The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-08 00:00:00

"7" - ~- • • %, (lac • - A t •‘; - :4) ;.• ~' F (4 4 /k„ v4 l,. tAtt; ~ . ~1 M •.• . • ; .; an," Artillery in .e iimletraentla . 11.0.4 Mester. aweltiia . lietsked,l. • Peeks. Hertford,: r .selibride. ) ! ) source, ' Westuatitak Mester, b iin elessisr, ' flentieriand, Lintels. . . Idivitester, • ' Nell. • mosimith, North aid Besthltlrdis. Intebant. Oxford, • • _ TildiAelit. via—Oeb, Hay. arid Straw, to Ms Melody'. Cavalryand Am- We Homer in p4riarks; au.l Oats la Cantounients and (larders is the aniertasentieued Cameos is death Britain. Berke. I Lancaster,: flurry. t reenwsk! Middlesex, Nurser: • bran. Norfolk. Warwick, Dorset, Nort/maptral, York. • Imes. lderthundiellSotrl And in the reyend Criss. •Baststineladisgthe Isle Pfettlaithaut, tin In North Britain. a Wight.) Somerset, • l[mt, fludolk. ' fl a t s e AAr tf ice arc to INWISSOene• on and for the V* day of October mess s that Pmpneale to Writing. •••1•11 up and marked • Tender for Army Ferrlies: will be meek"' at this Oran on m. !where Tuesday the 31.9 day of St?temLer swat ; but nun: will be received after twelve **leek ou that der. *open& mast he mode reparatehlor each nicety. except for tbe Conn iff, remprieing Ninth and South Wain: all of which road lw 'whirled la soe Tender : likew;re the Intends of Alderney. Guernsey. a n d Jersey, M most aloe the several Cimaties hi North Britain: and each Pro pond mast bare the Letter which is anweited to the Tender roper'!" Idled up . by tee permit,' of known property engaging to heroine bound with the "WI tenderise in the anent gated Is the printed partlenlars. for the due pertermanerref Um Contract: and we Propral will be minima rodeos made sea whited Tender. and the Pekoe expressed in word, at length ; and ollauhlit es hapnee that during the Conthinanee of the Contract no troops Amid he saprlind ity virtu* of the mime, the am,unt of the Stamps on the Tontnet sod Ownl, paid hi the &A instance by the Contractor, will be re tooled to Wis. i Pertiestlars of the Contraets arty lie had upon Application at this °dice. the Iron oof Tee sad Veer ; sad of the Barrack-Bailiffs in the between Guernsey. Jersey, and Man ' It N. ttitiftsl«. 4 the Bread a.rd Yield may he seen at this Olney between the hear. efTwelve and Two. se4 ae Torino. alterations have been movie in the Terriers. Per.ros waking oases are remterited to attend to tee same. t • To MERCHANT-V. CiiPTAINS, FAMILIF,S, Ac. NOW on SALP., truly Hieguut an 1 Fosliionahle FURNITURE, at the Original Commission Sale ROM% Ne. 93, Orford-s'reet, near Soho-square, at a re duction of Forty Pounds In 'emery Hundred (for ready mo ney), the beat assorted ready manufactured wrocK (com prising ever; description) of U2HOLSTERY and CABI NET GOODS in the World. DRA%4 I XO-ROONI FURNITURE. . An narivall”d collection of superb Patterns, in Merino, Ifsetasks,..Hritish, Swiss. and French Chintz, fur suits of iirtains. or made and fixed after the most modern designs ; JIMA amid French Stripes, in ev ry shade of cAmr, used as *Wilde covers fur conches, chairs, ottomans, &c.; elegant Princes, Ism and Binding', to emrtirewevM. • Thirty seven Doren Rosewood Chairs, with or without essiiions; Nineteen Dozen Impregnated Ditto. Twenty-six Rosewood Sofas and Couches, carved, inlaid Pith Buhl, and plain. Twenty-two large and smell sets of Rosewood Tables , consisting of Loo. Card. and Occasional, both plain and or hamental : the whole of which are highly finished. Three Dozen Rosewood and Mahogany Cheffoniers and Cabinets. Fifteen Doren Rose, Kingwood, and Mahogany Nests of Tables, Tea Poys, Octagon Work Tables, Music Chairs, knots. &e. Several new Designs of Brussels Carpeting, of chaste co- lours, adapted solely to the drawing-room. WNING-PARLOUR FURNITURE. Seventeen Mahogany and Oak Pedestal and Trafalgar Sidyboards, some of them richly carved sod French polished. With Sareopliaguses, made of the same material. • Twenty Sets of Spanish hlaliogany Dining Tables, on Im proved principles. Thirtpeight Pembroke Tables, of different sizes. Fleken Secretary Bookcases, of superior workmanship. • .Thirty-two Dozen Mahogany Chairs, Spanish Frames, both•caried and plain, with scarlet and blue morocco, and satin hair scaly. Dpwari.s of One hundred real Turkey Carpets, of various 'sizes; some of them remarkably large, and, for particular reasons, must ho diposed of without delay:—Rugs to cur respond. BED AND DRESSING-ROOM FURNITURE. Three Dozen full sized four-post Mahogany double screw ed Bedsteads, Spanish Pillars. Draperies and Curtains of Bri tish and French Chintz and Damask, tastefully made up In the fro ittyle of elegance. Thirty-four four post Bedsteads, of smaller sizes; with shout tour Dozen French, Tent, and Field Bedsteads. A large Assortment of genuine Witney Blankets, of sizes saitable to the bed': and Marseilles Quilts, bleached oa the slot prieeiple, without like aid of pow•rful acids. One Hundred toll-vized Feather Beds, made of the best (may, salute I).litztc feathers; and here it is necessary to reamirk, that these feathers are dressed lu a peculiar way, by which the vifrnsive or oily smell is completely removed. telween Two and Three Hundred Hair and Wool Mat tresses, welted and plain, with Palliasses of the same di mensions ; all of which are finished la a very superior way. Thirty-4x Dozen Red-room Chairs, together with an hal ite yodels , of Wash-hand Stands, Dressing Tables, Box IS;aslng The whole of the Paraphernalia of the Bed and Dressing •.• Families are respeetfUily requested. particularly from Pevourtrt, to being the dimensions of their rooms, both as it ttprtts the snaking of Carpets with precision. as well as tly metinv-mit and finishing Drawing-rooms Curtains and Draperirs. Dining Parlours. Beds, &c. The Stile COMUNOCCI every day et ten o'clock. MUNNS and Co. late MILES. • DUIdLIC NOTICE.—ROBERT *ARMIN, Black. Ja:lei Slanntaetnree. 30; STRAND, begs to caution Elvish/le against a spurious composition being sold under I..s . ..aame, by means of Imitation labels. Tnese way .ssify -be deleeted by observing that the genuine has ROUT. '..ARRAN signed on each label.—ah others are counterfeit ' f "which are inieriinad, in very snail criaremers. with 1. !Aliment a•ldrese between the 6 . No. ate and the word *: Strand." Boor. WARREN . aleD begs to add. that his sole •a•iutsetory is at 341, Piretallo ; nor has lie any " l i n eal" W.;., 'how, pretended Warehouses professing to be branch rs , a'llie.mtents of Ids. :All persons givine orders for WAR 84.ACILING are particularly reqnested to take notice LL at '45 r ea l Ikeaureetur e r is tinny. W 3O. STRAND. llis•strung:y recommended to shopkeeper+ and . otherswho ~• sleceived by such vile Impostors. to return tt.e trash to t miles from whom It came. es hiring a punishment suit . ..e 1.. Rime fabricators of au article NO oisoutially necessary 1,- nefee•hionable world. Ykilliree'riele and surpassingly brilliant Pleating stands -tigaiwtt r:t •Ite peculiar excettence in keeping the feet per alty Pee Irma da.np . in Wet. Wesiber, presetting the lea. l 'lteifood predeeiasr the toskelegsat polish .%-r ai%' e et a inid e its prisike virtues in say climate. is "1.• by esery respectable vender in ;6.1 Country, J.t , 161 IPORTATION Or DUTCH FLOW ROOTS. - TO RI BOLD RY AUCTION, By Mr. WILLIAMS, at the Auction Mart. Bartholomewa:ane, To-morrow, Sept. • 01, 1823; sad following day. at twelve o'clock, A N extensive Assortment of FLOWER ROOTS, (just ,C 11: arrived from Holland), comprising ♦isrioaa sorts of Myseinths—Tulips—Persian—Spanish and English Irls—Ra seacus—Amarillins—Martagons—Aoemooles—Grand narcq's—Grange Phenix— Zilver Kroont—llulkende Fiioos— •laeompsrables—Sions Kroon Imperials—Lcander Zeclanders —Grand Primrose, Am. die. To be viewed the mornings of sale and catalogues had six days preceding, at the Mart, and of Mr. Williams, Thrognior tonasireet. Oa & d ad s - • - - -.. . . t • - . . k 1 . . ' I L I ., bt • 1111111 2 12 Mft=11== . • LOND • • 17. 1 .:111111BRIt 5776. " rho caw for eh A 46a ,lil . . • . .4,. ARMY CONTRACTS. . nrE- OMBREWED At % cowmen/sr be t arti:Walt, Tnnasoly Chambers. Am. 26. 11111% &IL HAM'S PATEN' lIVOTICtiII hereby In Veretti all Persons desirous of RREW,INCI MACIVINE. pat • 40a traet hnotpely 1130 following Artielor fer the Wit 4 thin Arai. Thieorspriesar of this high! iletw- ticArget4oy. begs to all Wu iggiglln-1 11 10 -, /Nor'. TATI 'I **nye" -II r" 1 "*".'"'""Qw""•" 11 great advantage and widow . i, - • ' WfooolF.in we utookrutentlenent Coung. andl•lawlsto- . • , faa•rimelo.i t• Rutland. ' • . genuine boao.brewedl Ale at Hanle. ~„,: Salop. • . perfsetiou by ythls useehlnt n dling the ilereford.:*. ' Nmerwt• ' . charge, and In quality. Savo' . mow), Wertrori, _i talford, . • Suffolk, superior to that brewed from .gre . Hants. ar 10 I.ll* of Men. ' • • Perry!. hops by any other proeess. ° e wes (ineinsting J•le Alright. • 111•••••34 The apparatus is duple. 1 STOO Tirol . f New- Jerre.. • Warwick. fixing ; is ecoodueittal in time ' : tawint), • Lent fleelwllor /Pont Won.tmatinna• the priqted directions given. I net. An the COlllOll of Wllll4 . s l at "eluding Leers). . W•reestee. any presions knowledge of Laneaster, Teel& various other domestic and t . g r ees* trieweer. ' • - N , rek sna nal " IV '. Is made of various plus, s Prish Lineal,. . And In the ereenleoun. Ilweew. M 1,1311•44 Wein ?forth &Halo. pounds and upwards. •Ihnet. Mannoontb, As slew R 1•14 to the Sold (only) at 404. Piersadil Norfintlr, . 1i••••beld Trwr. Is RUISH BEE-HIVE, bog • M il (lolsolve of Til- Northampton. leipieu sad Ila vicinity. without killing t h e Brea. bury nit). Ye orthwah•rland. . ' le • 00113100flerlirlIng the )141ttln•ha3o, Mr of 11631•1). Ogford. . • e. . FIRST SALE OF IMPORT - • 008. To bk Mainly', emir* and Artlfl o l7 , In C 1110111101144 .:. ' 'RC - Ikea Q...arsere. lc' die Gaeta* • t • • TO RI SOLD 1 -S. .. ; _ ,: I , I Thorpland Estates in Fakenham and Great Snoring, Norfo.k. TO BE SOLD By AUCTION, By EDWARD SEPPINGS, At the Feathers Inn, Holt, in the county of Norfolk, on Satur day next. Sept. IS, between the hours of See and six in the afternoon, subject to such conditions of Sale as will be then and there produced. ALL those Capital and particularly Eligible ESTATES ; comprising the Manor or repotted Man r of ffhorpland Hall, abounding with game, which has been strictly preserved, with sbe ancient Mansion of Thorpla-d Hall. si touted in a vale of Pasture Lau I, through which the Stiffkey Aver -triads, within shout one hundred yards of the Hail, :n broad sheet of 40 feet. and surrounded by extensive Planta tions, tastefully laid out by Mr. John Sandys. A Farm House, with outbuildings, barns. stables, sheds. waggon lodge. bone- house, walled id garden, planted with chola, fruit trees, ger- r minded by a large walnut ground, and sundry Inclosures of Rich Arable, Meadow, Posture, and Planted Land, containing Five Bemired and Eighty-two Acres, be the same more or less, all lying compact in a ring fence, and in a high state of cultiva tion, and situated in Fakenliam and Great Snoring, in Nurfolk, together with a right of Common of Pasture upon the Com mons and Waste Grounds in Fekenham.-601 A. I R. 6P. are Freehold. 4 I A. 4 R. 14 P.• re Copyhold, rine arbitrary. We A. 1.1 R. tS P. Copybold, fine certain, and 6 A. 2 R. V 9 P. in Snoring were allotted, and held free of tithe. Fakenham has a good Coro Market on Thursdays, and there are Coaches to and from Lon don daily. and to and from Norwich twice a week. ?Poetised is w thin seven oil., gee, a half of the Port of Wells, aid WOO of the Port of Rlakenef. three and a half of Walsleghem. Ne ronof Hell, thirteen of Dereliam, seventeen of Graeber'. all Market and Post Torns,•treuty-one of Cromer. twenty-three of the Boren+ at Kleg'i Lynn, and twenty-Sve of the city of Norwich, sod near to several Water and Wind Mills; and Fox-houtids and Harriers are kept io the neighbourhood.— During the last eleven years large mums of money have been expended by the Proprietor in draining the Pastures, Planting. raising new Fences, cutting a new River, Claying, guide; new Roads, Garden and Orchard, Buhding aid Repairing Farm Premiers. Bei Ism and Garden-walls, aid in otherwise improv ing the Estates. For further particulars apply to Edward Beppinp. Land Agent and Valuer. Specie, near Swaff ham, Norfolk ; or to Mr. W. Withers, jun. Solicitor. Holt; and to Messrs. Broths, end Adams. 6, Angel-court, Taroansorton-street. London. where Maps of the Estates may be seen.—Mr. Married. of Snoring, will apoo application show the Property. FllO3l SATURDAY'S UAZETTE. —.401...... WAR OFFICE, Sam 6. MRIIOIIIANDUII.—Iiis Majerty has been pleased to approve of the 34111 Regintentof Foot hearing on its colour, and appoint ments, in addition to any other badges ur devices which may have heretofore been granted to the Regiment. the words— •• Pyrennees," " Mettle." •• Rive," and •• Ortbes," in com memoration of the distiognished conduct of the late 9d Batta lion of that Regiment in the Pyreimees, iu the month ref July. 1813, at Nl.ellr, on 10th Nov. 1513; in the ;mange of the Mee, on 9th, 10th, and I lib September, 1813; and at Odium, on 117th February, 1814. WAR-OFFICE, Sarr. 6. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Capt. John Paget Bweny to be Major, by purchase, vice Turner. who retires ; Lieut. F. Polhill to be Contain, by purchase, Hoe Sweny—To he Lieu tenants, Cornet Richard Heaviside, by purchase, vice Polhill ; Lieut. Harcourt Master, 'roe 40th Foot, vice Stammers, wbo ezchances—To be Cornet by purchase, Gentleman Cadet henry Wilson, from the Royal Military College, vice }lasi side. 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet W. Elton to be Lieut. without purchase, vice Foster, appointed to the Cape Corps of Cavalry. 17th Ditto—To be Lleuts—Lleet. George F. Clarke, , from half-pay Sih Light Dragoons, vice Franck Curtayue, who ex changes, receiving the difference; Lieut. George Robbins, from half-pay Sib Light Dragoons, vier Isidore Blake, who ex changes, receiving the difference; Lieut. William Dnugan, from half-pay 19111 Light Dragoons (Riding Master), without purchase. Royal Waggon Train—Lieut. J. Macdowall, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutsmant, vice William Smith, who ,exchanges. 2d Regiment of Fool—Lieutenant Henry Waring to he Cap lain, by purchase, vice P.swer, who retires ; Ensign Godfrey Conde' Muudy to be Lieut, by purchase. vice Waring. 40th Ditto—Lleut. A. J. Stammers, from the Ist Dragoon °ends ' to be Lieut. vice Mester, who exchang e s. 371 h Ditto —To be Ensigns—Ensign William Dick Perim , son, from half-pay bah Foot, vice Alfred tinowell, who ex-, changes, receiving the difference; Ensign John Siglimseiri Gore, from half-pay SA Foot, paying the difference, vice Bowe7, appointed to the 61st Font. 61st Ditto—Ensign Ttiosuss Bowyer Rower, from the b7th Foot, to be Ensign, vice George Clisrles Grrittley Fitzhardinge Berkeley, who unites upon half-pay 82.1 Fuot, receiving the difference. 73d Ditto—Lieut. John Reynolds, from half-piy Ride Bri• gide. to be Lieutenant, rice lie.r6 - e Anlimy Pool', who ex chaumres. Ceylon Regiment—Lieut. A relabel t Robertson, frog half pay 9ltts Foot, to be Lieut. Vied Frederick lfaintuond, who ex change,. Cape Corps (Infantry)—Lientenant Edward Hervey Fos ter, from the 13th Light Dragoons L.) be Adjutant and Lieute nant. '• IRNKRUPTCY SUPERSEDRD. • - A. Davies, Prdsoolt•bircet, Liothimigu's-dchls,;liamond-mer clinat. n tmott.*s. _ . _ R. Holman, Grown•street. finahury.square, hatter. Sept. 0. 141, and Om. 16. at 13.asinghall 7 strvrt. • Att.o4:sey, Aunusley, Emit Wit Chamber, I.e.ttlenttall4ridet. J. koiLIJ. Wortit. Tru..pnolrcet.City. warehousemen. IS. 2. 1, and Oct. IS. it 1145i0.61.11-street. .V.t:/..ey, Mr. tit ro od al ar ra a r i ZDIZE' which 11.4111PDAN fell is the Md. sad SYDNRY died ALE AND Be TENT PORTA 818 PA3IILY patronised by Us Majesty. Ighly-appeoved torpid.* Is domes. the attention of the public to as 'fort derived from the possession of and Hoer; produced in the highest machine. at leas titan bait the breerces trout, sad soundness for kritt the sane quantity of a t and' compact, and does sot require tune, labour, end 481; and, with may be used susesefuny without brewing : it is also applicable to I culinary purposes. The machine , warranted to answer, price eight Piccadilly, where also may be had, the trod which the Combs are estracted T. Moses. Longslght, Manchester, dealer. Sept. 11.17, sari Ott. IS, M the Star Ina. Manchester., Attorneys, Kr. Atkin" mg. Nallehiserr ; mad L. Maklason, Temple. G. timeterireed, Cheltenham. builder, Oot. 7. S. and IS. at Ilse Horse and aroma lan. Olooosster. Attorneys. Mr. Bow• je►.,Old Jewry; and A 1...,,. Bowyer, Chalteahame. R. Panston. bobrldges dealer. Sept. lA, le. and Oat. IS, at Ik. Bird Bolt inn, Cambridge. Attorneys, Mr. Peso ton. Cam bridge ; and Me. Rol:atoms, Half-soue.strost, DIVIDENDS. Oet. 8, T. Hornsby. jun. Kingston-rpon-IlialL grocer—Sept. 91, leehlrold, Leeds, bookseller—Sept. 97. T. Coburn. Wit rary,Outerdshke, woolstapler—Sept. 91. .1 loess, Cereley. Sale,. Ilme-burner—Sept. JO, R. Beetroot'. Shrewahorl. ese—Oct. 1. J. Smith, Liverpool, merchant—Sept. MI, J. titr es; I,Jseepool, linee-draper. CERTIFICATES.—Sara. 97., rrowtber, Green-street, Greevencle-square, T. Lightener, Halliwell, Leocashire, caltee-dealer—J. Wbitchurch, Salop innkeeper—J. Bradshaw, gesieshallAlMP hf 4 ltar lt b utebb r: 4* t..• • PARTNEIMHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Geadry. sea. sad Geodry. thrift I WO. trim 111. Landry, Cbarmouth. Dorsetshire, oe-Ammoniate rers --J. W. sad R. Rhsketts,t. Leonard, Ir. Ricketts. aid M. James. Bristol. sobaseosiste—A. D. 1..4.4 A, Anne's, sod G. Blandford, Leedom, merchants—T. Cutler and W, Tousilasen, jun. Norwich. upholsterers—W. and C. Dymond. Launceston, Cornwall. tallow-datedlers—J. and M. J. Abrahams. Chard- Byard, apical-square, cap-makers—H. Ashley and G. Hlldyard, ucktersbery, etturneys—R. Curtis and J. Ferniest. Warring. tee, tanners—H. Prise and J. Clark. Birmingham, gilt and plated button manufacturers—D. Davies and L. Lewis. Brain tree, Essex, linen-drapers—J. Oakes end J. 8. Stubbs. Man chester, merchants—A, and G. Wheatcrott, Cromford, Derby shire, whartingers—W. Todd and R. Grillage, Northumberland Wharf, Bleckfriare-bridge, coal merchants—J. and G. Blow ers, lialesworth, Suffolk. groeers—J. N. Danford and E. Pe therhrldge. Plymouth. hosiers—H. Peters end J. Waylaid, Bristol, water-closet raanuract rrrrrrrr Welker and J. smith, sin. Camomile -street, tea-dealers—W. and J. Beasley. Fen ehereb-street, carpenters—A. Breen, T. /kayos, and A.Marsh all, Scotland yard, coal-merchants. AVSSAGI ?SIM OF CONN IN ENGLAND AND WALLS IN TIM WINK SIM S. ran. ea. S. d. Tilt Qs. S. d. Wheat b 7 8 Oats 16 8 Rye.... .............38 3 Betas 3B 10 Barley Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Reims made in the week ending the 3d day of Sept, 1823, is 86a. 10d. per cwt. NEW CHURCHES IN PROORESS IN THE METRO• POLLS AND ENVIRONS. AAISTRACTED FROM PARLIAMENTARY DOCUMCNTS snorer Dare, (Itegent-street, in the parish of Sr. George,) Middlesex ; style lonic, of ihe Temple of Minerva Police, at Priedi. two belfries, portico, and cupoln ; acroin• modetion for 1,5110 ; grant 5,5331. Begun 16th April, 1823. The granite plinth is is set to both turrets, end the Portland hues set thereon, (•xistpt the base of north-east turret). Tbe Portland base on each side of principal door way, the Oath-stones and part of the architrave of princi pal door -sew,• are set. The ground vault under the street is completed, *ith the brick piers to receive the columns of Ibe portiio. The eight brick piers to receive the (violins in the interior of the chapel are brought op to their proper height to receive the stone. The west wall is built np to the height of plate of upper gallery. The north and south walla are built up to the height of first gallery. The timber of roof is sawing out. To be fiaisbed December, 1824. _ _ Mary-la-bonne, (Langhem-place)„ Middlesex ; style Gre cian; Grecian the lower order, lonic the upper; Corinthian portico and spire ; accommodation for 1,761 ; estimate, 19,3141. Begun 18th of November, 1822. South side of the church, the walls are twenty-three feet above the paving of the church. North side, the walls are twenty-one feet above the paving. The walls of the circular tower are six teen feet above the paving of the church. To be finished March, 1824. Mary-la boon.. (Wyndham-place), Middlesex ; style lonic, with portico and tower ; accommodation for 1,829 ; estimated 28 0001. Began in the autumn of 1821 ; the foundations were laid at different times, as possession of ' the ground was obtained. The whole nearly finished. Mary-La-boone, (Stafford-street). Middlesex • style Ro man of the lonic order, with portico and cupola ; 'mat modatioo fur 1,844 • estimate 19.7431. Bricks were laid in the fonndation 2 9th July, 1822. The external walls are raised to the height of 20 feet above the level of the street. The internal stone columns and pilasters are fixed to the level of the gallery. All the vaulting is completed. Two thirds of the gallery timbers are fixed, and the roof is framed. To be completed September, 1824. Waterloo-road , in the parish of L ambeth ; style Dark, with portico and steeple : accommodation for 2,032 ; esti mate 18,1191. Begun 30th of June, 1823. The piling and planking of the foundation finished ; and the whole of the walls carried to the height of eleven feet, on the average, above the planking. To be finished July, 1824. Chelsea, St. Luke; style Gothic, with tower and porches; accommodation for 2005: grant 8,3331. 6s. Bd. ; first stone laid 12th of October, 1820. The works remaining to be done to complete the building are principally tha greater part of toe joiners' work; the steps and internal paving ; about one-third of the external ashlar work; the greater part of the above are already prepared ; part of the glaz ing, the painting, and varnishing. To be finished October next. Camberwell, Surrey; style Doric, with portico and steeple; accommodation for 1.731; grant 5,0001. First stone laid the 231 of April, 1822. The steeple is finished, and the scaffolding removed; the whole of the exterior masonry is completed, except the western pediment, the steps and paving of the portico, the cleaning off the west front and the fluting of the columns. • The plasterers have finished three-fourths of the ceiling of the church, and a considerable quantity of the enriched entablature round the interior; the greater part of the joiners' work is pre- pared, but none yet fixed. To be finished December,lB23. Greenwich, heut; style Grecian, of the lonian lonic order; with portico and tower; accommodation for 1,713; grant 11,0001. Begun in June, 1823. The ground gene rally is being excavated. and on the southeast angle the walls are built up to the level of the ground. To be finished in October, 1824. 11rekney, 31iddlesex; style Doric, with portico and cupola; accommodation for 1,820; estimate, 16,5001. Be gan the 17th of November. 162 i. The whole of the masons, bitieklayers, plumbers, and carpenters' works finished, ex ell the porsica. 'Else joiner,' work for the inside fittings: is is a forward state of preparation, and the plasterers' work aill be nearly finished by the end of the present month. To be completed in October next. Norwood, in the parish of Lambeth, Surrey--style Ore cian, of the Corinthian order, nit!, steeple and portico; accoininnilatina for 1,412; estimate 12,3871. Ss. 3d. Begun April 14, IS - 23. trite walls of the principal and north front, and the towee,.are-carried up to the height of nine feet the level of the chord' floor ; the walls of the enter sides of the church are, on the average,' about 7 feet above the drat. To be finished Jim,. 162-1. • the palish of )atubetli ; style Dark, with porico, tosser, and steeple for 1,226 ; es- PRICK. WKS PENCE. dears 143401. Beira. July I. 1822. Eetstiet—Tbe body ef fide church is completed. The tower is carried op so the height of about!! fret above the cornice of the chive . AU the shafts, and tee of the capitals of the solemns of t ponied,. are fixed—another capital, and a great pert of re, entablature, are worked ready tot Mdse.. Inter;or— t vaults are turned, and the centres were struck on the z 9. 1 .f Way. The timbers for the gallery floor am all from .1 and fixed end more than half the iron window frame u-it Axed. The plasterer has nearly finished the ceiling an walls down to the gallery floor. The joiner's wo.k i. prepared. ready for fixing up;—and the minter gives part of it the first cost of paint. To be COIL. pitted D ec ember next. Kennington, in the parish of Lambeth; style Grecian Doric, with portico, tower, and cupola t accommodation (ei 2,016; estimate 15.2481. Began Ist of July, 1822. Th.t • body of the church is roofed in, the arcluel vaults turned, sad centres struck; the window-frames fixing. and the joiners work in progress ; the plastering is rapidly pro ceeding. The tower is carried up to the top of the windows of the bell-loft. To be finished June 1824. Newington, (lleckford Place) Surrey ; style• Grecian : accommodation for 2,000; estimate 18,46,!•1. Begun 24 June, 1823. Work just commenced. To be finished De- ' teitiber. 1824. Newington (Suffolk• Street) Surrey; style Corinthian, with portico and tower; accommodation f0r2.048; estimate 15,77 W. Begun 2d June, 1823. The piling and planking of the foundation are completed, and the wails of the church carried to the height of twelve feet four incises above the planking, being the height fur receiving the stone plinth.; the masons are preparing the 'plinth and ashlar, of which a considerable quantity is ready for setting ; the hirer trus ses of the roof are al) framed. To be finished by Alithum. mer 1824. _ _ Old Street, St. Luke, Middlesex; style )(omen. ionic steeple and portico • accommodation for 1,608 ; euliteve, 15,065/. Begun the 22d of January, 1822. The whole building is completed, excepting the tower, and steps to portico, and a part of the peeing and interior finishing. To be finished this month. St. Pancras (Regent Square, Middlesex); style Orerien lonic, with portico and to•eer; accummodation for 1.532; estimate 16,3281. Begun 26th Aug. 1522. The wall• are up really to receive the gallery timbers. To be finished Sept. 1824. St. Pancras (Somers Town) Mid , ll. sex; style (I..thic„ with tower and pinnacles; accommodation fo► 1.955; es. titnate 14,2911. Begun Aug. 26, 1622. The walls are ap ready to receive the gallery timbers. To be completed June, 1624. Churches and chapels are to be built at the fallawitrg places, the plans baring bees approved : Bradford, Shipley, York, style Gothic, with tower. Bradford. Wileden, York ; style Gotitie, with tower. Bishop %Vermouth, Durham ; style Gothic, with cupola, D a dt..y, Netherton, Worcester; style Gothic. with tower. Dews bury, Harming Beaton, York; style Gothic, with tower and pinnacles. Hanover Square. Pimlico. Mit:•:!esex ; stvie Grecian. tiateshe.d, Durham; style Gothic. Preston, the Perks; style Gothic, with turrets. Plans for new churches or chapels at the following plum; are under consideration : Bermondsey. Surrey ; Blackburn, Mellor. Lancaster ; Birmingham, Dan E nd, Warwick; Clerkenwell. Middle sex; Dean, Fernwortb, Lancaster; Dewsbury, Earls Heaton, York; Edmonton, ,Middlesex; Liverpeol, Lan. caster ; Mary-la-Bonne, Eastern Division, !Middlesex ; Manchester, Travis Street, Lancaster ; Portsea, South. ampton ; Shoreditch, (Hoxtou division) Middlesex ; Shore. ditch (Haggerstone Division) Middlesex ; and Sbelbeldt Moor, York. Places where new churches or chapels are to be built, but for which the plans have not yet been received : Betbugl Green, Middlesex ; Blackburn (two) Lancsate-,_ Birmingham, Warwick; Chelsea, (Hans T o wn di v i s i o n of . the parish of St. Luke,) Middlesex ; St. George in the East, Middlesex ; Hanover Square, St. George, Middlesex ; Hol born, St. Andrew, city of London and county of Middle sex ; Islington, Hornsey, and Pancras, in the perishes of Highgoe. Middlesex; Kensington, Middlesex; St. Marti d in the Fields, Middlesex ; and Old Street, St. Luke, Mid dlesex. SURREY SESSIONS. Mr. Berton, the solicitor, of Union-street. in the Borough. exhibited articles of peace against John Field the younger, of Peckham Rye. in the parish of St. Giles, Camherwell, for threatening to destroy his own father, and for lying in wait in a ditch with the view of accomplishing that object. Mr. B tarots slated that Mr. Field. sen. was a man of re spectability and wealth, and well known la the neighbour hood of Peckham, and that he had, for a length of time, been,. the object of his son's most unrelenting persecution. The witnesses to this treatment were, the elder Mr. Field,. and Thomas Clifford, a beadle and constable of the parish,. , whose evidehce was to the following erect:— The defendant, who is about 81 years of age, was bred up to, and followed a respectable trade, and after his apprentice ship expired, his father assisted, and put him into business, and furnished him with money to the amount of AM. to easnle him to carry on business. The son, howeve:.....7nndected him self most imprudently in his business ; neglected it—became• moat scandalous drunkard—lost and expended the money ad vanced to him by his father, slid contracted debts In his busi ness to the amount of 2,0001. The father expostulated and. ' mooned with him, while lie was in tlds course of profligacy,. ' from time to time, 0.1 toe impropriety of his conduct, and die... , approved of it altogether ; whereby he he-aune s is the highest .• degree. the object of his son's hatred and ill will. The suitia , :. quence of the ill conduct of the son was, that be (the sea) ~ about three or four years ago, became a bankrupt, and had ever since lived a debauched and abandoned life. Hitherto ho' had threatened no act of violence against his father, but on the 20th of June last he came to his father's residence at Peckham Rye, and requested, and afterwards insisted, that his father s should advance him the sum of 300 f. to enable him to to into business again. His father refused, believin g front his former ill conduct, especially from the manner in w hi c h h e h a d acte d • Skied he had become a bankrupt, that it would be useless to.do so. The son then with horrid oaths declared that he would mur . der his father, and the well known vi o l ence o f hi s c ha racter ' convinced the fathet' that he would be as good as his wcird. r I On the 23d of June he again came to the house. but it war • shut against him, when he broke down the garden gate, and i.l the front of the house swore that he would taka away the 1'11.4,4 of both father and mother it the money he wended was nut forthcoming. Clifford, the constable, was seat for in consequence of thi4 behavicerof the son, and on the *th day of July, at fore o'clogh,je tbeefteritoon. lie apprehended the prisoner, whobel.• - secreted himself under a hedge in a corn field, oppa,ite to bie ••. father'ri dwelliug, withont. his hat s and with a dart et or dirk. , about fti Irchts ion*, lyiegby thesiJa of him, wit which iti •,. presumidlielideride i t to , leheeway his father ' s Ir ,Ilic AO Ala • z some, bsrdily harm. ' ' '-. • • 1 .. . iti. ka;itipw' @glued andej those circumstances., to des. Reeds tor ; kitrieetion ter his anent, whose situation wear" y. drepd'ut, Su r d *bode age required ;kat consolation and' IR teaideinesit 441614 heibtlathated 'for the unnatur a l vio . .e%rsi ... • minuet! irith -which he had been it-Cited. Thelighh finibeilisieji didireh 'the Orisener't a ifil iiitil . . hims-If in 11W. and two sureties in ;9!. cat:Nip keg 0102:ace for N cal:p.:4r months. A 'I • 3 !"!