lowered into the grave, and covered with earth, without any farther sere-! mony. The javelin men then returned to their se veral homes. During those hours in which Brandreth was not employed in prayer, he occupied himself in knitting 4 a work-bag for his wife, upon the surface of which he had contrived to form, with different coloured cottons, various ornaments. This he mentioned in a letter written just before his execution, as his last relic. He also left behind him, with directions that it should be transmitted to his wife, the list of wit nesses wirli which he bad been furnished previous to his trial, on the blank side of the leaves of which he had written in a lair hand, a letter to his sister, and that to his wife, which we have mentioned,. These letters breathed nothing but the spirit of the purest religion, mid made no allusion whatever to the cause of his death, or to the outrages in which he had been engaged. Indeed, both to the ltev. Mr. Pickering, and every other person who touchtd on these sub jects, he said they were Matters between Coo and himself, with which no haman being had any thing to do. There were also written in the same book mai forms of prayer, of his own composition ; all shewing his perfect acquaintance with the Christian relit ion, and his sincere belief in all its doctrines. His firmness never drooped. While his irons were knocking off preparatory to his going out to execu tion, he called for his pipe—it was brought to him lighted, and he smoked with ;peat coolness while the 'same operation wa. performing on his companions.— *He then resigned it. Those whit whom he shook hands stated that he was extremely warm, and that his face was covered with perspirati.o. When found by William Turner in the little passage of the prison, and waiting for Ludlam, who had yet to be drawn upon the hurdle, he seised him vehemently by the hand, and exclaimed " Never mind, my dear fellow, we shall. shortly be in Heaven, with the FitjtlLit ofall, where all wubles will be at an cod." William Turner grasped the hand of Brandreth, and said he hoped so. Mr. Pickering asked Turner if he felt more reai,neJ to his fate f he answered that he had prayed all night for fortitude, and believed be should suffer Without fear. He was then stilted how he felt as to his con sciousness of a future state ? to which he answered, I:ehad 'prayed on that subject, but had no answer. His tunes were fir m, but he is as the image of death.. He was as cold as ice when he mounted the scaffold. All the papers left by the prisoners were given to Mr. Lockett, who, atter taking copies, directed that 'they should be duly Itawarded: Brandreth, on being pressed to disclose his motives for the course which he took, saiirthat WAS a matter between himself and his MAKER, to whom Le had already opened his heart. He o Wulf that no ques tion might be asked him which went to involve others. l'He was answerable for the crimes he had himself committed, and hoped he should die as became a Christian. With regard to the mu: der of Mrs. Hep.. / 'wortles servant, that he did not stem to view in the light of a crime. He appeared to thine himself ratites In the state of a Gent ral Officer, who has been as. signed a certain duty, in the furtherance of which he Must wave all !wiener considerations. This accounts for his expressions when upbra4ed with the act ut the time by Thomas Turner : " It was my duty 1" he sitid. Throughout, in fact, be seems to have h a d no consciousness of moral guilt, but viewed his offences entirely as political. mind was at all, tinter cool and collected ; his anstreis to questions quick and apposite ; the tones of his voice were deep and sonorous, but not unpleaaing. He was evidently much hurt when viewed as a mere object of idle cu riosity, and looked sternly in the faces of those who :occasionally gazed upon him. The language of kind lime always, however, softened the asperity of his eye. His pipe was his constant solace and companion, and when not engaged in prayer, he employed himself in writing on the blank pages of the list of imeiseb who were subpoenaed on his trial, and with which he bad bees furnished. This led to a belief that he was writing the history of his life ; but the buck in quer raw, which he directed to be sent to his wife, consists Of prayers of his own composition, written with great i energy—a letter to a sister and brother, pretty much the same strain with that first sent to his wile— ' ind lastly, on the 'very Litt page, the following letter to his wife, which be wrote on Friday morning, pre. vious to his receiving the Sacrament, viz. " My beloved Wlte—Mn le the morning before I suffer; I have sat down to writs my lest lines to yoo, hop* that my soul will-shortly be at test in Heaven, through the redeeming bWod 'of Coatis. I feel no fear in pasting throng', the shadows, death to eternal life; so I bope yob will make the remise of Gun , r I have, to your own soul, as we may meet in Heaves, where every sorrow will came, anti all will be joy and peace. My be hoved, I received a letter this morning, with a pound note to it, whisk I leave for you in the gaoler's hamds, with the other things, which will be petit to you, as I shall mention before I have done. ibis is the account of what 1 said to you:—one work bag, two balls a! worsted, and one of edema, and a handkerchief, an old pair of stockings and shirt, and the letter I received from my beloved sister, with the following sans of money, £l. 12$. hi e , I suppose, will be sent to a packet to you by some MAIM My dearly beloved Wife this is the last correspondence I can Nava with you, so you will make yourself as easy ai you possibly win, and t hope GOD wi) bleu you and conifart you, as hg ha, me ; so any blessing attend you and the chili:rei t , and the Missing, of. oo be with you all now and measure. Adis a—adieu to all fix ever. Your most affectionate husband, " 3. asAsear.ra." The work-bag alluded to was made by braudreth himself, knitted from cotton, and was about eight inches square,drawo togther at top, and ornamented on each side with bunclSes of flowers worked in dif ferent coloured cottons. This, as well as the other things specified, were enclosed in a small canvas bag, ezmimely dirty. The follow - mg letter was written is a clear and le., [Bible hand, incksed to Mr Eaton : " istemish Snydretb-1 cannot help Welles pity. as I really balhowslosits What 1 read of you In the liletsrpepos deo you poe tess the osateslais to Oahe a good loan ibat sierassimaselr, frau wry wawa er °thew, they have been powwow* to a most dwelt. Ire y se. 1 therefore request you to assert a trifle towards esa, . Way 1110 do:liable arid kind hetautioo I hear you , . - - hare expressed to provide foe your wife and children r hofore yo ' die, trusting that yon will continue to conduct y-wrtelf as a mar whose whole strength and consuistlon is in (.stater. Use boldness, which barb in it more of the fool than the wise man; but keep a calnt and dignified firmness as much as ever you cal " Wednesday, Nov. 5. " A TOVAL STRANGIAR." Among the other letters sent to Brandreth, w. the following,-from his wile " Salon, October 26. " Dear Husband—l received your unwelcome letter (or rubel the unwelcome news it contains) ou the 25th instant, and it Is t. vain for me to attempt to describe my feelings on the arrival tii such unwelcome tidings as it contains. I leave you to judge nt) feelings, yet distressing as my situation is, it is nothing in comra Hum to your's (I mean as to the situation I am lett in); but I shall forbear saying much at this time, as I intend, if Gun per nth, to see you in the course of one week, it I can by any °wane get conveyance. In the mean time I hope that that Goo te is more merciful than man will give you comfort and consolation and if you have (which is the general (Onion) been drawn in by that wretch Oliver, forgive him, and leave him to Goa and hi own conscience—that Goa who will give to every man his re ward, though, when I cab him a human being, I scarce think him so (though in the shape of one\ 0 that I could atone We all, and save your life! But forb ear i saying any more. Praying that Con will be with you to strengthen and comfort you, and, should you suffer, bring you throne!: Cusirr to eternal glory, which is the sayer of your unhappy wile, " Ann lIRANDRETII." TO THE EDITOR OFTHE STAR. &a—Permit me to through the medium of your liberal Paper, whether any and what progress be made in the arrangement and classification of the existing Statute Laws, pursuant to the Resolution rd the House of Lords recorded on their Journals aboui two yeats since :or whether the intention of carrying into effect that moat useful and necessary Work, 4b well as the general equalisation of Weights and Measures, died with the late Lord STANHOPE ? Yr.Ulll. o. Monday se'nnight, about sir o'clock in the even ing, a fire broke out on the newly-erected barn and premises situate between Barton Mills and Tudden ham, the property of Mr. Glans, miller, of the for mer place ; which were entirely consumed, together, with two stacks of corn standing near the same. The fire raged so rapidly that no assistance could prove effective. Supposed to have been wil:ully occasioned. It is universally acknowledged, by the most respec. table part ot the profession, that the Medical - Boards, established by the celebrated Surgeons of Charlotte House, Blackfriars.road, and Woodstock -street. Oa f)rd.street (a lew doors from Bond street), are the f'untain head for advice. It is a fact, that, by the united talents of these Gentlemen, upwards of Six Thousand Patients have been cured annually of ob stinate Disease=; many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals, and hundreds had been improperly treated by persons ignorant uf an important branch of the profession.—Messrs. COCPER, MUNIIOI4 and Co are consulted daily by all ranks of people, at each of 'their Establishments; or by letters from the Country, stating their case, wheO Medicine and Advice are sent to all pans of the Kingdom —There ate side.cloors at each house, and private rooms far females. Direct Charlotte House, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel ; br Woodstock House, ncar New Bond-stmt. SPEILDIASAN'S STOXIACH A Medicine of IT au!ar prescription, and established credit, is perhaps one of the must safe ant efficacious that am be taloa, at this scum of the year, sod at all times, for Spasms, Wind in the Stomach, New. eons Complaints, to promote regular Perspiration, in Deficiency of BI!e, and in 01.sIttiction en the navel;, hi Mean bsrt, Costiveness, Chollcs, Gout, Vomiting., anti in Head•achs. On w il t, thei r ruteitoti c worth will I :roes the best recommendation; they are particularly recommended dutica the course al Sap Bathing, and dritsktog the Sea Jug Mineral Waters ; also for those living in warm Climates. Pet lieleetrby TIMISAs SOILLITO e, jun. (Noggin, Tottenham High-Cross, Middlesex, by lomat of as asslument titan U. and I. Remick, sole Proprietors ot the Re ceipt, by the Will of the late M. speediman; and ars sold by Shaw and Edwards,No. e 6, Sr. Paul's Chutcls.yard; and nacos and Co. No. riu, Oxford-street, In Boxes at vs. is. 6d. 10s. Cd. and One Guttita ; and may be had of the principal Venders of Muslicines in Town and Country,. Ibii'URTAN 1" I NFO RMA' I 'ION. A single wine-glass of Tuostesnx's A NTI - CoNsuarrive ELtsin; or Combined Essence ,of Pe ' ruvitui Bark and Sumatran Camphor, affords speedy relief in con sumptive complainta, and most disorders proceeding from an in ternal cause; particularly Weakness of the Stomach, ludiges thin. Spasms, Nervous Derangement. &c. the anti-septic, tonic, and anti spasmodic virtues a these important medicines being judiciously blended with an additional stimulate, to the only form iu which it ran be preserved pure and always ready, in an effica dons liquid rate, free from every adulteration and ardent spirit, so objectionable in other . preparations. One potion of this Wel got ming revocative is generally sufficient in recent indisposition; and in disorders , c.4l,lderable inveteracy and duration, being repeated once a ti4y, agreeable to the directions, it speedily re. died us th•-• derangetn, n: of the head, stomach, and bowels, pos. waft anti-fehrile virtues hi an einin;:r.t degree, subduing the most v . olent inflammation*, and though the u. U.ll preparations of bask are generally astringent, this estinsable compound regu lates the liabif without purging, and by reducing the operation of the human luncilona to a regular and jest medium, eradicates in veterate complaints, evinced by the recovery, f numbers after every other means had proved nnavatlirg, being ntrured by many years practice in the metropolis to the utmost capable state of human perfection. The virtues of the beak, when skilfully prepared, are well known, purilying the blood in us most vitiated state, and restoring it to a due degree of circulation. Dr. Bitches, In his Treatise on the Cure et Diseases; on the subject of Con. , •semption, asserts, that " when an impouhume is formed hi the Imps, the Peruvian bark is she only drug which has any chance to counteract the general tendency w:sich :he humours then have in putrefaction;" and, in various other parts of the same Tres. the, he also recommends it hi a great variety of disorders, par ticularly Aim - Pavers Putrid Sore Throat Appetite, want of liecoale Obstructions Rheumatism Asthma Hysterics Scrophula, or King's Bilious Fever • Hypochondriac Af. Evil Combs fections Scurry Consumption. Indigestion Spann Diabetes, Debility InCauunatlons Vs.rtigo Epilepsy Mu: tibcations irysipelar,or Nervous . Disorders Wind, Worms limey's Fire Piles • &c. ka giciareholy depression and mental Mira:icy, proceeding from nervous derangement and habitual ClaitiVaiirto, alto yield to this important desideratum, which, by strengtheniug the stomach and viscera, produces a natural regularity, invigorates the nervous fibre, and tranquillizes the mind, superseding likewise the lieges. shy of cathartie medicine. l the tritium:it use of which inevitably weakens the understanditig and undermines the must vigorous constitution. M. LASONSIC, Drs. Recce, Cusecri, and other eminent phy sklatis assert, that, when associated with camping, the Bark acts with snore energy, especially in curing fever, gatgrene, Dr. SIMMS, however, cautions, that" the Bark is so very often adulterated as to require co nab skit to distinguish between the genuine and false r hence the prit-entissent superiority of this valuable remedy proceeds from the judicious proportions, combi nation, and ideation of the very bias ingredients, ins of which alone, the pine Fauna, er Essential kelt otliarli,selh for twelve shillings ass 04111414 Therefore to prevent *furious impositions, it is sold only by the Proprietie s No. I .Tessas.a P LACE'. altar SORISIPIITILBST, BLACIIIIIII4IIII4. L 410112014 at Ss Cd. each best* ditty inelsdads with Disostmeas and Diet Cautions, wide net Naar should be without; se if a AO 'eti be sect, Pupae frees be torwarded so WalpFs the lgereg=leeb hw% l. s. In a Are bf purity the quantity or finsVsiouss Pim/ and eacellenca t at any be relied *Ws" with We unusual ad' that it will keep fat kolipb dem _ . FROM S4 f7t7RDA'r .G;i; HORSE GUARDS, NOV. 7, 1817. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acdog In the name and tt hehallof his Majesty, does not require that the officers of the my should wear any ether mourning on the present me - tenably ecasiins ' than a black crape round their left arms with their uni ,*.rnts. By command of his Royal H:ghoess the Commander it ::ticl. HARRY CALVERT, Adjutant-General. ADMIRALTY.OFFICE, Nov. 7. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acting in the name and in the behalf of his Majesty, does wit require that he officers o' he fleet or royal marines should wear any other mourning on the iresent melancholy occasion, than a black crape round their left AMU with their uniforms. I. W. CROKER. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. O. MEI49ItANDUM —ln consequence of Colonel Baron Eisen hav ing been inculpated In the treasonald: transactions ;vista have occurred against the King and Goverinfient of Portugal, for Wl./Ch 'e appears to have been sentenced to perpetual banishment from hat country, and to condign punishment in case he shall ever ap .ear iu any of the Portuguese territories, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the mime and on the behalf of Ms Majesty, bat peen pleated to command, that as the said Colonel hes proved himielf by his share in these disgraceful occurrences to have acted in a manner derogatory to the honour and character of a liriush officer, lie shall ►e dismissed the service of the King of Great Britain, and his name erased from the list of the army eceordnigly. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WA ft-on:lca, NOVEMBIR 8, 1817. Ith Regiment of Ugh. Dragoons.—To be Captains of Troops— Lieutenant William Smith, by purchase, vice I.utyens, who retires; Captrin James Richard Rotton, from half-pay of the 6Gth Foot, vice Robert Horsley, who exchanges, receiving the differeece. 8:111/tto—Lientetiant Robert Downes, from half-pay of the Yd Dragoons, to be Lieutenant. v.re Richard karle Welby, who exchanges, receiving the differcnce ; Assistant-`surgeon John Riad], M. D. from ht.lt•pay of the 7Sd Foot, to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Edward Pilkington, who exchanges. 3Pth Regiment of Foot—Francis baritne . , ILlent, to be Ensign, by purchase. vice Robson, promoted. 45th Ditto—James Hearn Webb, Esq. to be Paymaster, vice Dalhunty, deceased. 78th -- DittoA,sistant-Sergeon Duncan Henderson, M. D. from the u9el Light Dragoons, to be Assibtaut-Surgeon, vice Hughes, deceased. Std Ditto—Robert Walter Carden, Cont. to be Etnign, by pur chase, vice Hannan, promoted. Ride Brigade —l.!etnenent James Home, from half.pay of the teeth Foot, to be lira Lieutentent,4iCe Duncan Stewart, who . exchanges. arWest India Regiment—Lieutenant Richard Mu holland, from half-pay of the 4th Focr, to be Lieutenant, vice Charles Black Vignoles, who returns to his former half.pay. eth Ditto—George Deere, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Eddins, deceased. Royal Waggon Train—Lictreilant Matthew Drew, from Dalt rey bt the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, rice Ruben Parkin son, who exchanges. airSIORANDIrM. The VOlh, 411 , h, and 57th Regiments of Foot are permitted to bear on their colours and appointments the word " Pyr.-mtera," in consequence of the distinguished services of those Regiment► in the Pyrenees In the month of Jts,:y 181 s, and not in the month of June 1913, as rated in the Gazettes of the 9/th September and Sib and 16th Auguit last. commissios of Lieutenant William Henry Rutherford, of the Mb Foot, Is antedated to tad November, 1810, but he is not to receive full pay between 94th March, 1817, and loth April following. _ _ _ he Chrlitian names of Lieutenant Spero, of 19th Foot, are Jihad's*? Graf:tea. INK /trust In the Duette of Ist Instant. Far Copt ail Robert Downes, front the 19th Regiment of light Dragoons, to be Licata:ant, &c. Read Cored Robert Downes. &c. Commissions alined bythel.ord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. West Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.—Addington 'troop Hon. /ohs Wingfield Stratford to be Captain; Thomas Augustus Douce, Gent. to be Lieutenant ; Thomas Style, Gent. is be Cornet. Commission in the North Hants Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hams. Carew Saint John Mildmay, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Drake, promote:. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding eel the County of Yr rk, City and Coun:y of the City of York. 3d We York Militia—Leonard Leaf, and William Markham (Mille, Gents. to be Ensigns. Craven Yeomanry Cavalry—The Hon. Thomas Lister, to be Lieutenant Cidnnel, vice Weinman, resigned; Thomas Chem berlayne, John Dyneley, and Richard Waddilove, Esqrs. to be Cep: ains ; William Mitchell, Robert Bltsard, Thomas John. son, John Bina Wale, and John Mourbouse, Gents, to be lieutenants; illiam Blake, William Chippendale, David Hewitt, and Abraham Chamberlain, Gents. to be Corsets; Christopher Simrson, Gent. to be Surgeon. Northern iteginient of West Riding Yeomanry liani Becket!, Esq. to be Captain; Henry Beckett, and Richard Leonard Lee, Gents. tip be Lieutenants ; Barnard Hague, and Rickard Brooke, Gents. to be Cornets. Southern Regiment of West Riling Yeomanry Cavalry—Philip Cooke, Esti- to bs Captain, vice Charley, resigned. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Dee. 16, Itiebard Thomas ' of Plymouth Dock, wino a n d spirit merchant, at eleven, at the Star Inn, St. Ives, Cornwall. Nov. IS, Jelin Wilson, late of Gibraltar, but now or late of Syd ney-street, Goswe'd-street-reed, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall BANKRUPTS. Thomas Memel, of Shrewsbury, Salop, mercer and draper, to surrender Nov. 20,21, and Dec. 90, at eleven, at the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury. Attornies, Mr. Richard Griffiths, Southampton. buildings, Chancery. lane, London; or Mann. Asteriey and Jeffreys, Shrewsbury. Abraham Aaron, of Plymouth Dock, eilverindth, dealer and chapnian, Nov. 14. 15, and Dec. Is, at twelve, as Weakley's Hotel, Plymouth Duck. Attoniies, Menu. Duke, Church, and Darke, SS, Chancery lane, London ; or Mann. Bozos and Tink, Plymouth Doak. • Robert Green, of Manchester, iron Utpuer-maker, victualler, dealer and chapman, Nov. v 4, 21, and Dec. to, at eleven, at the Bush kin, Deatisgate, Manchester. Attendee, Mr. Cros well, Manchester, or Mr. Ralph EWs„ Chancerpiane, London. Henry Morse, of Charlotte-sue:A, Fitarorsquareicabinet-maktr, uphol•terer, dealer and chapman, Nov in, at one, Nov. 29, at twelve, and Dee. sO, at nee , at ()oddball. Attorney, Mr. B en . apd Sout c hwar epar :. ersoke. 1, 2, and so, at twelve, William Cron, dt Birmingisanf; Merchants, Birmingham. Attendee, Mrilinaeoz, Bull. , Ce: e ad to o,it t glalg Geo r ge r a: m anhapil i e t Plll :g tnar o olene a teend m tl:. ; or Meson. Beimillion and Hewitt, Bread street, Chcapalde, Looam, Samuel Spyer, of Great Alie.street, Goodman's-fields, merchant, dealer and chapman , Nov. £3, es, and D ecem b er 29, at one, , at Guildhall. Attoredes, Messes. Mind and CotterM, Throg mortoa-st reet. John °artiste, of St Ann's Mill, Newcastle upon Tyne, stiller, dealer a nd dun, Newt it .N ca or s e t nibe upo r Dee. 1, I A , an itora dit i• at sloven, at the George , Messes. Atkinson anclVilkies, SI, Cbaneerplane i :Loudest; or Mr. s a i l: bridge; Wellington -place, Newcastle. Jafil,:inigui,bevan.unitd:r4Dofec.rl44. Manchester , ah"lit riuhtwero,,brazietatcliantkeemiWthe.hillantee:BeLecduebainn.duallAaFhieNstorry: er Mr. , Hewitt, Manchester. Joshua Boldlavr• of ileerNmi. P l umber and and on, at one, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Anomie, Messrs. Avition and Wocheasueler.,ALisitkatanerpool eizgrood 28, un C ep ast h i ß e- o su bion eet : ot Ho u lboni tde , sft Amens; ate.street, stablek • leper, dealer and cliapman,l6 at Guildhall. Attendee, Meoses. l Dav " :(R a Velen Dic aolt f it tw e re el wa ve, TaCeniasimilllbrAndider,sintalee-onn:ory::tnssez, twelve,nlace at t g e de .ooiden akr ant nbip i , a rt a torn mi De les . .. rveman . dais , Ib ßastivitaujt omas Preen: 9.4 n, LeackaAniluiel. ;tor atith rt m i:v m . s ll : l t , kaie s t ,, gitt Thomas Wept, of Gracechureb-vreet, Lowden, wydlaid e perry. moinusee,ra,‘tilvanihtairdrwzthe.seitraderbduadhaLealeroradd chasms, Nov. I I, Attorney, Coote, i A s ugl - an :friars- 14e. 114411"1" n Inn, Doo64. )ll4 : llg rtersk ies .l4 Deba rj Est r biligillain y o b a i rmi tky i 674.1"1111t o i t ' 4 , :emlar enitv Liverpool; or Mr. Capon Minas Denbigh. * r and broker, deakia l: S- S79 ll , e at i Bennett , of . at ila t t hree ti at the Full Moon hon, Bath. Atfornies, Mr. I. it. Kghturtor, b cott's•yard,l 4 ,- 91 or Mr. E. Hodgson, Bath. .4 4; William Belling, of Exeter, druggist, dealer and charin t; Sig ' and Dec. VO, at eleven, at the Hotel , Exeter , Mr. Robert Bruttoo, 55, Old Broad -street, Li:dor: 44:r Charles Brutton, Exeter. John Stanton, of the Strand, apothecary, dealer and cl amp Nov tk, Sts, at one, and Dec. 20, at terclec. at G u : Atturnie., Messrs. Mayhew and Price, Chanc, ry-latit, Joseph Richardson, late of Great St. Helen's, Loudon, a t ,„l, Nov 11, Is, and Dec. •0, at one, at Gnildhail. rite.;, Me.srs. Alliston and liusidleby, Freeman's -court, (; un h a. James Fletcher and l'honias Yeates, of lirit,htlielnisrusie, copartuers, tailors and drape rs, dealers aud Ostrom!), Kt?, 18, and Dec. 20, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, M t Adams, OW Jewry, London. Joseph Leijh the younger, late of Manchtitth, calico dealer at chapman, Nov. 24, 25, and Dec. so, at rte:-.1 the Palace Inn, Ala: chester. Atturnies, Messrs. Hartl4lt. son, and Greenwood, Kines Bench Ali, 1 mirk, anat tt or A Air. Kershaw, Fountain -stre et , Mt tteis" et. l DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL Nov. 29, F. Ferreira, Bell-crier, N'atbruok, 116 rem* twelve. Nov. V 9, J. H. Kce, Mill wall, Poi lat, centete-%. nufacturer, at twelve. Nov. tir, .1. Goaudrill, street, haberdasher, at eleven. rt v, 15, J. Mailer, and E. Stewart, Irceinuntger-lam, merciants, at eleven. N,, 10t,29 T. Egg..r. Holy bourn, tanner, at eleven. I), c 44:; 3 , , sen. Old-street, paste-hoard manutacturer. at u-n. r. and J. Dowley, Banksicie, cortumerchatu s , at ter,, Dec. 6, J, Malpas, Stoney Sint lord, c ad, master, at tea. s t g 29, R. A.litty, Poul.ry, enetavcr, at one the u A .:11 Lewis, St. JameN's.street, tavern-keepers, at ten, Dec. 1,1 4 b Manfredi, T. Lull, and 11. Hruta.dl , Vibe:Act aittL. utq Dec. 6. T. ll sack, Pa trim-ter-low, printer, at ten D re . ; IL Dowt.er, Bruton-strett, mttimer, at ten. Nov. ft 9. Aburruw, East A:. on, grace;, at twelve. Dec. 6, 4. A n d s son, Plalpot-Isar, merclant, at eleven. Nov. t 9, D A ". port, Huggin-lane, aids mantifacturer, at twelve. Nuv. =g,l U. .1 °owl. Minuries, corn. factor, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COIJN FRY, Dec. 3, W. W, Lyon s Barton Turn, brewer, at eievea, at :la White Hart, Burton upon-Trent. Dec. 2, A. and J. Natte tt R. Burduti, J. Btaittlling, and J. Ent:4(ton Berwick, ta tt l as , at eleven, at the l'urk 's Head, Newe.:i le Dec. 2, E. (oat, ' and W. G. Aston, Liverpool, gliss-dt alas, at twelve, a .6 Office of MI. Clonuntt., Chaps-!.street, LivirpuoL L Roxburgh, Liverpool, thlur, at one, at the Geurge, D:Je..tme, Liverpool. Dec. 6, J. Manton, Foulsham, grocer, at 1,.t0,a the 11, fate Swan, St. Fetry of afan-crest, Norwich. Dec. is, Whitmareh, New Sarum, cattier, at one, at the Fit'..4 Rooms, New aaruin• Dec. 1, J. Rnck, Wetines,tary,inefal,:r, at eleven, at the Rcyal Hotel, Birnougham, Lx . g, tnas, Oiwestry, mercer, a• eleven, at the Cross Foxes, 0 5 .... ' v . Dee 2, J. Barrow, Drayton, 001::ner, at eleven, at the t e a Inn, Drayton Dee. 17, J. Lowc,,ck, Prestwick, tutcho, nine, - ar the Star, Manchester. Dec. 17, G. Lorte.l,-., Manchester, butcher, at nine, at the Star, Manchester. CERTIFICATEi—Now. 29. 'C. Mackenzie. Delahay-street, merchant. P. Turley„ Grinstead, farmer. W. Chalk, Nt w scrum, bAc..T. J. ellytt, Westmoreland-buildings, insu:amt,b r ,,h, r . Otford, mifler. 1. Angell, Iteaditt, draper T. antl W. ilc p mat), Liver:Awl, merchants. J. Jones, Inathrhan.tert.,t, Az*. merchant, %V. Cross, Bit:wood, tanner. B. square, earthenwareman. 1. Bourne, I.ondurt-rui,l, rl , vf•c:3l, o ger. R. Robinson, Killale, batter-mercharr. J t.,r, a:4l. Aihwortb, liroaebalgb, atsl R. Ashworth, Mitighall, flar.ait manirfactuiers. J. Best, Birmitieham, puctet book-niakti. J, Bird, Betlusal-green, baker. W. Chase. jun. Gosport, meta: t, ECCLESIASTICAL PRO MOTTO NI -- - - The Rev. Wiliam ‘Vehb,D.D. Mater of Care 14.1), Ct3.l, bridge, wa. on Tuesday last elected 1 11ce-Cbaccol:or of versity for the year ensuing. Rev. J. B. Itnitinson, one of the Prelendmies of 17crce-ttr, Is presented to the Deanery of that Collet:rat. Lord Mayor Elect hat epic tited the Rev. Jobe !rug Carey, M.A. Fellow of Sydney Coll.ge, Cambridge, to be kit Chaplain for the year ensuing. Thursday se'rinight, the Rev. Writ lotp.-q, MD. fellow at Cbflege, Osford, was presented by ti at &tett ty to flit &icor). Seartho, in the county and dineese .tf Linct,l4. SIR ris. The lady of the Rtv. Dr. South, Canon of Cbdr Om Oxford, of a son. Wednesday, in the Precincts of the Cathcdral, Canter:m:7, wife of the Rev. H. W. Chanopneys, of .1 son. MARRIED. Nov. s, at Lydd, Mr. James Montour, of the Royal lug Artillery, to Mrs. Orford, of I.ydd Rev. James Halke, Vicar ot selling, than!, to Mary, t aaugbter of I. Starr, Lsq. of Can , rrhury. Rev. J. Coarse, youngest son at C. Cone, Esq. of Bath, to vine, only daughter of the late Major Invey. Nov, 4, at Greenwich, Lieut. John Whaz, R.N. to Alio claughte, of Richard Smith, £sq. OctobensB,at Gressuwieb, hustace Wigzell. Esq. of the Eau-IndiadoMpany's Service, to Eliza, youngest daughur Major. General Remington, ot the Royal Arnlirry• Monday, at St. Botolples Church, Cambridge, the Rev. Golly Banks, D.D. Fellow and Tutor of Queen's College, and Real of Grimstone, In Norfolk, to Eliza, y oungest daughter of Olt la Rev. J. Atkinson, formerly of Peter-House, Cambridge. DIED. October 29, at Harpenden, Hertfordshire, Major-Ceaad Hidden, of the Royal Artaikry. October 27, at Rochester, Eleanor, wife of the Rev. ALOat: Smith, Vicar of Stockbury. Aged 74, the key. John Bosttick, Rector of St. Bennett, Flak Threadneedle•streer, London, and Vicar of Hungerlortf. In his 76th year, the Rev. Jonathan Carter, Ott years Rector of Flempton cum Hengrave, Suffolk. In the 77th year of his age, the Rev. Joseph Cheater, D.D. Rrc• tor of Winterhourn-Bamet, Wilts, and Vicar of Lungaq Elmore, Gloucestershire. On the 9th ult. at SalthiU, on his return from Bristol, the Res Sir Adam Gordon, Bart. Prebendary of Bihtet, and Etrter West Tslbory, Ease& At Freasnoont, county Monaghan, Wm. Mayne, El CaPt 6l in the Monaghan Regiment, and brother to the Huu. Jobe Mayne. , Minolta Ditisvas..—Friday, the butler of Mrs. Terry, a residing on the South Parade, Brighton, was found dead in is bed, to whleitho had retired previously in apparent good he., ta. A few days since, at Chichester, while the kti.ttuati of t:31.:r0 Bowers, of the 17th Dragoons, was calling his leilows. - rvata, dropped down and expired. Sunday, the 26th oh. the Rev. George fiuttom,l l .D.Lte Feral of Magdalen College, Oxford, Vicar of Suttertnn, and itecor Alderehurch Foadike, I.incobuhlre ; after i " : 34 a portion of the duty at both the former churches, he wa,,,:zsl wigs a violent pain in his body at about ball-pact seven in tie evening, and expired about eight, before medical aitigatiC: possibly be obtained. SMITHFUaI) MARKET, NOYigifElVio. Beet Sa 0.1 to 4s Od Veal 4, 01 to SI 0,1 Mint= Si 44 to 4o 44 ) Pork 4, 04 to 51 Suns . 0160—nbsop and Lambs 15,440—Calve. 150 —lq , HAY AND STRAW PER 1.0A1). Hay, .53. 15 to sCS. ss.—Clover, £5. to ". Straw, .111• 14s. to ,Bt. AVEI EE PRA - or —l of CORN fo — ibleLANliata,l 7 6o from the retina ending the Ist of Noventha, 11); 7. Wheat. Rye Barley. Data. Beaus. rev; S. 4. Is. 4. 8. st. s. d. 11. f. %7 IC I 4S 6 I I 451 S 27 S I 47 9 147 The avers'', pries of Sugar, computed from the return, ad, It the week endin g t h e sthet evessber. is 645. Old. Po' ewtit PRICE OF STOCKS ON SA I URDAY. Bank Stock,— I India Stock Rid. 82MII India Wails 99 1(.0 p r. Coss. wit ft Each, Ellis (2 {d.) -`.l L: 7 1.. e. 4 per Ceut. sog 93i Wit . ---.-- (3d.),19 l ' °ll ' .. a pot Ct. losifit Cam for Acc. 113,1 iii Li. AM% 10 1544 21 -...---. 6 IGh WAI 33116'1 0 MO/16110 W Al LONDON 1;AM" Mortitog . 47 tutu. atter 3 Mumma . . 6 ....... 4