The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-19 00:00:00

pirlf,•„ ;* 4 1 4 . 4 , 3 ;pi 71. r, \cp.- • q ~~ --A -44 1r .... . ~ ,_ _.-._ .. .. 2 ' -,. :: , :i ,. , 4 . •. i '' d / „.. i... .--.) # •, , r t ."-- . . .".••• It '''.`: , i • & / •.' Ce 4l/ 1 ...--t • j r/97 -ei-je e d'"re"://.0. , , , / 1-4 :- 11; ;X, ' T , . `NtrAttER 9060.1 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1821. SEVENPENC, THE LIFE GUARDS. Air a MEETING of the COMMITTEE for CONDUCTING the SUBSCRIPTION for the LIFE GUARDS; JOHN BLADES, Esq. in the Chair; Resolved, That the Committee duly appreciate the delicacy of feeling which has governed the Ist Regiment of Life Guards, 4 2,, decli aing to accept any portion of the Money that has been 11th' to i emune i ate the Military, for their conduct on the ."n of August. That, n evertheless, they are persuaded it is the wish of the Sul—‘,. • eribers at large, as it is of the Committee themselves, that a lasting record should be kept of the forbearance, good temper, and discipline of the Life Guards on that occasion. t j l iat to effe c t t hi s object, as far as still remains in the i r power , e 7 P' . °Pose to offer to the Governors of the Royal Military .Life C} Asylum that po rt i on of the money wh i ch was i nten d e d f or t h e Cit , l "rda, for the further..nce tithe interests ofthat °'.463144 / 4 111iXt*h thateihe Donation may be so recorded y than as to preserve a lasting memorial of the circumstances whi ch gave ri se to it- T hat s uch 6 ,Subscribers as disapprove of this appropriation of mo ney, be r equeste d to i nt i mate t h e i r di ssent to t h e Ho °rarY Secr etary, by a letter a dd r essed to him, post paid, and o 3exi bed " Life G uar d s S u b scr i pt i on ," on or b e f ore the Ist 8 l , T _ ,..Oeto ber, and th e amount o f t h e i r respect i ve Subscriptions n be repaid to th em , t h roug h t h e me di um o f an y L on d on attier they- will mention. -Vaal as it is impossible to identify the parties who have sub !clibed under fictitious signatures, the expences that have been incurred in advertisi ng an d ot h er i nc id en t a l m a tters shall be ded ucted from their subscriptions, and the balance, if any, paid over to the before-mentioned Charity. That Previous to the adjustment of such balance, a list of the thscribers, and of the several Resolutions that 'have been advertised by t h e Committee, shall be printed, and a copy .7'' ' z ‘' f AIM, With the a pp r ob a tion of the Officers of the Ist R etnent of Life Guards, to each Non-commissioned Officer 544 Private in the Regiment, as a sincere, though inadequate tok,„ of the public admiration which their conduct has uni f°'lnlY excited. Dimly Papers. these Resolutio n s s h a ll B e ex t ens ively published in the Dimly Paper s . S ePteztber 18, 1821. GEORGE STEPHEN, Honorary Secretary, 38, Broaditreef-buildings. oPP/cE OF ORDNANCE, Aug. 30, 1821. THE PRINCIPAL - OFFICERS of , His AT IJEsTr,s• ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, "t Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, before Friday, the 21st day of September next, from e 4 s P ersons a may be willing to undertake the Supply of )0 RA •GE for the Ordnance Horses stationed at Woolwich, emt,Susser North Britain, and the Northern District, to 24.), "" deri ed nt the E.rpence of the Contractor, for a period 4 )1 . Si x s r " t h"frOnz the Ist of October next. rhe 0 ats ~ to be g o o d, sweet, dry, and clean, without any Nisrt,yr tt Fo xy Or ,Vowburni Oats, and pzust not weigh less tau 37 „ -9 "( ts per Winchester Bushel; the Hay to be sweet and and delivered in Trusses of 561bs. weight; the rake to be good, clean, and thy IT'heat or Rye Straw, and ed in Trusses of 861bs. weight. ri te priers to he paid for the respective. Quantities of each We which may he delivered, to be at the following rates, P °r the Oats at per 1001hs. Avoirdupois weight, ! (4 the Hay at per hundred and twelve pounds, r o r the Straw at per hundred and twelve pounds. r ne P roposals may be delivered separately or jointly, for ti :" 4r snore of th e sa id Di s t r i c t s : an d it is expected that : Contract or s h all receive the Sta b le Dung, w hi c h , d ur i ng Ike Per iod of his Contract, may accumulate, making an al ace for the same after the rate of per Horse Per „try,, ,k. 14 1.1 " t hcr particulars may he known upon application to - 19.1hccrs commandi ng th e R o y a l Artillery in each Dis 17t1. and also at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall, r , rel aid, any day between the hours. of Ten and Four ::"" iri ch, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and ,7 4rse d " Proposals for Forage ;" but no Proposals can be er ,T et ed after the said 21st September next, at Twelve - oak at Noon of the same day ; neither will any Tender a e ., "°ti ced unless the Party making it, or en Agent in his -'4l.r) shall attend. By Order of the Board, B. H. CREW, Secretary. rr i : I CMILLING-OFFICE, August 24, 1821 . -1 - 'IE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL 2votic e Ll '\ 7 o His MAjESTra NA VY do hereby give wq4 b ' that °n Tuesday, the 251 h of September next, they !seat ; rea dy to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up) and 1 5 04;: r t e.following q uan tities of prime IRISH BEEF and viz • . Beef. Pork. Ha lf Puncheons . Tierces B arrels ai n c . 6 . crerl in the ensuing Season ; to he delivered into id. , t V 4. V ictualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmcuth, ano Touth,in such proportions ns shall hereafter be required ; cie n 'e ha lf thereof b y t h e end of February, and the other half by , end next ; and t o be paid jor by Bills, payable, --ltaout interest, si.rty days after date. ?'he Conditiogs of the Contracts may he seen at the Secre tartie ° Av.. at this Office, or by applying to Mr. J. 11. 13"iterville, Agent for the Victualling at Ilaulbowline ands Co ve of Cork. ' V ° render fora less quantity than shall he equal to Fire Eatndred Tierces of Beef, and Five Hundred Tierces of . Porh ! J ilt be admitted, nor will regard be had to any in which the ?rice shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall 1441 be delivered to the Board before One o'clock on the said ! '‘f tt lft3ts the 45t,i of September next, nor unless the Person ho makes the Tender, or 30711 C Person on his behalf, attends t° mutter when called for. s : Each Tender mast be accompanied by a Letter, signed :4two responsible Persons., engaging- to become bound with 7 Party , tendering e ata°un., in the Penal Sum of 151. per cent. on t ) fOr the due performance of the Contract. 500 ARMY CiIINT:LACTS. Commissariat Department, Treasury, Supt. 14, 1821. N OTICE is hereby given to all Person. , :', de sirous of contracting to supply his Majesty's Troops that now are or may be stationed at Forts George, Augustus, and William, with OATMEAL, and at Fort Charlotte, with OATMEAL and SALT BEEF fot One Year; from tho 250 of October, 1821, to the 1 / 6 11i of October, 18.2, both days in- elusive, That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 45th day of October ; that Proposals sealed up and tnarkeil, "Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this on or before Tuesday, the -2d of October ; but none will received after Twelve o'Clock on that day. Each Proposal must have the Letter annexed to the n der properly filiud up, by Two Persons of known Propeil engaging - to become botnid with the Party tendvtir..g,: • ..,/:enouriit . t - itte , 2 in the r,rinth4, for - formance of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be noticed, unless made en a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in worth at length. Particulars of the Contract may he had at this Office, be tween the hours of Ten and Four, and at the Office of Deputy Commissary General Young, Edinburgh. To the WORTHY and ENTDEPENDENT LIVERY of LONDON. GRNTLEMEN, PHE day is now ,approaching on which, ac " cording to ancient custom, you will be called upon to exercise one of your most important rights in the ELECTION of a LORD MAYOR for the year ensuing, when my name will be submitted to your consideration as the SENIOR AL DERMAN who has not filled the Chair to serve that high Office. On two former occasions, Gentlemen, I experienced your kind indulgence, when I felt it my duty to decline appearing as a Candidate, owing to peculiar circumstances, which although of a private nature, would have rendered it incompatible with pro priety for me to have attempted the performance of those public duties, which are inseparably connected with the due discharge of the Office of Chief Magistrate. The time however is arriv ed when all personal difficulties having been successfully re- moved, I may honestly venture to offer to you the services of an Independent Man, who expects no reward but in your ap. probation, at has no other object or ambition than to gain that approbation by a faithful and conscientious performance of the dutie4 which attach to the MAYORALTY. Should I be honoured with your SUFFRAGES on the day of ELECTION, I beg to assure you that it shall be my constant and earnest endeavour to support the dignity of the Civic Cum It and to maintain inviolate the rights and privileges of the CITY of LONDON. _ I lave Cie honour to be, with great respect, Your obliged and faithful Servant, CHRISTOPIIER I.IIAGNAY. College-HM, 17th September, 1821. THREE OF .00,001! `ISOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE. ALL MONEY PRIZES! NO CLASSES:—NO STOCK PRIZES! frA.ZARD and CO., CONTRACTORS for the PRESENT POPULAR LOTTERY, inform their Fr tends mid the Public, that the DRAWING will BEGIN the 30th oi NEXT MONTH (OCTOBER). The Scheme has been received in all parts of the Kingdom with the most de cidolAprobatien, and a very great demand for the Tickets and Sharei is expected both in Town and Country. HAZARD and Co. hope their anxiety to meet the public wishes will secure to them that portion of favour which has hitherto distinguished their old and fortunate Offices, 93, ROYAL EXCHANGE; 26. CORNHILL; and 324, OXFORD-STREET; Where they Sold in the Last Lottery, 15,701 21,0001. 6,054 15,0001. Besides many other Capitals ; also All the 30,0001. Prizes in One Lottery. ROGERS'S IMPROVED FLANNEL,Ma • nufictured front his Patent Yarn of Wool only, cOn tinnes to preserve a decided preference over every other spe cies of FLANNEL, for its peculiar softness and not shrink int: in washing.. As'a proof of which, the very extensive demand he has fir the article, both for exportation and home con rutprion, bears ample testimony. Its peculiar softness affords warmth•and comfort to thetenderest habits, when other Flan nels are found unpleasant. A saving of at least one sixth in the quantity necessary on account of not shrinking in wash ing, is a strong recommendation in point of economy. For waistcoats and ladies' under coats, it is particularly recom mended.—The Proprietor has prepared an extensive Stock for the approaching season . (in which considerable improve ments have been made,) so that his friends may be assured they will not he disappointed in the execution of their Orders, which lie regrets was the case during the last Winter.—This Flannel may he obtained from the principal Drapers in Great Britain and Ireland; and wholesale from the Patentee, JOE - IN. S. ROGERS, Chester, COURSE OF EXCHANGE, September 18. Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight .. l2 11 Rotterdam l2 15 Antwerp.. l2 9 Ilaniburgh 3B 0 gi Us Altona ... . Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 GO 0 Us. Ditto v. 25 $lO I Us. Bourdeaux, ditto Frank fort on the stain Madrid Cadiz Bilboa 3si Edectivi Barcelona ..„ Seville __. Gibraltar Leghorn .. Gl' I„a 434-Venice, Ital. Liv. 27 80 Malta 45 -Naples 391 Palermo ....i.11 6 ,1. per Oz. Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Dabliti .... 91 Cork 9 per Cent. BULLION. Portugal Gold, in Coin 1.0 0 . 0 pet Oz Foreign Gold, in Bars 'l3 17 10i Newl)oubltions New Dollars 0 4 9i Silver In Bars, Standard 0 4 1 1 Little Waddington made his appearance at the Mansion House yesterday, and complained to the Loan MAYOR that some mischievous persons had torn down placards, posted by order of him self and other friends of the late QUEEN, to in vite the " useful classes" to a public meeting. After he had indulged•in oratorical flourishes, in his own peculiar style, he was informed by the LORD MAYOR that he could not exercise any au thority to prevent the offensive conduct of which he complained. His Lordship saw no harm in the placard, but if the industrious fellow who stuck so close to the heels of the bill-sticker and spoiled his labours were bad enough to persevere notwithstanding the remonstrances of Mr. Wad dington, he must be left to suffer from the com punctious of his conscience. OLD BAILEY. BANK PROSECUTION. Yetterday, Wm. Brio wN, agid 10, 7as put to the bar on an indictment charging huh with knoiringiv tittering i certain piece of paper purporting to be a not,s*-Che Bank of England • for 51. on the' th of August last. • Mr. Timbery, engraver, of Fetter-lane, proved the prisoner to have come to his shop on the day mentioned in the indict ment and asking for a hammer and apolishing iron, at the same time saying he came from a bookbinder in Bell-yard. On being asked what weight the hammer was to be, he said he did not know, and was sent back to inquire as to that. On his return he said it was to be 10Ib. It being . necessary to " face" the • hammer, he was told to call agate in, half an hour, when he ob- ' served that he would pay for the articles, and take the polishing . iron with him. He then - tendered a 51:: note, and having - re ceived the change departed; but never came for the hammer.— The witness was positive of the :ilentity of the prisoner. 4 s: This witness was •cross.e.aniined• by Mr. ANDnEws for the Prisoner, but nothing was elicited from him in the slightest de gree to shake his testimony. Daniel Barrett proved giving !,&, r - ~..- , : 7 .1 Mr. Thnbery's lad, • - ..heifite in out sfrign. • eitry 4 Xlispi; , -1?f - No. .4, c,.4o4tititi, L -Ink Acre, proved - - the prisoner came to the shop of 1 . r. Bough, gold-beater, of Fetter-lane, and asked for 200 of gold leaf, and tendered a 51. note in payment. The prisoner then said it was for a Mr. Rowley, of St. Andrew's-hilt Doctors Commons. On in quiry, the note was suspected, and the witness returned - to the shop and informed the prisoner, whom he accompanied to St. Andrew's-hill, Doctors Commons. The prisoner stopped at the house of Mr. Penney, of St.',Andrew's-hill, and hesitating to go in, at length admitted thathe was not sent by any one there, but by a person whom he met. at the corner of the street. The witness, on farther inquiry,. found that there was a Mr. Row ley, a bookbinder, in Wardrobe-place, to whom he applied, and found that the prisoner had not been sent by him, and also that he, Mr. Rowley, had learned that another note had been passed in his name to a shopkeeper in Fetter-lane. After some farther inquiry, the prisoner was given into custody, but he had contrived previously to put away the last mentioned note. Several persons were called in support of the prosecution, who negatived the different stories of the prisoner, who made no defence, nor did he call any witnesses to his character. , ~ Mr. baron GUAITA3I summed up, and the Jury baying con sulted for a few minutes found the prisoner Guilty, but recom mended him to mercy, being of opinion that on account of his youth he might have been the dupe of some designing person. FORGERY OF PRUSSIAN DOLLAR NOTES. MANASSEH GuLSTEIN stood indicted for forging certain Prussian Notes, purporting to be for one dollar each, on the Ist of April last. There were no less than 20 counts in the indict ment, and the specific crime alleged against the prisoner was, that he had so forged the notes in question with intent to defraud Baron d'Orgenstein, employed in the service of William Fre deric 111., King of Prussia. The prisoner put in an affidavit, stating, that he was known, and always had been, by the name of 44 Goldstone," and not "Goldstein." 31r LAN D put in a replication, stating, that the prisoner had been known by both names, and consequently they were at liberty to try him by either name. • Mr. Justice RICHARDSON suggested that the usual practice was to enter the place on the record before joining issue, which was agreed to by both parties, and the prisoner left the Court. Mr. BOLLAND some time after returned into Court with the replication, and the prisoner having been again put to the bar, several witnesses were called to prove that he had gone by the name of Manasseh Goldstein. Messrs. BOLLAND, LAW, ANDREWS, ADOLPHUS, and PLATT, were respectively engaged for the parties.. On behalf of the prisoner several persons were called, who swore that the name of the prisoner was Manasseh Isaac Gold ston. It was also sworn that this was the name in which he had been sworn before the Commissioners of bankrupts in 1814. The prisoner's letters of deniiation were also produced, for the same purpose, as was the Gazette in which he was advertised. Mr. Ihrt - nrx, the Keeper orNetegaiefproclueed the original commitment, from which it appeared that the name was " Ma nasseh Goldston." _ _ _ Mr. BOLLAND addressed the Jury at some length in sup port of his replication, and to show that the-prisoner had gone by the name of Goldstein, as stated in the indictment. Mr. Justice Ric HARDSON summed up the evidence. The question, he observed, was here, not what was the true name of the prisoner, but whether he had ever gone by that name men tioned in the indictment. _ _ The Jury found the issue for the prosecution. The trial is expected to take place to-morrow (this day.) JEREMY GARFIELD was put to the bar on an indictment, charging him with exposing for sale, on the 4th of August last, in the parish of St. Mary Magdalen, twelve silver spoons, and other plate, the same having on them counterfeit and forged marks against the Statute. The prisoner having pleaded Guilty to the minor charge, which subjects him to 14 years' transportation, Mr. Bolland on the part of the prosecution, de clined offering any evidence on the capital charge. MATTHEW CAW, aged 23, was put to the bar on an indict ment charging him with forging and' putting away a certain paper purporting to be a note for 11. of the Governor and Com pany of the Bank of England, on the 7th of July last, to Mr. Matthew Pemberton, of Aldersgate-street, butcher, in payment for a leg of mutton, with intent to defraud him, the prosecutor, he well knowing the said note to be a forgery—Guilty, Death. There was another indictment against the prisoner fora simi lar offence, but it was not thought necessary to enter into it. DISCHARGE OF MR. TURNER. About half past two o'clock, Mr. Turner, who was yesterday acquitted, was assisted into Court, and placed at the Bar, for the purpose of pleading to three other indictments, in which the acts had been laid as separate transactions.-- - Mr. CLAnx, the Deputy Clerk of the Arraigns, read over the names of the Jury, and called on the prisoner, in the usual form, to challenge them, or any of them, as they came to be sworn. The Jury consisted of the same Gentlemen-as the one of yester day, and the prisoner did not make any challenge, and pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. Serjeant BoSANQUET immediately' rose, and said the present and two other indictments with which the prisoner stood charged, arose out of the same transactions as those which cha . - racterised the indictment tried yesterday, and on which he had been acquitted, save that they had been laid as separate acts.— As the Jury had once solemnly pronounced a verdict on the charge, it was not for him to give an opinion on that verdict, and he had therefore only to state, auxt lie had received instruc tions to abstain from offering any further- evidence on either of the indictments. The Jury immediately found the prisoner Not Guilty. Mr. ALLEY applied to the Court to order the prisoner to be immediately discharged, as there was no --other charge against him, and the Grand Jury had broke up. Mr. Justice RicuAnnsos replied in the affirmative, and the priioner left the Court. GEORGE SMITH was capitally convicted for assaulting Thos. Roberts on the' King's highway, and taking from his person a silver watch. MELANCHOLY AND FATAL OCCURRENCE.—Yesterday morning, about eight o'clock, a dreadful circumstance took place at the New Theatre Royal. The following are the parti culars of the unfortunate event Edward Savage, (late master carpenter. d Crow-street . Theatre,) with a number of carpenters, were employed in taking down the galleries, &c. in order to make some necessary alterations previous to the re opening in October—when Mr. Savage, standing between the roof and ceiling, on the ventilator, which he intended to lower into the pit, by some accident or other cut one of the ropes by which it was upheld, and being overbalanced by his weight, it unfortunately turned upside down, and, melancholy to relate, precipitated him into the pit, a fall of between fifty and sixty feet:--the alarm been given, he was found lying between the benches in a total state of insznsibility--he was conveyed to Mercer's Hospital, where, upon examining his body, it was found that his ribs at the right side were broken, and pres Sing with great severity against his lungs so as to occasion his death in about fifteen minutes after his. arrival in the Hospital. The . deceased was an excellent mechanic and a most industrious wan ; he has left a wife with four infant children to deplore his untimely loss - . Two minutes before the unhappy sufferer ex pired, he appeared sensible of his approaching' fate, and ex- - pressed a hope that his wife and children would be protected.— (Cork Advertise, Sept. 15.) FROM TRE.LONDON GAZ EVI E;- SEPT. 18. At die Court at Carlton House, the 17th of September, 1821, Present, the King's Most Ex tellent Majesty in CouneiL • His Majesty in Council thiS day declaring his intention of going out, of the Kingdom for a short time; was pleased to no minate the following perstins to he Lords Juitices for the ad ministration of the Governthent during his Majesty'S ab-' MICE! Z- His Royal Highness Frederick• Duke of York, Charles Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, John Earl of Eldon, Lord Chancellor, Dudley Earl of Harrowby, Lord President, , John Earl of Westmorland, Lord Privy Seal; James Duke of Montrose, Master of the .Horse., Arthur Duke of Wellington, Master-General oethe Ordnance. Charles Ingoldsby Marquis of Winchester ; Groom of the George James Marquis Cholmondeley, Lord Ste Ward of his Majesty's Household, Robert Marquis of Londonderry, one of his Majesty's Princi pal Secretaries of State. Henry E. 41 liatlurst, apther of lain Majesty's Princip4 Se cretaries'of State. Charles Chetwynd Talbot Earl Talbot, Lieutenant,General and General-Governor of that part a the United Kingdom called Ireland, Robert Banks Earl of Liverpool, First Commissione: of the Treasury, Robert Viscount Melville, First Commissioner of the Admi ralty, Henry Viscount Sidmouth, another of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, William Lord Maryb'orough, Master of the Mint, The Right Hon. Nicholas Vansittart, Chancellor of the Ex chequer, The Right Hon. Charles Bathurst, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster ; and. The Right Hon. Frederick John Robinson, Treasurer of the Navy. At the Court at Carlton House, the 17th of September, 1821, Present, the King's Most xcellent Majesty in Council. It is this day ordered by his Majesty in Council, that the Parliament be prorogued from Thursday the twentieth day of this instant September to Thursday the twenty-ninth day of November nest. At the Court at Carlton House, the 17th of September, 1821, Present, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. A new Great Seal for the United Kingdom of 'Great Britain and Ireland, having been prepared by his Majesty's Chief En graver of Seals, in pursuance of a warrant to him for that pur no.se, under his Majesty's Royal signature ; and the same hav ing been this day presented to his Majesty, and the old Great Seal being delivered up to his Majesty by the Right Hon. John Earl of Eldon, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, the same was defaced in his Majesty's presence; and his Majesty was thereupon pleased to deliver to his Lordship the said new Seal, and to direct that the same shall be made use of for seal ing all things whatever which pass the Great Seal. C. C. GREVILLE. WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 17, 1821. MEMOBANDII3I.—The King has been pleased to remove Major-General Sir ROBERT THOMAS WILSON from his Ma jesty's service. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. J. Cracklen,jun. Enfield Wash, Middlesex, farmer, from Sept. 22 to Oct. 30, at ten, at Guildhall. C. F. Conner, Peckham. Surrey, soap-maker, from Sept. 22 to Nov. 10, at ten, at Guildhall, London. BANKRUPTS. C. Bsky, Abingdon t Berkshire, linen-draper, to surrender Oct. 15, at seven, Pi, and 30, at eleven, at the Crown and Thistle-Inn, Abingdon. Attorney, Mr. Nelson, Essex-street, Strand ; and Mr. Graham, Abingdon. 1. Wardle, Nottinghamshire, lace manufacturer, Sept. 27, 28, and Oct. 30, at eleven, at the Ram Inn, Nottingham. Attor neys, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London; and Mr. P. Fearnhead, Nottingham. A. Reid, Pimlico, carpenter, Sept. 24, 25, at one, and Oct. 30, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Topping, Greville street, Hatton-garden. J. Basley, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, grocer, Oct. 2,3, and 30, at twelve, at the Black Lion Tavern, Great Yarmouth. Attorneys, Messrs. Sawyers and Sons, Great Yarmouth ; and Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt, Frede rick's-place, Old Jewry, London. W. Rolfe, Teignmouth Devonshire, builder, Oct. 9, 10, and 30, at eleven, at the Glohe Tavern, Exeter. Attornies Mr. R. G. Burfoot, Inner Temple, London ; and Air. J. Gidley, Exeter. J. Burrows, Gloucester mercer Sept. 26, 27, at two, and Oct. 30, at eleven, at the Fleece Inn, Gloucester. Attornies, Mr. W. R. King, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street, London; and J. Chadborn, Gloucester. DIVIDENDS. . . Oct. 27, W. Boyd, P. Benfield, and J. Drummond, London, merchants, at eleven, at Guildhall—Oct. 27, W.Boyd, London, merchant, at eleven, at Gifildhall—Oct. 27. P. Benfield, Lon don, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall—Oct. 13, R. Pewters Bristol. shoe maker, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol —Oct. 13. J. French, West Orchard, Coventry, Warwickshire, ribbon manufacturer, at eleven, at Guildhall, London—Nov. 20, J. Bull, W. Banks, and G. Bryson, King-street, Cheapside, wholesale linen drapers, at eleven, at Guildhall—Oct. 11, J. Haugh, Carlisle, Cuniberland, common brewer, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Carlisle—Oct. 12 ,W. L. iott, Llandilo, Carmarthenshire, druggist, at twelve, at the. Red Lion Inn, Llangadock, Carmarthenshire—Oct. 25, B. Hobbs, Redbridge, Southampton, coal merchant, at one, at the Black Swan Inn, Winchester—Oct , 10, C. Fitch, Braintree, Essex, miller, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Barking, Essex—Oct. 9, W. Payant, Manchester, Nine merchant, at two, at the Dog Ta vern, Manchester —Oct. 10, J. Innes and It. Watkins, Bristol, chymists, at twelve, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol—Oct. 11, W. H. Clarke, Lydcomb and wydcombe, Somersetshire, coal merchants, at twelve, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol—Oct. 17, G. Meliss, Fenchurch-street, at twelve, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATESL-OcT. 9 P. Jordan, .Whitechapel, drugg;ist-.--.T.- Grafton, Manchester, calico-printer—S. Robinson, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, hosier— T. Parks, Birmingham, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Wrigky and J. Haworth, Clitheroe coiton-spinners—A. Irving anti E. Irving, Padiham, Lancashire, drapers—R. Ab bey and Co. Pancras-lane, wholesale tea-dealers, as far as re lates to W. Johnson—J. W. Hideout and S. 11. Slack, Down ing -street, Ardwick, Manchester, druggists—J. Cox and J. Sherborne, Coxley Mills, Wells, Somersetshire, mealmen—C. Slater and S. Pope, Fetter-lane, carriers—E. Griffith and W. Ilinde, Liverpool, attorneys at law—ll. Attenborough and J. Bush, Nottingham, grocers—J. F. Holding and Co. Newgate street, ribbon-manufacturers—T. Price and F. Finch, Great Bridge, Westbromwich, Staiibrdshire, coal-masters—J. R. Lucas and Co. Nailsea, Somersetshire, crown window glass manufacturers. • His Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY arrived yester day on a visit for a few .days, at the residence of his son-in-law, the Hon. and Rev. HUGH PERCY, at Bishopsbourn. On Thursday next, his Grace will preside at the Annual General Meeting of the Diocesan Education Society 'at the Central Schools, in Saint Dunstan's, near this city.--(Kentish Gazette, Sept. 18.) .On Thursday last Mr. RUSH ? the American Minister at our Court, visited Chatham Dock a id, .where he was received by Commissioner Sir ROBERT BARLOW, K.C.B. and the princi pal Officers, who accompanied him through his inspection of the public•works at present carrying on there, many of which he examined very closely.---(lbid.) On Friday evening last, as the carriage of Sir Ancimini:D CHRISTIE, K.C.B. the Commandant of Chat ham Garrison, was descending the hill leading from his resi , dence to barrack gate, the .pole broke, and the carriage was in stantly upset, by which accident the coachman had his leg frac tured so badly, that it recjuired immediate amputation ; • Lady collar-bone was broken; the face of Sir Ancili- BALI) very ninth lacerated, besides being otherwise severely bruised; a Lady who novas also in the carnage, fortunately es caped with little injury. We are happy to say ; that the parties are all likely to do well PROVINCIAL J O URNALS. (From The She f field Mercury, Sept. 5.) TO THE EDITOR. r l basks--pervading, hnaoraaoayger corners garret, tk i :otees opembooe : lfori of4nta r htetadi amongst. Ihevdy r oea soi liveaulidougies stobvious e cil sufficiently fhlight a. appearst echnoGletuar Grub n t idt,bi spiten: e ceoeeeorws there objects. eir he so so tles ß e ugtenas ttlry ;:errehaarres are ee eyes. And only the wn making, asok dark because till b lr e e ekuyes likely they uto t hg d eo o i r innittgacrsioi groping itlsoge danger, to n o a p e r theirmist rt ft e th y their brains knocked out for their pains.—l am led to make these obXervations, from noticing the perverse obstinacy of some ve;ao, in spite.of all the yiptifs to the contra" Reeist.in mein s taining that the mob were guilty of riotous and illegal conduct in or is on the day of the late Queen's funeral procession. Now it ar ogtg o w yi enlightening, nf e pn a e t i: n ia. r nlll co palpable a nc a ha: b g , ilbbtbasoeleuabsfiel whentenellyieedtdgrh,a sf m dtvwatt vtaftednycooilkui—pnewor vivifying et N I be found to appears to me "as clear as the sun at noon-day," that the disturbance on that occasion was . altogether owing to the King's Government refusing to comply with the wishes of the sovereign people, who, .as they were the best judges of the matter, had the best right to decide on it. And yet' there some noodles amongst us who do not see this, but go on contending that part at least of the blame attached to the mob, who resisted the orders of the go. vernment, which they.forsooth had no right to do, and for the consequences of which they are fully answerable. Now in answer to all this I 'have only to observe, that if government ' choose to give improper orders, nobody can be bound to obey them. If you ask who' is to judge of . the propriety of such orders, I reply, certainly those who are expected to obey theni, the people, who from their superior talents and numbers May be supposed to possess a greater concentration of intellect and knowledge than any inferior class in the community. We know that in the multitude of counsellors there is wisdom ; and, consequently, the mob of London must be much wiser that a mob any where else, and a mob any where else wiser than his Majesty's cabinet. Besides, do we not every :day see such splendid specimens of the intelligence, patriotism, prudence, and moderation of a cockney mob, as to convince us of :its vast superiority in all these qualities? and after all this shall we provincials dare to question any thing that is done by such magnificept names as the citizens of London, or the house holders of Westminster ? I maintain, therefore, that in all cases it is proper and necessary that the government should first consult with such enlightened people of what= is fittest' to be done on all important emergencies, such as the funeral of a Queen; and, having got their consent, orderit accordingly. If this plan - were followed, it is impossible to conceive-how peace able and well-behaved the good folks in London would be !- At all events, it cannot be denied that the good effects of thiarnode of governing " the most enlightened people of the face of the earth" would have been eminently conspicuous on a late occa sion, had it luckily been adopted. But from neglecting it, see what a turmoil has been raised!! what precious blood has been Spilt ! what labour and diligence expended, to enable the intre pid and enlightened jurors of two inquests to put matters to reehts agaie ! All this might have been saved, and a great deal more, had goveenment merely done hs the web wished them ; and, therefore, for not doing so, they are justly and consistently railed at and abused, by some very loyal - subjects amongst - us. There is something so mild, and amiable, and reasonable in the conduct of all the mobs in London thati have had the plea sure of being amongst, that I can with great difficulty conceive how it is possible for any one to harbour a thought against then, or seek to disturb or interrupt their innocent amusements of breaking heads, fracturing limbs, demolishing windoivs, pulling down wails, and poising the stones thereof at the skulls of any who attempt to prevent the dilapidation !• This is an oc cupation so suited to the genius of the London "people," that it would be a great pity to baulk them in it ; and those only should be considered as the disturbers - of the public harmony and peace on those occasions, who would attempt to interrupt them, whether it is by a constable's staff or the flat side of a dragoon's sword. I agree perfectly with Mr. Waitliman„ . in thinking that on all such occasions the mob have a right to -do as they please; and if ever I have the misfortune like him to be elevated to the " bad eminence," of the city Sheriffdoin, I shall certainly copy his very laudable example; in winking at, if not countenancing, the excesses of the rabble, while 1 ,re serve all my vigilance and vengeance for whoever opposes them It appears; however, that there are sonic amongst us so un friendly to those amiable propensities of the mob to which I have just alluded, as to have . proferred a bounty to thoSe Who are most successful in resisting them. Some 2or 3 dozen Sol diers, it seems, have received various hurts,such as a limb broken, or an eye knocked out, in their unnecessary' and injudicious' interference with the conduct of the crowd ; and this it seems is considefed sufficient to entitle them to the sympathy and sup port of these inconsiderate men, who even now are subscribing large sums for their relief and reward ! I maintain, however, that all soldiers are the mere tools of Government, and that there can be no hope of ever seeing our Constitution radically im. proved, and fitted to the enlightened state of the present age, so long as they are suffered to have a n y thin g to do with us I Far better would it be to offer a reward to that .pa triot in the mob who threw the greatest number of brick bats, or broke the greatest number of heads, on the occasion alluded to ! We should: then be sure of rewarding - our friends, and offering an encouragement for the - displey of those virtues that ought ever to distinguish the true Patriot. As lam oa the subject of the late row at Chniberiantherate, I may be al lowed to observe, that no one who is acquainted with the meek ness and forbearance of a London mob will believe it likely that the disturbance began with any of them. It is much More probable that the guards commenced the affhir by firing at the people, who were coolly looking on, and that they could have no motive for that but their own amusement I Ido not care a farthing for all the evidence that can be brought to shew that the contrary was thecase, and that the storm of brick-bats pre ceded the discharge of the pistols. You will please to notice, Mr. Editor, that all such evidence is from the mouths of scene who did not form any part of the mob themselves, and therefore are not to be considered so respectable. A s for the procession being forced from the directed line, it certainly seems to inti mate that some coercion was employed on the occasion by the crowd in the streets; but who knows but that the - horses nine, by sonic instinctive sense of propriety, have taken the track that led them through the city of their own accord, and thus what has been rashly imputed to the ‘F people" may have been the work of another sort of animal altogether. With regard to the doctor's list of wounded on- the occasion, it is easy to suppose that the soldieta may' leave inflitt ed the wounds on thernSelves, in order to shew the dan gers of the service they were employed on, or to entitle them to the reward which some ill judging individuals are disposed to bestow upon them. .Besides, a wound, or the scar of it at least, is an honour to a soldier, and brings its. own reward in the re putation it gives him ; but if a tailor or a cobbler is maimed in an affray of this sort, he has nothing but his pain for his 'idis, and. hence he ought to be a greater object of sympathy and re ward. Now as 'from the dreadful nature of the attack made on a condensed mob—from the dragoons riding over them in dozens, slashing with their swords, and-firing at them with their pistols—there cannot choose but be.a vast number of the peace. able inhabitants of the city eithefkilled or grievously wounded, I think it but right that alist of them should be made out and published. Indeed lam somewhat • surprised that this has not been done, and that we have heard so little of the hundreds who must now be writhing from the agony of the wounds fiicted on this memorable occasion. At the time of the Man chester MASSACRE, we had lists in abundance of the men, wo men, and children, killed and wounded on the occasion; which makei the omission of such a thing now the more remarkable. But I am occupying too much of your time, with observations that I dare say must have struck ypu before, and shall there. fore conclude at once, by . subscribing myself AN ADM HIER OF MOB LAW..