The Sun. — London, England, 1823-01-06 00:00:00

-.....---... VIM , REVENUE. amm.....-.......... .. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. _ mi .- ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the...REYENUE o f GREAT BRITAIN, in the Year i PARTS, JAR. 3.-On W ednesday and Tharg- distintruishing the Quariers.; and also the Aiiit Produce of thelionsolidated Fnud; the Annual Duti4 ~ _day Sir Charles Stuart, the En g lish Ambassador, the Cl a lliUMS and Excise. .- • , , 'received two couriers from , Mad rid. One of them, Quarters ended. . • • - - • i . after receiving dispatches from his. Excellency, REVENUE, DISTINGUISIII r NG THE CON'SGLI-/- ' ~ . N Year ended e---.-...- proceeded to London. DATED FUND, THE ANNUAL DUTIES, AND sth April, sth July, 10th October; sth jaimary, '3th January, 6th Api THE WAN DUTIES. 18:31. 1821. 1821. 1822. 18 22 . 1822 . The Marquis tie Cardenas, Gentleman t o the ..............-...-..-...1 King of Spain, arrived on the 27th at Bordeaux, Customs . . - - - - ;X1,792,576 £801,934 X 1,251,781 X 1,516,105 £ 5,361,396 £1,983,1 from Madrid, on his way to Paris. , Excise - - - - - • - - - - 6,09 0 ,931 6,694,226 7,039,090 ; 5,368,664 , 23,193,711 6,056,1 ... .. • - - 1,467,799 1,518,493 1,625,220 1,497,1287 6,108,640 1,5112,1 A Spanish Cabinet Courier, who passed through tt:As flic ; -..-.. -. - - 350,900 318,000 342,000 308,000 1,313,000 329,1 • Bordeaux. some time ago with M. Sierra, Se- Assessed Taxes - - - - - - 842,631 2,328,040 • 793,532 2,292,708 6,256,811 832,1 137,427 445,360 207,481 473,000 1,263,274 152,1 at nd ea aa eo cretary to the Embassy in iseonus London, passed again „le.ft -- - - - - - , 57,673 64,972 61,222 119,696 , 303,463 ' 56, , through Bordeaux on the 29 th , on h i s wa y unappropriated War Duties s - - • 981 0,172 17,881 7,200 1 34,234 1, , from England, with dispatches from the Spanish Total Consolidated Fund . - - , 9,739,810 11,179,203 11,339,007 11,601,501 43,839,529 19,785, 4 Ambassador at the Court of London. On `Thursday last the Editor of L'Etoile, M. ANNUAL DUTIES TO PAY OFF BILLS. Cordon, and the Editor of the Journal du Com- Customs . . -• . . - - 112,700 1,096,765 1,269,327 971,791 0,450,583 112,1 _ _ Excise - . . - . . . . 293,082 298,119 691,201 _ merce, M. Gonry, were tried before the Court Pensions, &c . ' • - - - - - - - - - • of Correctional Police, for an articl e c op ied from the Spanish paper called the Indicador. They . Total Annual Duties .- 112,700 1,096,765, ' 1,5132,409 1,269,910 41041,784 112,1 Permanent and Annual Duties 9,9462,518 12,275,960 12,901,416 12 , 851 , 411 47,881,313 were declared guilty, sentenced eac h to six-- 10,1198,1 months' imprisonment, a fine , of 500 francs, and _ . , WAR TAXES. to pay the expenses of the process. Excise • - - - - - • 616,659 604,384 016,254 724,006 2,761,503 - The following is the Answer of the , Kin g to Customs . . . ... .. .. _ 323,128 - 323,123 the Address which was presented . yesterday from Total War Taxes - - - 616,659 " 604,584 1,139,377 . 724,006 3,084,626 - the Royal University for Public Instruction :- " I ton perfectly sensible of , the sentiments which the Uni- Total Revenue,distinguishingtheCon. . ' solidated Fund, the Anpual Duties, 10,469,177 12,000,552 14,040,793 13,575,417 50,965,939 10 , 090 , versity has expressed to me. 1 expect them , abo ve all, to make 1 and War Taxes - - - good Christians ; for that'is the basis of all happiness in this .•••••••• - world.' ' ' RePrierrinc, DISTINGUISHING THE CUSTOM AND Elector. We (the' Courier -Francais), received last even- Total Produ c e of C ustoms , as p a rticularized above 1,905,276 1,808,699 2,844,231 2,486,096 9,135,102 2,095; in gby an extraordinary courier, who left Madrid Total Produce of Excise, as ditto ditto. 5,707,590 6,293,810 8,149,226 6,390,789 26,546,415 5,866, ' Stamps, Post-O ffi ce, Assessed Property, and on Dec. 27, the following news .- Land Taxes, 3liscellaneous, and unappro. 2,056,311 4,603,043 3,047,336 4,097,732 16,234,422 1 ,94 " The communications between the Ministers an d the ac. printed Duties and Pensions, &A!. ditto - credited diplomatic agents continue to be very active. Nothing Total Revenue, distinguishing the Cus- has transpired of the result of these negocitions ; it is believed, toms and Excise - - j - 10,469,177 12,880,652 14 1 040,793 13,575,417 50,986,939 10,898, however, that the official declarations of the Congress of Verona Deduct the Receipt upon Property and unap. 1 priated War Duties e - - - ) 981 0,172 ' 17,081 7, 200 34,23.1 1, have noeyet been communicated to our Government, but th e courier who is to bring them is every moment expected. This Total Revenue, .exclusive of Property 1 1 .. , .__, .. and unappropriated IVar Duties j- U 4tis4 196 12442,380 14,022,812 13,568,217 50,931,705 10,897, state of' things keeps alive agitation producing any noxious effect on public'tranquillity. The most determined patriots A . are quite easy, because they know that the Government in its BST.):2 , 1 1CT of the NET PRODU CE ) of the ItErENur of GREAT Barrittrr (exclusive of the Arrears Duty on Malt and I roperly), of iVar in flee Years and Quarters ended 514 . Jamiar,y; 1822, and conduct and sinews to the Foreign Powers, will do 'nothing 5114 January, 1823, shezeing the Increase or Decrease on each head the,eqf. contrary to the dignity of a, free and independent nation which is determined to remain 11Q.• . Years ended sth Jan. De. . 1 Qrs. ending sth Jan. j l ncresae. De. " The news from the Provinces is very satisfactory. Wher e, 1822. 1823. lnekea se• crease. . '1822. .': 11123. crease. ever the factious have dared to show themselves they have been Customs . £ 9,135,102 9,386,111 251,009 --......_ .-. Customs - £ 2 496 9116 2,402 , 230 -- • 84,668 , instantly dispersed by the Constitutional troops, whose enthu. Excise - - 26,546,415 25,747,441 - - 174974 Excise . - 6,390,789 8,291,909 - 9181 ' sham is without example. Stamps - . 6,108,646 6,2811,652 99,912 Stampe - - - 1,497,128 1,4 50 , 98 7 - - 46,141 I Post O ffi ce • 1,318,000 1,349,000 41,000 Po s t Office - 308 , 000 324, 000 16,000 o ln consequence of the services of the Afarechal du Camp, Assessed Taxes 6 , 256,811 5,790,005 - 458,006 Assessed Taxes 2,292708 2,120304 - - 172,324 i Espos y Mina, andAhe military talents he has displayed in the Land Taxes - 1,263,274 1,224,551 - - 38,723 Land Taxes . 47300 0 433,592 - - 39,408 Miscellaneous 302,463 390,534 95,071 Miscellaneous 119 , 69(1 ' 140,132 1 20,436 military operations in Catalonia, his Majesty has made him a ,M - ... Lieutenant General. . • 50,931,705 50,122,994 : 486,992 t,295703 -13,568,217 13,171,241 44,436 142,414 " The Elections of Members of the Municipality of Madrid • , Deduct Increase . 486,991 ' Deduct Increase 44,436 were terminated yesterday, and the choice has fallen, on men of approved patriotism. Decrease on the Year 808 ; 711 Decrease on the Quarter £396,978 5e..............• "In the Sitting of the Cortes of the 26th, the Government A n .a ACCOUNT of the PRODUCE of the EXCISE DUTIES of GREAT BRITAIN, exclusive sent a message on the questions agitated by the Supreme Tri• buns! of Justice relative to the Penal Code, which is to be oh- of any Arrears received of the War Duty on Malt, in the Years and Quarters ended sth of Jan., 182 g, and 1823, a.h ezo i ng the Increase or Decrease on each Head thereof. served from the Ist of next January, and to smooth the difficul ties which are in the way of inflicting some punisionenti. The Years ended 6th lJan. ,Increase. Decrease. ; Quarters ended Jan. 5.1 fr Message was immediately refereed to the Committee of the , ' ' ~ I ncrease Decrease. Code, that a Resolution may be iuloptedbefore the I st of Jan. , 1022. I 1023. , ' 1022. ltr23. , " The discussion on the,organization of theinterior was con. * Auctions . tinued. X51,995 £6,887 £210,202 £215,914 £5,712 - Auctions -- .. 1 £45,108 --7- Beer - - 2,609,463 2,786,319 176,856 Beer - - 442,31 , 546082 94,569 , • Bricks and Tiles 301,068 332,608 30,940 Bricks and Tiles 125046 143 , 680, 1 18,629 " The Cones' has decreed that - the ,o ffi cers and soldiers of the C an dl es , _ 332,188 353,187 20,999 Candles . , 67 , 845 79,1981 11,353 Royal Guirds,•wbo remained faithful to thocause of liberty on Coffee and Cocoa Cyder, Per ry, and 1 264,445 34,0,123 - , 10,322 Coffee and Cocoa 93,709 90,107 ''••• --:. . 3,601 July 7, shell share in the favour granted to the garrison of MA- ,961 Cyder ? Perry, and 1 Verjuice • .1- 34,119 • 20,168 - - 13, Verjuice ~. j 811 Arid, and shall be considered as forming part of h." 1 }lase - • 439,134 414,611 - - 24,523 Glass - . , aim . • 10.1,971 13,391 BERLIN, PEC.24.r.The situation of the Jews in Prussia, : fi des and Skins pleyments, Licences - 569,217 405,861 - - 9,356 Hides and Skins 126 ,491 6 ' 8 4 61 9 7 3 9tm . - ' 7, 40,693 with respect to their admissibility tp academical em Hops - - - ... 1,416,45 a Malt . 221,373 209,951 - ,- 115 441 lip pi _ . 30,630 95,991, 67. 35 a 603,814 091,848 0, 034 r Licences , . 470,511 • • 477,6011 7, 090 has been essentially changed. The laet bulletin of -laws con. Malt - 5,013,697 3,597,2 4 2 1,088,94 832,1551 • • 250,792 tains an ordinance of the Ministry on this subject,' which de- Paper - . ~ 405,412 b 2202 26,700 Paper . - 1011,73 120,9801 20,241 Pepper • 140,839 160,0681 19 , 229 ,„,„ ~ Pepper . . 40;216 46,1381 4,922 clares that his Majesty has revoked, by an order of the Cabinet Printed Goods - 569,020 886,1241 - - 19. 1 ,096 Printed Goods 45,279 .61,5421 19,203 of the 18th Of August, the provisions of the edict of the llth of s S o a a lt e - " 1,656,341 1,459,28te - i , • 97,056 sal t . . 330,954 2911,4411 - -' • 35;14 March, 1811, by which all the Jews; considered as Prussians , I ' 4 . B ritish - 306,412 1,021,03 0 1,068,191 ildel tl i l Soalt - - • 253,82"273,113e 19,290 Spirits 1 1311641 • 592,3611 648,533 50,175 were admissible to academical employments, according to their , .Foreign. .659,962 605,984 , „ 53,978 r Spit 1 Foreign 23,204807,1 re 2 6 ,2 3 1 8 15 6 ,7 4,3' 13 1 , 38, 0 4 4 Asima ee,oste 12,940 Starch 12,926 ;10,9511, 4 , 03 talents, in consequence of.the dissentious which had taken lace - Starch Stone Bottles - :: 2,557 2,5911 34 Stone Bottles . 661 653 - P on this subject. This is certainly not a road towards eonstitu. Sweets - '" 4, 446 6,104 6119 Sweets .. - , 800 892 1 , $ tional improvements.-(Gaeettc of ilvesburg,) Tea - - 3,244,486 3,3811,0471 143,56.1 , Tea . . 1386,801 816,029' - - 7 0 ,77 2 Tobacco and. Snuff 2,360,625 2,574.253 213,628 Tobacco and Snuff 555,038 830,023 74,985 ( Extract of a Private Letter.)- ,, pEnproxiiN, -Dm 25: Vinegar - 43,540 44,071 , 523 Vinegar - ' 8,041 10,308 2, 3 ' 2 7 _The first column of, discharged soldiers, consisting of' 350 * '1)35,8 81 1118,802 - - 17,079 Wine - _ 286,624 239,859 - - 46,765 10,325 7,707 i - - 2,618 ,1y ire - . 2,541 2,099 - - 451 men, set out this day; they all belonged to the 32d regiment ISlrrlinare - -- , , ______ ---__ ---- of the line. The last courier announces the dismissal of Ver. 26,646,415 25,747,441 1,049,512 , 1,848,486 X 6,390,700 6,291,903 i 410,504 509,385 • .........- -. Deduct Increase 410,504 ner, aomMandant of the first battalion of the 18th regiment of Deduct bereave . 11,049,512 -,-.. - , e, n.nnol bthApril, 1822. £1,983,208 5,0564 4 30 1,582,346 320,000 832,072 152,999 56,463 1,401 10,785,947 112,670 112,670 10,098,617 10,090,617 2,095,878 5,850,793 1,1)45,941 1,617 ,461 `;156 " The COMA has decreed thet"the,officers and soldiers of the Royal Guards, who remained faithill to that:sus" of liberty on July 7, shall share in the favour granted to the garrison of Ma drid, and shall be considered as forming part of it." BERLIN, PEc.24. r .The situation of 'the Jews in . Prussia, with respect to their admissibility te academical empleymente,, "has been essentially changed. The last bulletin of laws con.; twins an ordinance of the Ministry on this subject, which de.' claret; thralls Majesty has revoked, by an order of the Cabinet ,of the 18th Of August, the provlsiens of 'thdedict of the Ilth of March, 1811, .by which all the Jews; considered as Prussians' were admissible to academical employments, according to their, talents, in consequence ofthe dissentious which had taken place on this abject. This is certainly not a road towards constitu- 1 tianat improvements.--( Gazette of Augsburg,) ( Bernet of a Private Letter.)_-" PERPZONAN,.Dic. 25. —The first Column of, discharged soldiers, consisting of 360 met), set outthho day; they all belonged to the 32d regiment') of the line. The last courier'announces the dismissal of Ver..' net% tteminandant of the first battalion of the 18th regiment of, the line ; of the captain of grenadiers, and six other officers of that regiment. It appears, that during the list six months, these officers had been subject to various accusations. It is said that this measure is owing to the recent events in.Cerdagne.— There *min this department persons who wish for war at all hazards. When General Alin* made his victorious troops ad vance upon the banks of the Segre, the Chiefs of the. Army of the Faith and their friends would willingly have availed them selves of 5O favourable an opportunity. All respectable men , whatever their political opinions may be, arc persuaded that it is to the prudenee of the chiefs, and the good spirit of the sol diers, that we are indebted for the tranquil* which.thedepert went enjoys, and the preservation of our frontier." i/R1134E1.12, JAN. 2.—We 00 sorry to say that the small pox continues its ravages at Amsterdam; 27 'children were carried off By it in theism week of December. —Conformably to the Royal Ordinance of the 26th October, the - Flemish language began to.day to be employed in the Public Of fices and Courts of Justice. This change of language at tracted a great number of persons, curions to hear the plead. lags in Flemish. creDa 23 Years lB22 1823 ended bth Jan. Inckease' crea De. se. . 1 Qrs 182 . 2 ending sth Jan. )Incre ase . e- . . . se. - —........„.. —........„.. —....—. 7 . —,-..—.. Customs . £ 9,135,102 9,386,111 251,009 Customs - 4: 2,486,9116 2,402,24 - - 84,658 Excise - - 26,546,415 25,747,441 - - 1788,974 Excise - - 6,3110,789 8,291,9011 98,801 Stamps - . 6,108,646 0,208,652 911,912 Stamps - - - 1,497,120 1,450,9 8 7 - - 46,141 Post O ffi ce . 1,318,000 1,349,000 41,000 Po s t Office . 308,000 324,000 16,000 Assessed Taxes 6,256,811 5,790,005 458,006 Assessed Taxes 2,292,708 2,120,384 - —172.324 Land Taxes . 1,263,274 1,224,551 - - 38,723 Land Taxes . 473,000 433,592 - - 39,408 ,31iscellaneous 302,463 390,534 95,071 Miscellaneous 119,696 . 148,132 120,436 „.. --- 50,931,705 50,122,994 : 486,992 t,295703 -13,568,217. 13,171,241 44,436 142,414 • , . —. Deduct Increase . 486,991 . Deduct Ihcrease 44,436 Decrease on the Year 808 ; 711 Decrease on the Quarter £396,978 lerienfie on the Year L 7 9 .89741 lecrease on tit Le Quarter £98,081 INca.tts and CHARGE of the CONSOLIDATDD FUND in the Quarter ended sth January, 1823. INCOME. Customs. _ . . . . . - x 2309447 Excise _ _ - - . - - 5,647,246 SUMP.' - - - - - - - 1,450,987 Post-Office • - - • ' - '324,000 Assessed Taxes - - - - . . . 2,120,384 Land Taxes - - - . - ... , 433,612 Miscellaneous - - - - . - 148,132 Unappropriated Wat•Ehitles - - . • X 12,314,290 To Cash brought from Supplies, being the amount issued in Ireland, purs u ant' to Act 67 Ow. 111. cap. 43 , - - • - 296,681 Total biome .£12,809;972 CHA RGE. Exchequer Annuities . - . - South Sea Com pany - • - Bank on their Capital - Dividends - - - - National Debt - - - - - List . - - - - Pensions - - - - Imperial Annuities - - - 'Other Charges . - £27,924 35,440 89,126 8,744,312 3,168,263 219,500 92,160 Nil. 160,270 Total Charge . £12,530,000 Surplus 79,972 X 12,609,972 Deficiency Bill*, issued for the quarter ended the 10th of October,lB22, . - • - £8,857,988 Deduct Surplus as above -- • - .C 79,972 'Redemption of Exchequer Bills deposited in the Tellers Chests pursuant to Act IN Ciro. 19 . . 837,000 Total deficiency the lith ofJanuary, 1823, to be pro vided for by Exchequer Bills, charged on the grow. - 'produce of the 'Consolidated - Fund, for the Quarter ending the .sth of April, 1823 - .£5,941,014 916,972 [Here follows an account of the Income of and Charge upon the. Consolidated Fund, in the Quarters ending the 6th of January, 1822, and 1023, together with the Amount ,!of Ithe Duty on Tea, &c., which we shall insert to-morrow. The account shawls a surplus for thelast Quarter, of Income over Expenditure, of 016,97 g 16s. 3d.] ' TUE REV PNUE• ABSTRACT of the SET PRO IiTICE of the. R EVE NUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years ended ith lanuary,lB422, and MA Jaudary, 1823, distinguishing the Quarters.; and also the Total Produce of the Uonsolidated Fund, the Annual Butiis t and War Taxes ; as also the Total Produce of the CliliUMS and Excise. , . • -ui 6th July, 1822. X 1,119,496 6,268,738 1000,716 355,090 2,192,521 474.749 99,451 2,966 12,013,637 10th October, 111'22. 1,434,780 6,613,021 1,674,503 360,000 653,228 J 63,211 94,4118 2,494 828,612 • 826,612 12,840,249 12,840,249 1,930,108 9,268,738 4,6'25,403 12,840,249 2,960 12,837,283 10,995,725 l ath January, I 1823. 4'2,189,947 5,1147,248 1,4504a7 324,000 2,120►,084 433,592 148,132 12,314,280 1,507,107 321,703 1,828,010 1024,535 396,273 395,273 .13,219,008 212,291 :39,935 2,941,887 7,329,997 2,947,924 13,219,800 252,226 12,566,514 604,7:17 60-1,727 13,171,241 Year ended January 5, 1823. 2,494 6,727,431 24,385,803 6,2g3,552 1,34,000 5,793,803 1,224551 393,534 6,921 46,109,597 2,C58,680 381,638. 3,020,310 49,129,915 1,000,000 1,000,009 50,129,915 2,402,233 6,291,90 9,386,111 25,747,441 13,217,314 4,477,095 14,996,363 13,171,241 13,171,241 50,129,915 6,6:21 50,122,994 From the LONDON GAZETTE, Jan. 4. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. L. 11. 51art.elley, Finsbury-square, merchant, fremJan.ll, to March 1, at eleven, at the Coon of Commissioners. J. J. Thompson, Bermondsey Wall, Surrey, boat-builder, from January 11,•to Jan. 18, at .ten, at the Court of Com, missionevs. . H. Beams, Lordship Lane, Sydenhstm, Surrey, stock-broker, from Jau.2., to Jan. JO, at eleven, at the Court of C011i• missionen. BANKRUPTCY - SUPERSEDED. . • Nov. 23, F. Lee, Docking, Essex, victualler. • BANKRUPTS. T. Parkes, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, grocer ' to,surrender An, 26, at fo u r, .Fcb. 21, and J 5, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Bewdley, 'Worcestershire, Attornies, Messrs. Wright, Clowes, Orme, and Wodlake, Inner Temple, London; and dUr..Hunt, Stourbridge. N. S. Johnson, Manchester. fustian-manufacturer, Jan..ls, 18, and Feb. 15, at ten, at the Stir Inn, Manchester. Attor nies m e . ,F. i ttkinson; SA. James's-Square, Manchester ; And Mr. Mackinnon, Middle Temple, London. J. Hangliton Liverpool, merchant, Jan. 29,30, and Feb. 17. at one, at the Are of Messrs. Bardswell and Son, Liverpool. Attornies, Mettars, Blackstoek and Buncc, Temple, London ; and Messrs. (bred, Lowe, and Uarvey, and Messrs. Barclswell, and Son, Liverpoot. W. Daw, Iltgh Haden Kent, potter, Jan. li, 21, and Feb. 15, at ten, at the George I nn, Cranbrook, Kent. Attornies, Mr. W. R. Jatnes, Ely. place, London ; and Mr. Ottaway, Staplehiarst, Kent. T. Newell, Amberley, Sussex, shopkeeper, Jan. 9, at four, 10,Yeb..15, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Arundel, Sussex. At. unties, Mr. T. Freentan, Arundel.; and Messrs. Freeman and Ileathcote, Coleman-street, London. It, Reader, Hounstlitch, London, timber.merchant, Jan. 11, 10, and Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. At. torney, Mr. Young, Mark-lane, London. SPNOr. A. letter 'from Bayonne, dated Dec. 24, corn. plains that some of the Spanish refugees in that town abuse the heepitality which they receive in France. " They inquire concerning carries and travellers going to Spain, in order to give notice to their comrades who 'infest the high roads in the three provinces,' or to go themselves and plunder them in the defiles of Salinas and Deseerget. As a proof 'of what we ode vance, we may appeal to several Spanish anima. and French carriers fromi Bayonne, who often go to . the Peninsula, end who have recognized five or six of these wretchee, who have even had the impudence 'to put than. in mind of their ei ploits, and of the cantributione which they have levied on them; as well as on travellers, in the name of theeging and of the Faith ; boasting, that, notwithstanding this, nothing had been done to them. We know tut name of many of ;h ow carriers, both Spanish and French, 'why find the journey from Beyonneto IVladrid daily more dative/pit, Which is the only reason they have not dared to denounce to the Magistrates these wretches who are still in our city. We do not. hear travellers enwiplain 'of the nonstitutiOnal troops; on the , contrary, it s e e ms that when the carriers meet with their columns on the , wey, the commanders place their troops so that they may easily pies, and even offer to wort them, when it is known that the factious Amnon." From the estate of the Earl of RooErt, at Sawbridgeworth, bow in the possession of Sir OHN MALCOLM, two turkies• arrived, on Satur day last, at the George and Blue Boar, Holm born, directed for his Lordship at Cork; the one weighing 33Ibs. and the other 341h5., as a', sample of the produce of the County of Herts. The Vestry of Walcot Parish, Bath, assem bled on Friday, and agreed to petition Parlia ment for the repeal of the -Bth, Otb, 10th, and last clauses of the New Marriage Act, which relate to the proof of birth by persons of foil age, 'the exposure of names on the church door, the expellee of the affidavit of residence, and the riiading of the Act in the Church. We under stand that meetings of the different vestries in this city w Illshortly be held for a similar pwrpose. ---(Bristol Mercury.) COMMON PLEADERSILIP IN THE CITY.--The following are tl►e candidate* for the two vacancies amongst the Corporation .Counsel r.La w ( Lord Ellenborough's brother), Mr. Wilton, Mr. Morehouse, Mr. Ryland, Mr. Hill, Mr• Rurriball, Mr. Princep, Mr. LOngville Clarke, Mr. Eykin, Mr. Prenderga,t. The votes are considered to be in the same order as theliames. Mr. Law is greatly at the head of the list. In the Gazette of Saturday rewards are adver . tilted of 300/. for the discovery .of the murderer of Mr. Smith, of IJewitiliani ; lOW. for the discovery of the person or persons who, on the oth tat., sent a threatening letter to Richard Bur ton, of Broadilist ; or who, on the 14th ult., set fire to a corn rick, his property.; and of 100/. for the discovery of the person or persons who. In the night of the 15th ult., pierced a number of auger-holes in the bottom of the Unity brig, then lying loaded in Dundee harbour. NEW YEAR'S MORATING.—We are glad to find that yesterday morning passed off without any great disorder ; there was the usual demonstrations of mirth and good humour to,the greatest extent, and the streets were much csowded.— (tdinturgle Cwerant. DIVIDENDS Feb. 4, W. Prole, Oeorgeham, Devonshire, yeoman--Jan. 211, G. Otley, New Bond-street, tailor—Jan. 23, T. Kempster, Bouverie-stieet, Fleet-street, carpenter—Jan. 28, J. B. Ckugh, J. S. Wilks and J. 13. Clough, Liverpool, merchants_Jan,. 27, T. Ratcliffe, Ewood-bridge ? Lancashire, J. Ratcliffe, and 14. Ratcliffe, Manchester, calico-printers-Jan. 29, E. and J. Hotsman, Chipping-Camixten, Gloucestershire, banken—Jan. 80, J. Hart and J. MacAlpin, Carlisle, hosiers.-=Jan. 25, A. Smith, Lime-street-square, merchant—Jan. 28, 'l'. Newton, Holbeach, Lincolnshire, and W. Newton, 'West Walton Nor. folk, jobbers—Jan. 27, J. L. Fairchild, Thurlby, Lincol nshire, farmer—Jan. 29, J. Luke, Exeter, ironmonger —Feb. 25, T. 'Hill and H. Wood, Queenhithe, oilmen---Jan.2s, R. B. Roxby, Arbour-square, Commercial-road, merchant--Jan. 7, T. Griffis, High-row, Knightsbridge, plumber—Jan. 26, 0, Milne, Broad street, merchant—Jan. 11, W. Lloyd, len. Peckham, and W. Lloyd, jun. Findon, Sussex, slapsellers—Aan. 25, IL Rowe; Amen-corner, bookseller—Jan. 25, O. B. Whalley, Basinghall. street, woollendmper—Jan. 14, J. Dowley, Willow-street, corn merchant—Jan. 26, It. NlVilks, Chancery-lane, printer. CERTIFICATES, Jan. 25. - - G. A. Hesse, Church-row, Fenchurch-street, broker—T. Eveleigh, Devonshire-street, Queen-square, linendraper—T. Jackson, Wath-upon-Dearne, "Vorkshire, grocer—C. Tatner, tforton Kirby, maltster—T. Sylvester, Witney, Oxfordshire, currier—J. Thorley, Chorlton-row, Manchester, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSaIiVED. B. bitsßarn and J. Adnam, High 'Holborn, oilman—J. An sell and W. Chadwick , Upper Deal, Kent, carpenters-4. Sim y son, and Co. Manchester, calico-printers—T. Minton and Co. Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, earthenware- manufacturers -_ R. Fisher and T. Blenman, Newport and Shifthal, Shropshire, attornies—W. H. Ware and It. W. Evans, Strand, music sellers—W. Wilson and T. Freemantle, Seward -street, Gos well-street, drug-grinders—J. Smith and Co. Mansion House place, EitSt India agents, as far as regards J. Smith—R. Wylde and Co. Great Bolton, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—T. Edging ton, and B. Edgington, Tooley-street, Southwark, seek-cloth manufacturers—J. dleulock and J. CAllcutt, Knaresborongh, Yorkshire, linen-manufacturers—T. Reynolds and R. Reynolds, Hertford-street, Fitzroy-sqUaie, coal-merchants—J. Cooke and E. Cooke Battle and Ashburnham, Sussex, millers,..-F. Sack and A. I'lokkcr, London, ship-brokers--T. Kesteven and W. Bedford, Milk-street, Cheapside—,R. L. Brooks and J. Thimbleby, 01d-street-road, Shoreditch, pawnbrokers—T. Hulse and J. Myatt, Lane End, Staffordshire, earthenware-ma nufacturers--C. Rend and Co. Downe's Wharf, St. Botolph WithoutAldgate, wharfingers—R. White and J. Preneb,Upper Marylebone-street, Fit zroy-sq u are, cabinet-makers—J. Carrand ' Co. Brighouse, Ilalifax Yorkshire, eudbear- manufacturers, as far as regards S. Carr- ,-J. Bell and Co. Ray Mill, Maiden head, Berkshire, millers—T. Powell and J. Ward, Liver. pool, quill-dressers—J. Prichard and G. F. D. Evans, Shrews bury, Shropshire, surgeons-3. Daniell and J. Boner, Lon don, provision.nierchants—L. Fryer and W. Fryer, Compton. street, Clerkenwell, watch-gilders—J. Smith and Co., }inch lane, ship-brokers—S. Lyne and R. Fowler, Bristol, pawn brokers—T. Bradley and J. Large, Old Cavendish.street, St. Marylelione, upholsterers—J. Bruce and J. Readwin, War dour -street, Soho, carpenters—T. Hoye and E. Hope, Manches ter, small ware-manufacturers—'l'. NI illiams and W. Legg, Ox ford4treet, St. George's, Hanover-square, coach-makers-4 Glover and It. Glover, London, woollen cloth-manufac tuiers—J. Wyatt and J. Simmons, Sheerness, Kent, plum bers—D. Barclay and Co. Old BA -street, merchants—U. W. Atkinson and E. H. Jones, Mark-lane, wine-merchants— C. A. Pimenta and J. M. Taylor, Cross-street, Finsbury, wine merchants—J. Marsden and S,ltallworth, Ashton-under-Line, Lancashire, reed-makers—D. Wagstaff and J. H. Wagstaff; Skinners-street, Snow-hill, carpet-manufacturera—T. C-obbold and A.Cox,Harwich ,lissex,brewers —J. Hid me and R.P.Alvin, Elm-street, Gray's Inn-lane, brewers—C. Busier and S. Gunn, Itathbone-place, cabinet-makers—T. Jackson and Co Shef field, file.rnanufacturers—A. Duff and Co. Spital.square, silk-manufacturers, as far as regards R. Hodges—J. Blag lircingh and J. Chappell, Beech-street, Barbican, linen-drapers —R. Oreten and J. Simcpe, Pentonville, taverraeepers—.l Sayer, ien. and J. Sayer, mn. Shrewsbury, mercers—A l J. Mouchet and H. Wild, St. hlartiteti-lane, Charing-cross, wine merehants--M.'Coleman and J. Roberts, Pavement, Moor . fields, breeches-makers. UN DI A. A 119111.3, Atm.6, 1131,9..—The arrangements for the dispatch of the ship Goteral Palmer were all completed on Saturday afternoon, when her numerous passenger; em barked. Major General Sir plward Barnes proceeded to the place of embarkation about six o'clock, 0.u., and-was 'honoured by all the customary ceremonies observed on these ozcasions.—. H is Majesty's 41st regiment were drawn out in the Fort•square, and a street was formed by the whole of the troops in garrison, through which his Excellency passed, accompanied by his Es: cellency General Sir Alexander Campbell, the Members of- Council, the Public Secretaries, the Stall; and many others. A salute of 17 guns announced his departure from the shore. The General Palmer was all ready to get under weigh at 8 o'clock, but unfortunately the wind died away, and it remainea, a dead calm the whole night. A light air sprung up shout o'clock a.m. on Sunday morning, when she immediatelystoa out to see. Sir Edward Barnes will return to Ceylon immediately, Pi calculates upon leaving England in February to assume his Government We have seen letters from. the Honourable the Governor's party, dated the 2Gth ult. The Reliance arrived at the place of rendezvous on the morning of the 23d. beating the Commodore by 18 hours. The Honourable the Governor and suite landed at Calingapatam on the 2-lth, all well ; and the party were to commence their first march to Iterhampore on the 26th ult.-- The Reliance was to return to this port immediately, and the 3leriton only remained at anchor two hours, and then stood on for Calcutta. JULY, 23, 1022. The following additional particulate of the recent inundation at Ilackergunge arc taken, how the Cal' ''"." cutta Government Gazette. This calamity is a very .4sigiC tin g one, but the miseries and damages occasioned by it happily do not come near the first representations : INUNDATION IX THE DISTRICT OF BACKEROUII'OP . ' Since our last,. further authentic information has been repelled from Burri:sal relative to the inundation of the 6th and 7th ult.l. and we have much satisfaction in observing, that at the Sudder station the effects of it are rapidly subsiding. The scat Magistrate, on the first alarm, and under the impression thAt . a famine or great scarcity of grain would be the inevitsbli consequence, had, we understand, suggested that the prisoner" confined for not more'than six months, should be released Ogg gaol, but in a few days this measure was found to be quite an. necessary. Ile had not occasion to release a single man t there was.no sickness among them ; on the contrary, all thePinon* era, and indeed the whole station, are remarkably healtbl,' Iris also important to remark, that not one of the public build' lugs is at all damaged, with the exception of the Mal -Mugu, which has sustained some trilling injury. The price of evert article in the Batasr had fallen to its usual rate, and the o° ' vernment supplies sent from Caine had been forwarded by tile. acting Magistrate to places in the interior where they seemed 4). be required. We have to lament, however, that other parts of the district, besides the five Thsnahs before alluded to, have suffered se verely. The disastrous effects of the storm on the islands of Hattie and Sundeep have been comparatively of no great esa tent, and even on Dukhunshabizpore the loss was chiefly ill Property ; happily only a few lives were lost ; but the small aura dependent on Dukhunshabizpore were totally overflowg; and it is to be feared that a very large proportion of their for a lation has been entirely swept away. It is indeed said in AO . rate letter, that on one of the churn, those who survived took refuge in the trees, where they remained for nearly two die' with nothing to subsist on but leaves. The deluge and th appearance of the Megna must have been at this time teilf awful, and the situation of the unfortunate peasants 'the in cd deplorable and terrifying that can be conceived. Yesterday afternoon information was received at the DarOgil i , of Kulsa Khalee having reported to the acting Magistrateithtl in Mouza Rutundor only 2048 souls have been lost, vit,le 1319 males, ,and 1529 females, out of a population cons altogether of 569 G p ersons . E ver y village of the Thanalir been swept away, so that not a house remained, and the 10p cattle and other property had been immense. The people OF in great distress, but The acting Magistrate had sent part of tht supplies forwarded by Government, fur the immediate relid i that part of the country. Major Stuart has, we understand, set off to Burrisaul, toial t the instructions of the Town Hall Committee, with an cel l ' blishment of good boats. lie will consequently have gr" wr j facilities of obtaining correct information that is Woolf by the common craft of that part of Bengal. We mean tieularly among the churs in the 3lagna. The difficulil communication is, we are well aware, the principal reason cd , the accounts hith er t o rece i ve d , and being more f u ll sn" complete. With regardto the relief of th e surviving sufferers from lw" sudden calamity, we may observe, that the Government OF; plies have almuly furnished abund an t means o f su pport, that, in consequence, all articles of food have been TedurP to their usual cost. But the money, generously subscribed bi the inhabitants of Calcutta, will be most acceptable; and_ . . 9l/11 ; Az present circumstances, cannot be more efficiently emPi p r - . than in such donations o n th e spot to suc h i n di v id ua li as 01 be really deemed objects of charity. BOVRAYi JULY 4 24, 1822.—1 t is not without feelings ° l's painful nature that we communicate the following tnelimsb°li9 catastrophe, by which a worthy and meritorious offices (C+O ° John Mack) and two boatmen met a watery grave. The partienlars Of this accident, which have been kindly sc t ' t us by a friend, are as follow i—» Captain Mack, of the Ron. Company's Marine having 01 ; ducted the lion. Company's ship Buckinghamshire well wit hout all the reefs on her passage to sea, quitted that ship about 4 On the 20th inst. The sea running very high at the time, he P into the pilot-boat from the ship's larboard mizen-chains, ai d immediately directed the tow-rope to be let go, and the foren 3 7, to be stopped, which was done ; and while the crew were in t c it act of hoisting the foresail, a v e ry hi g h f o ll ow i ng sea urea t boat, overwhelmed her, and drove her under water heed t most. The boat soon re-appeared, keel uppermost, and e i g b o of the crew succeeded in gettin g hold o f h er , b ut nothing * seen of Capt. Mack. Three others of the crew fortunately hold 'of the boat's yard, but the other two failed in the iitter s W l and sank. l'lle accident being seen at the moment from the JlecVl t , l hamshire, that ship was instantly wore, and succeeded in 66 ehe i the eight men who were clinging to the boat's keel. 1,01 Thetis miser had accompanied the Buchingharnshire °to harbour, and with equal promptitude picked up the thre e who were holding by the boat's yard; and but for the gw,;7o/ and active exertions of those two vessels, most of the boat sr would have inevitably perished. p d Capt. Adams most kindly supplied the men be had f lo es • up with a dry suit, returned to the sunken rock, andutens.',4lo . on shore—as al the Thetis the other three, who 0, 0- 0 pt. equally taken care of by her Commander. The body,..,.l. isia Mack having been observed to be floating past the 1 1 . , ;, ;e3l l she lay at. the senken rock, was picked up by that ye brought to Bombay at two P.M. of the 22d, and was sn with all due attention turd respect the same• evening. Iticeo On the morning of the 2.:1d the body of one of (best'3 crew) was found on the beach in Bank Day, AO- Hospital, and was interred also.