biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-05-23

change the notes of the Bank of England. The
whole circulating medium was then computed at
60 wttliotu : it was now supposed to be about 30.
He made this statement to chew that the prosperity
of the country kept pace with the amount of the
carrency. In 1815 the Bank reduced its issues to
26 millions. and agriculture experienced a consider.
able fall. In 1816 Mr. Vansittart issued some mil-
lions of Exchequer bills, and the consequence was
that agriculture revived. The year 1818, lie knew,
was the best he ever had. In that year there were
30 millions of Bank paper in circulation, the great-
est amount ever known. In 1819 the ports opened,
owing, probably to the excess of the Bank issues,
which lied raised the price of corn and of every
thing else. Then followed immediately the enact-
ment of Mr. Peel's Bill. It was riehtly considered
that the country could never be safe whilst resting
en a paper currency, and having the fureigit ex-
changes ow) much against it, and therefore the ones.
sure was carried, he might say, by both parties.
Since that time, from the importation of corn, and
the withdrawing of the circulating medium, they
hid been sinking deeper and deeper into the ruin
which threatened to overwhelm them.

Mr. Tuituait, of Sturston, said he hoped he
shoidd be excused making a few remarks upon the
sabject which brought them together, fur it culled
fortis the energy of every man to speak has mind iu
these perilous times, and to press their Representa-
tives to be at their posts, sod loudly tell Ministers
bow unfit they were to hold their sttuations if they
did not attend to the prayers of the agriculturists.
If some steps were not speedily taken, they would
find that what had long been foretold was coming
fast upon them—England'i downfall. Mr. Turner
made some forcible remarks upon the consequences
of the present system.
Mr. MORILY observed, that with regard to rents
and tithes, they were undoubtedly kept up by tax-
ation. The landlords and the clergy had it not in
their power to ►educe their rents and their tithes in
proportion to the price of corn, if they did, they
could riot retain their station iii society, but must
leave the country—indeed he hardly knew whether
they would be able to get abroad. They could
not reduce them to the level of 1792. The ex-
penses which indirect taxation induced, were felt in
every payment. The taxes made every tradesman
charge not only what he paid, but interest upon it
besides.
London, England, 1822-05-23

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

The New Ecclesiastical Arrangements, caused by the /*-
casein which have recently occurred, were Ileally determined
•by the Lord Lieutenant, at the audience ou Thursday last.
The following are dm changes which was stated in our
bat :

The Archbishop of Dublin (Beresford) is advanced to the
Primacy.
The Bishop of Raplaue (Dr. Magee) will be Archbishop of
Dublin.

The vacant Bishoprick (Raphoe) caved by t►e promotion
of Dr. Magee, is nut yet titled; we have reason to believe
that the Watt of St. Patrick's will be advanced to that bee.
Dr. Alexander, Bishop of Down, is to be Archbishop of
Caskel,ited Dr. Bisset is to hare the See of Duwa.—(Dublie
Pe/20%J
London, England, 1822-05-23

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

We have this week the melancholy duty to record an ac-
cident which happened to Lady Thorold, in the town of
Graotham, or Thursday last. Her Ladyship was driviag• low
funr-•breled carriage with only use horse when the animal
tvok .fright aad became onnianageable. Lady T. being us-
able to maims her horse, and coureiving sbe might 'with
safety, from the lowness of the vehicle, jump on thripave-
nem, she attempted to do so, Arat throwing the retort from
lint., but on stughtieg on the ground, her feet became entan.
g!rd in the reins, mad she was thrown with much violence on
her bead, which, with her back mul other parts of her body,
were severely bruised, sod her Lady.hip now lies in extreme
danger at the George Inn. Fortunately medical assistance
was immediately procured, or the fall must hays been fatal.
Nut only Sir John and the whole of Lady Thorold's family,
hot their various tradesmen and numerous poor permute, arc
drown into dismay by this unfortunate event ; but as three
are some favourable symptoms attending her Ladyship's
rose, we are out without hope she will recover.—(Boston
Gazette./

A few days since, Mr. DA ILIUM, of New Bond.
sweet, tailor, took into Ills house • lad who had
formerly lived in his service, and whom he had met
with in the street, destitute, and nearly in ■ state of
►tarvation, •rid from the charitable consideration of
the boy halting no place to go to, Mr. DALLMAIR
permitted him to remain in his house, exerted him-
self procure him • situation, and wee on the eve
of succeeding, when early yesterday morning, be-
fore any of the family were up, the ungrateful
boy decamped, talturg with him reverel new enti►
of clothes mud other property belooging to Mr.
DaLLMAIR. The clothes had been made up for a
particular customer, and were to be sent home yes.
way.

AMERICA.

NRW TOR!, APRIL 27.

The Quebec Gazette, of April 11, say., Yes-
terday afternoon and last night there fell iu this
city one of the heaviest snow storms which have
been experienced during the last winter. The
quantity is at least one foot on • level, which, with
the snow already on the ground, forms a depth,
where it has not drifted, of about four feet. So
much snow remaining on the ground at a period
so late us the Iltlt April, is very uncommon.—
'f lirre kis, however, been • greater proportion of
avow this season in the viciony of Quebec, and
particularly 00 the north shore of the river, than
iu any other of the itihabited pints of the country."

~..
London, England, 1822-05-23

CASE OF CAPTAIN BARRON.

[This case hiss excited much notice in the United
States, and is further interesting from its con-
nexion with the mune of Mr. Lyon, the British
Consul at Pernambuco ]
The proceedings of a Court of Inquiry, held
at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, New York. upon
Captain James Bsrron, of the United States Navy,
in 18i1, have been recently published, by the
authority of the Navy Department. They were
not printed in this office, and we hive only just
seen them. The whole pamphlet makes 1l l pages;
prefixed to it it this note :-
e. Navy Department. March 25, 1842.
" The following proceedings are published at the request
of Ciptair Barron ; and this request would have been com-
plied with at say time heretofore bad it been made. They
have been withheld from the public for no °Orr reason than
as impression that • publication, without the consent of
Captain Barran, would be improper, until a final decision
was made in his ease."

The Court of Inquiry was composed of Captain
Stewart, Captsin Evans, end Captain MOMS. The
Judge Advocate was H. Wheaton, Esq.
This close has been so much the topic of discus-
sion in the newspapers, and so often alluded to
even by ourselves, tha►, pressed as we are by other
matter, we vet feel ourselves bou►d to make rooin
fur the conclusion of the proceedings of the Court,
which is as follows :

deniv, with the aeeomp*nying armament', were
read by the Judge Advocate, and the Court pro-"
seeded to deliberate on the case, and, after care-
fully considering the testimony. agreed upon the
following
STATEMENT: .
London, England, 1822-05-24

:S YESTERDAY

Wog Stock 243k
Ditto Bonds.. 54 55 pr.
Ex. Bills, 2.... I,ooof.

1 3 pr.
Ditto Small ....3 5 p►.
LottcryTickets, IS.
Cons. for Account... 80
London, England, 1822-05-24

DEATH'S.

Oe Sunday sennight, at—the Vicarage, Balton', Augusta.
wife of the Rev. Prebendary Bade, and third daughter of
the Lord Bishop of Chester.
Oa the 13th inst. at Lessons', near Bedale, in IserlSilt
year, Slim Frances Arden,. maiden lady, sister of John Ai.
den, Esq. of Pepper Hall, near Swam., nod sister of the
late Lord Alvanley, Master of the Rolls.
On the Bth iastast, at York, Lady Bowdon, wife of Sir
Thomas Burdnn, of West Jesranad, near Newcastle.upoo-
Tyne, and sister of the Right Honourable the Lord Chao-
cellor (Eldon) and Lord Stowell.
is November last, at Arnednagwee, East Indies, Cathe-
rine, wife of Captain Frederick Nickels, of the regiment
of native infantry, and eldest daughter of the late Captain
Ruben! Billamore, of the Houourable Cquipany's Mince.
On Wodatiellay morning, the infant daughter of Lord and
Llity Wm. Samorset.
On Thweellay. at his house on Patrick's Hill, Cork, Dr.
Joho Milner Dem.

—-- •
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
Mt ittiag 33 after 4. I Evening 57 after 4.

Printed sad Published at 1116 BRITISH PHEW aril
THE GLOOM OW% N. itnad, by C. COOOP
WELL, of the Straid,
London, England, 1822-05-24

MARRIAGE.

At hi■ Eteellency theßritiskAmbassador's in VIM.
Henry Winston Barron, of Mount Barron, in the family of
Waterford, E.q. to Miss Leigh Page Terser, only darighter
of the late Mr Gregory Leigh Page T ,of Battleaden
Park, Bedfordshire, Bart. The bride was given away by the
Marquis of Miro. The brideasskis were the Misses Roche,
nieces of Lord Mussily. The Guiltless of Claarickarde,
the Hllll. Mrs. Roche, and a few other friends, wsire
at the ceremony, after which the hippy pair set ad Gr
M ontmorcnci.
London, England, 1822-05-24

THE BA LL for the DISTRESSED IRISII,
on the 27th instant, to he honoured with the perorate
4 his Majesty, requiring Ladies' Dff....ea to be apprupnate
I) the ocessioa, and emblematical of Entlish sympathy fur
the Irish Peasantry, Mrs. BELL. respectfully informs the
!Solidity and Gentry that she has prepared BALL
DRESSES awl HEAD DRESSES of that description, and
*IA have already met the decided approbation of those
ladies who purpose attending un the above iuterestiug
°remains.

N.B.—As endless variety of AliMowry, Dresses, Head
Danes, ArtiGeis! Flowery, Ike. ike.
No. 52, 94. James's-etre:in, Loaders.

AU. IN ONE DAY, 4th JUNE.
GCARROLL solicits the atteniloot of hoe
• Friends and the Public to the Scheme of the Loi-
ter) to be Drawn All in One Iral. 4th June. With only
7,1100 Ticket*, there are TWO PRIZES of 120,000! with
14 other Capitals, and Not Two Blanks to • Prize.
G. CARROLL ham been ineariably fortunate in the sale
of Capital Prizes ; the followint, were Shared and Mold at his
°Sees, 19, Cornbill, sad 26, Ozford.street, is the last and
preeethog Lottery, viz -
11,488 a Prize of £30,000 !
18.602 £5.000 1 15,963 f 1,000
11,642 2,000 1 2,786 5OO
Besides numerous nth( r Prize.; of I:300, de. de.
Aud he hopes again to have pleasure of distributing a
great portion of the Prize* to the Purchasers at his Offices
uu the 411 of JUNE.

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA con-
Roues to be prepared witht he must scrupling,' earn
sad alteration, by Messrs. THOMAS mkt WILLIAM
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold
le bottles, price 2i. 9d. or with glass stoppers at its. 6d.
stamp included, with full directions fur its sole, by their
varies. Agent. in the Metropolis, soil throughout the
Caned Kingdoms ; but it cannot be cosine unless their
"m" art 'Riveted on the Government Stamp, which is
bud over the cork or shipper of each bottle.
Of most of the Venders •f the Magnesia may be had, es-
tbeetieated by a similar Slurp, HENRY'S AROMATIC
SPIRIT of VINEGAR, the Inveßtior of Mr. HENRY,
sell the oat, psalms Preparatiou of that Article.
London, England, 1822-07-16

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, JVLY 15.

Tide Lordships Gist at ten ertoelt.
APPEAL.
,
aimetaßD NOEL NOEL, Baur. Appellant; ROCOFORT,
Respondent.
The Attorney-General and Mr. Wingfield were heard for
the Appellant ; and Mr. Hart in part for the Respondent.—
Further hearing postponed.

ROYAL ASSENT.
Al • quarter before font o'elork the Lords Commissioners,
the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl of SH A F I'ESBURY,
sad Lord REDESDA LE, dressed in their robes, took their
oats on the Woolsack.
The LORD CHANCELLOR directed the Deputy Usher
of the Black Rod to inform the House of Commons th.ir
premises was required is order to hear his Msjesty's Assent
gives by Commission to several Bills. la stew missies the
Speaker, attended by several Members of the House of Cone-
moos, srrived, when the Royal Areal was given to the fol.
bowie( Bills:—The Five per Coot. Repayment Bill; the
Con Importation Bill ,• the Crows Lends (Irelsod) Bill ;
the Register Offices (Scotland) Bill; tbe Consty Rates (West•
mortandl) Bill • and four private Rills. The Speaker and
the other Members of the House of 011001110.111 then retired.
Sir James Graham, sad other Members of she Howse of
Commas, brought up tin Lomb,. Bridge Water-works E. It ;
sod the Distilleries (Seothiod) Drawback Bill, which were
read a Gaol time.
Sir James Graham, Mr. Kennedy, and other Members of
the House of Cornmens brought up the Duke of Maelb9.
rough's Estate Bill, sad the Bankrupts Joint CiAnsaission
Bill, with • Message that that House had agreed is them.

MASSACRE OF THE GREEKS.
Esti GROSVENOR said, seeing the Noble Earl (Liver-
pool) i■ his plans I. wished to ask him If he had say
objection to lay on the table extracts of the dispatches re-
ceived from our Minister at Comtantinnple, relative to the
executios of the Greek hostage', which bad taken place at
Constantinople ? If he had an objection Is laying them on
the table without a regular ■olice of motion, he woutd give
that notice far • future d.v.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that the subject was of
sorb great importaaro that he could not agree that it should
be submitted to their Lordships without regular notice
being gives.
Emil GROSVENOR thee five notice that he wonid
more for certain extracts of the dispatches on "redoes-
day swat.
The LOBO Bill, the Charge of Pensions Bill, the Growiag
Produce, ■od the Excise Licenses Bills, were severally read
the third time.

SOUTH AMERICAN INDEPENDENT
STATES.
The Marquis of lAMBI/OWN said, it would be in
the recollection of their Lordships that ten drys ago
he wished to pat a question to the Noble Earl at
the head of the Treasury, if he had been io his
place, respecting the relaime situation of this coun-
try and the Independent States ,of South Americo.
Lt was necessary for the cotemerci•t interest of this
country to know en what foundation they could
trade with South America. It must be known to
aU their Lordships that • British vessel coming
from South Aiaorico bad been duptuted by one of
. •
London, England, 1822-07-16

THEATRES.

• .. • 1111
This ravearitst plate of public amusement confiners In
eaperierite• the finest .liberal oatmeal/it. • The house was
4swirded last sight, mid John Er:og, sad Peter Fin.
soeteeded is -olnaiaimeg the. inset flotterini plaudits from
their eisatereas auditors. Mr. Taal nod Mr. Lwrirr
Aatitagin the leading characters Its them *re% which
ere of quit. • diffiterd completioe, for John ItursbO is
, Dearly oTerniarluied with a multiwlleity 1:X.1440re, but poor
Peter is is dame/ of becoming the victim of extort. Mr.
l wroth sopperted the latter character lb hie owa pecular
style, wlttelt way with truth be called ioisitstde, and carried
his friends merrily afoot the Nile Abed o Brighton.
•
TNt
SURRRY.
After Tie Fortunes of Nigel fast night at this theatre, a
new Poetic pantomime was produced for the first time. It Is
entitled The Three Fishermen, and conibisee more variety
than has been ever &lapis:yea I. a production of the saute
doss. ft presorts three sets of every thing, fiarfet2sisr,
'Columbines. Clowns, ¢e. lo the divers fled screen', a tight
among tbe Charleys en Fish-street Hill, middle escape of the
Omen, who runs away with the monument upon bus bask,
were admirably managed, and excited such laughter and
surpri-e. The horse was crowded to excess, and the per.
fortasoce went or frith eclat.
London, England, 1822-07-16

SNITHEYELD. -MARKET: lutY 15.

We were well supplied with lambs this morning; beet,
both ►eef sod mutton, were scarce, and the prices of bolt
were lookiog up; but the inferior sorts arc quite Bowie side.
In Hay there is uo alte►atiou in pelt,. The fulloalug is an
seelleats statement of the prices sod numhen
Te sink she offal per stone of 81h.
Od. to 3a. 6.1.' !lead of Cattle this day:
blottoo..2s. 4.1. to Ps. 4d. Beasts 18+0
Lamb.. 3*. 64: to 4a 64. sheep said Limbs ...:2,610
reale.. As 0.1. to 4s. Od. Cables 3s4
Pork... 11*. 6.1 to 3a. 4d Pip

CORN RXV 11.4 N R, it,.t 15.
We bad but a moderate supply of Wheat fresh in this
morning from Essex, Kent, sod Suffolk, the dernr.nd fur
which was out so brisk as on Friday, sod only sum dine tuts.
pies obtained last Monday's prices; all other desmiptioos
were offered at an abateinet of tit. per quarter, and very little
provers was made iu sales at that reduction. Barley is is.
per ',Garter lower, and dull sale, baying but few lotyrw.
Beans and Grey Pease are U. per quarter cheaper, the
ply of each being ouch larger than the J.msud. The ar-
rivals of Oats, bath 14st week and 10.11 a), have been arty
abundant, which have occasiutteil a &time of Is. on 11,e
best samphts, stud from Is. to 2s. an the inferior qualthe.;
and the latter were •Iniost unsaleable. We Lad a considds.
ble quantity of new Kapeseed at market this morning, for
which higher prices were asked, but the consumers were
unwilling to purchase at an stfirauee on list Motulny's
mice%
London, England, 1822-07-16

TRH AIt3I T

•
The Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury met
on Friday, It twelve o'clock, at Fife House, to hear ae
parties claiming the booty taken in the Decrian, by She army
under the command of Lieutenant General Sir Thorns, Hi:.
hlp, tart., G.C.8., in 1817. It is understood that their
Lordships were occupied tbroagliont the day in considering
as application by the Counsel fur the Marquis of Hastily., Su
postpone the hearing of the claims, which was opposed 03
behalf af the army of the Deccan, on account of the 10117.
period which lad already elapsed since the prize ih questimi
was captured by them. We believe the result of their lord-
ships' deliberalioas was, that the meeting should be adjourn.
ed to Saturday next, the Mk instant, who the Counsel of
Site Marquis of Hastings are required to be prepared with a
statement of the grounds upon which his Lordship and the
grand army found their elainsi, and of the erideoco acre..
nary to support the same. The meeting broke up at abort
three o'clock.

On Tuesday the head-spotter divisioo of llso 4th (-oyal
Irish) dragoon gotteds, ander the coosassuJ of Lieuirnint.
Colonel Russ, twitched from Glosgow to Putt Psttiek, uo lid
route fur (reined.

%Vedocsday the first division of that 'steeliest regiment tht
Scots Greys, arrived at Glasgow from Busload. They were
rapturOugy recenred by as hostess, eorreowese of apecistors,
who, every now aud they, homed them as they paw,'
through the city to the barracks. Thursday asorairtg moot hcr
division arrived is Glasgow, and were alike welcomed. It Is
reported that this corps is to smirch fur Edinburgh about the
2litia curtest.

WRIGHT, the pedestrian, is matched for 500
guineas, to walk fr.Hn Yoi k Minster to St. Paiirs
Cathedral, and back, in five successive days, and to
commence on the 2d of Septemlser next.

CLAIICHOhir ACCID INT -Os Sunday mornings young
man, named Tungus Gisithsw, abort ith pets of ar, clerk
iu s Solicitor's oak" iu the Temple, took a boat from the Old
Barge House to bathe to the Thames ; ow getting into the
middle of the river he stripped off his clothes, sod helve a
good swimmer he plunged in, sud was instantly seised with
the cramp, which deprived him of the use of his limbo, sod
Inatoutly gook to rise so more.
London, England, 1822-07-18

CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

flit the motion of Lord ERSKINE, the mit for proven:far
Cruelty to Animals went through a Comtnittee; after ohm!:
The House adjourhcd at Eight o'Clork.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, WIIIMISDAY, Jun, 17.

The gallery wait opesed at three o'rlock, and the
SPEAKER tuuk the Chair at the essathugir.
BEER RETAIL BILL.

Mr. F. ROBINSON preseoled atPe;;;ion from ce,t*ie.
Fobßeans rending in the Corot), of York, aptiout tho Bee:
Retail BlM—Loud on the table.

Mr. ROBARTS presented Malibu Petittms from the
County of Kent and Isle of Wight.—Enid on the table.
WOCIEHOUSE presented several, Petitions of the
'erne deseriptioe from Limeolnabire.—Laid no the table.
Mr. R. COOPER presented several Petitions to the same
effect from the County of Glbecester.-1-aid on the table.
Mr. G. LAMB presented several Petitions of the same
nature from Om Consty of Herefurd.—Laid on the table.

Mr. BROUGHAM said. in answer to a variation from
Mr. Calmat', that it was undoubtedly desirable that illr du.,
minion should rose on this evening. It now be recollected
OW all these Petitioui proceeded, Ihnm gaiblicans who sae
isttrested in the measere, and, therefore, Owl' opposition
afforded but a slender argument.
Mr. BYNG preseuted a Petition of the same nature from
the County of Middlesex cud atwitter Petition from the In-
habitants of the Pariah of Si. Paueras, against the Highgate
Chapel on the ta►k.

fir. BURTON presented • Petition Poo a single loft.
aid•al agates, the Bill.—Laid on the table.
alderman. WOOD presented
nature (roe the City of Louden.— Laid ea the tattle:
Sir E. H ARV EY prospered similar Pe ti lions (ruin Wieelise.
ter and other plsees.—Laitepo the table.
Wk. C. CALVERT presented a Petition (rote
dad Kendal' Tone against the Highgate Chapel
otit the table.

The CHARICELLOR of the EXCHEQUER presented •
Pelting from two Brewer, in Essex against the Beer Re.
tail Bill.—Laid °tithe table.

Mr. BUTfERWORTH presented Petitions of .similar
description from Gosport end Portsmoiran—Laid on the

Mr. T. WILSON presented ti Petition frnm the Licensed
Viet.*llen of the City of London against the Beer Read
Bill —laid or the estate.

Or. BENNETT presumed four Petitions from vrtais
individuals of Me same description.-I.lld cm the table.

Mr. HOBHOUSE meisented various similar Pelitious from
the City of West mhisier.—Laid on the tsble,
Dr. LUSHINGTON presented • Petition of the same
►ind from an I•dbidual in the Corot, of Kent.—Laid ue
the table.
Mr. MABERLY prorated • similar Petition from the
Publicans of Alsinelon.—Laid on she table.
Mr. BROUGHAM presented • Petition from a person
awned Robert Douglas, preying remuneration for import-
ant *rewires be had rendered to the Vietisalling Department.
—►aid on eke table.
London, England, 1822-07-18

PRINTING OF BIBLES.

Mr. HONE presented a Petition from John Constantiat
Jennings,' complaining of the monopoly granted to the Uui-
♦erritiey relative to the priallios of Lbiblrs.,—Ordered to be
pm lottd.
London, England, 1822-07-18

SOUTH AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.

Sir J. MACKINTOSH wished to put a q•estion to the
Noble Marquis. the answer to which would, he trusted, re-
solve all thsclifficulties which the commercial world so ge.
timidly felt at present. He meant as to the recognition of
the independence of the American States. He did not mean to
dispute that It was an officeof goud neighbourhood to a Positr
which bad 1o•g exercised • sovereignty over another, to en-
ter into some explanation with her previous to the adoption
of soy new regulations. He wished, then, to ask whether any
representation bad been made by his Mulrety's Goverumtut
to the Government of Spain, in any way relating to the
actual recognition of the iodrpe•deuce of the American
!kale'?
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, that discus-
sions were radius ou the subject at present, and he could
not feel it casuists sit with Ins public duty to make any
stalemeet until the result was isad• know°.
Sir J. MACKINTOSH said be had No idea of asking for
• result, but ►e would shape the (panties for the Noble
Lord M • mamser in which he could give as utterer. Did
these dimmaisas which were now peadisg, ',Wattle with
his Majesty's Government ?
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY Aid, this violin

.._..::-

.s. ..

would involve the subject in mill greeter obscurity ; he
must, therefore, beg to deelise giving as answer.

PRIZE MONEY.

Sir R. WILSON wished to know front the Right Hon.
Gentleman opposite, whether he mild stale what prospect
there was of the distribution of the prize.money of the army
in Egypt
Sir C. LONG said there was a claim now pending on the
part of the captors, and until that was decided it would be
impossible there should be a distribution.

Mr. RENNETT said there were may old soldiers who
possessed the right, but were unable so recover it.
Mr. CROKER raid, he had undertakes gratsitourly Is
act as trustee for the Java prise monry, and a considerable
diatribsolon lies takes place, and not oae decision bad bees
set aside.
London, England, 1822-05-15

DIVIDENDS.

Jane 4. G. Leyburn, now or late of Bisbspagate•street, Lon.
don, provision merchant, at one, at the Court of Colllllllll*
stoners of Bankrupts, Basiaihall.street.
June 15. T. Caw, of Bush-lane,Canoun street, Loudon, sad
of Great Coramottreet, Bre Dew irk-square, M iddlesex, mer-
chant, at twelve, at the Court of Gimmissiontra of Bank-
rupts Basingiall.street, Loudon.
June 4. N. P. Main, of Elm•street, Gray's laa.lane, Mid.
dines, ale sod table beer !wetter, at twelve, at the Court
of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street, Los.

don.
Japed. W. Dewey, of Hollasitaireet, Christchurch, Surrey,
and J. Dewey, of the Coal Exchange' Loudon. coal and
skip-owners, at ore, at the Court of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, Basinghall-street, Lood,in.
Jane 8. T. L. Tweed, of &Nahum, Essex, dealer in potatoes,
at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Ba-
singlialLstreet, Lyndon.
May 21. J. Callow, of Prieces-street, Soho, Middlesex, me-
dical bookseller, at eleven, at the Coon of Commissioners
of Bankrupts, Bssingliall street, London.
May IS. A. Kelly, of the Colounade, Pall-mall, Middlesex,
jeweller, at oar, at the ()butt of Commissioners of Batik-
_ . .

reels, Baaingball•atreet, Loudon.
Jane 4. A. Harrisoe, of Parliameot.atreet, Westminster,
Middlesex, lioen•draprv, at twelve, at the Court of Com-
missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street, London.
Jely 5. C. Beeson, of Birmingham, money.scrirener, at
twelve, at the Castle Ise, Birmingham.
Jame 7. J. Webster, of Derby, tailor, at eleven, at the Yin's
Arms Tavern, Derby.
- B. Mrs,' of "

Jape 6. is. Motile, . Stone, Stafford, iuukeeper, at twelve,
at the Crown lou, Stone.
Jane 6. J. Sotto., een. of Batlestone, Leieester,buteber, at
eleventot the Bull sod Fleur-de-Lta law, Nuneaton, War.

wick.
Jame 4. G. Leyburn, tale of Bishopegate-streei, Loudon, pro-

vision merchaut,•t one, at the Cuur( of Co. minissioners
of Bankrupts, BasioshalLstreet, Luudoo.
Jose 3. W. 'behove's, or Peuzauce, CuruwaU, merclmot,
at ele►en, at the uo.o. Hotel, Pei.2lllCf.
Jame S. .1. Knowles aryl H. Walker, of Salford, Lancasttr,
macbiae-maker, al wine, at the Mar ion, Manchester.
CERTIFICATES..Jonr 4.

E. T. Herbert, of Fetter-lane, Loudon, °domino—J. Pear-
son, of Moisenestrr, joiser.-4. Forbrs, of Osfordstrer t,
Middlesex, cbsionet.—K. Closes, of Sharpies, near Bohm],
Laucaster, calico printer.—W. Cann, of Oakbaniptoo, Me-
sas, ironmonger.—J. Limey, Isle of Bristol, china-desks.—
T. Axford, of Abiugdon, Berko, wine.rorrebant.—W. Essex,
of Poddivalosi, Middlesex, aliarloser.—T. rtinbiose, late of
ltotolpb•lase, Luodon, nrioa•rercbaul.

RAW HIDES.
Rest Heifers Sc Steers, per at. Ordinary.. 2a Od to its 4d
2s 10d to 3s Od Market Calf.. raeh les ltd
Middlings 2. 13d to 2s Sd Eng.Borse Om Sd to Os Od
London, England, 1822-05-15

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Sills and W. Morley, of Ashford, Kent, grocers, April
15, lan —H. Howarth and .1. Mangnall, of Bolton, glaciers,
May 3, 1812,41. Smith and W. White, of Hattoo.rourt,
Threadneedle-~reel, London, attorneys, March 4, 11142.
It. Rankin and L. Loses, of Bristol, massufarturera assume,
May 1, 1824.—G. Aspsnall and H. Fearnley, of Bradford,
York, builders* May 6, 1824.—R. B Runcorn sad 8. Panay,
of Manchester, silk sod cottoodnaunfacturers, April 18,
1822.—T. Pile and W. Pile, of Craubsuuk, bout-makers,
March 30, 1822.—J. Sayer and W. Gacclucr, of Cheltenham,
labinougers, 3lay 7,1621.

PRICE OF POTATOES, from MAT 6 to MAY 11.
Qsebee Shays sod Osnobles, from.... 40s to 60.. per ton.
Champions from
Marsh Quebec. and Shave, from
Marsh Champions, from
Red Potatoes, from
Yorkshire Kidneys at
Seoteh Potatoes, from
London, England, 1822-05-15

IRELAND.

DORIAN, Int n.
Neithe► the Lord Mayor-Of bhbho nor the Cesra
partition have met or aubscrihed d tenpenny for the
relief of the distress in the ninth-west of Ireisorl.
The Chansh-r of Commerce of Limerick base pro-
posed to subscribe a thousand poormii, with, under
the circumstances, • very prrherutta Traynor, notnely,
that the Corporation of Limerick, who are eery
wealthy. should onlnerihe the same runt. The
Corporation would not give a prune. lailesuf,; we
hive heard of no subscription in Ireland vs yet,
Twosome, •bout 3001. ;a Galway, nod 7006 or
WM/. in Westport.

TRA I FE. itiAt g.
The pone of this county are sequAlly memo* !
'welshing of hanger ! And litid ma it is v./tWei.ll
ptwir in one :ovens it is en•iell worm! io ihr COlllll n
W.- know that malty have already died or famine.—
Western lierald.f

corm, MAY Q.
Already Ilse atarrotion commence:l its work in
Sl,Mberern ; it is not uncommon an 111..1111110py
fatirtilig ii• the streets tnr wiint of fond,
Floeks of atirvrtig people from the soirnoriding
country add, hy their daily increaiie, in he wretch-
edness of the town.—(Semikere iteporier
We have been fewoored hy a conitnuilication from
the filled Wraiiittipful the Mayor, which states that
the Corporation of this city have agreed to
gniih for the present all their dues on pittniiitoes
iinported from England or Scotland. The Har-
bour Cointnirsioners have alrio signal:4ll;l-U inten-
tion to the same effect ; which, to fact, inust ope-
rate rola &thirty an the importation of this :Article of
food.—(Cork iilercenstile Chronicle./
London, England, 1822-05-15

BELL•filNiaNd.

One of our ancient historians, in drawing a cha-
racter of the people of England, describes them s
fond of lood noises, and 'vest bell-ringers. Part of
the description would not be unsuitable to their Ile.
acendants of the present day.

Ratio Ilatz-ausolna.—A selected 'oar of St. Peter's
Company, at the Gothic-built city of Norwich, performed,
upon a musical peal of eight howl-bells, a qu•rter peal of
Mr. Fabian Stedman's Trippley, consisting of 1,260 musi-
cal chews, which was boldly struck sad nobly brought
round, without a hang or • claws blow is the performance,
and was most ably conducted by Mr. Samuel Thurston, who
oleo composed the arrangement of bobs, aud these noble •r-
-tilts were siatiuoed in the following order, cis.—Treble and
2d, Mr. William Tuck ; 3d and 4th, Mr. Frederick Water.
jog; Sib and 6th, Mr. Simnel Thurston; 7th and tenor,
Mr. William Matio—(GoDele Trareller).
A select eight of Si. Peter's Youth., at Haddenfield, is
Yorkshire, performed, iu their St. Peter's new Gothic steeple,
a noble Rue peal is that most intricate composition, Cams-
, &do Surprise, comprisiug 6,720 barrasmiessorkaugers, and
was ably coaducted by Mr. Benjamin Thackray, a woollen
cloth manufacturer, at Dewsbury, who also composed the
arrangement of bobs and singles. This was the brat true
peel is that ingenious method run in the kingdom on
eight bells.
A few days ago a complete band of St. Mary's Youths,
from Monroe% is Cheshire, paid • frieadly visit to their N 0)...
Orr cbange-ringers, at Rotherham, in Yorkshire; ton of
them ascended the Gothic steeple of St. Anne's church, and
performed on the new nog of leo bells, east in 1821, a Sae
peal of Tinos grandaire catun, 6,040 changes, which they
boldly struck and nobly brought sound is three hours and
twirsty.fiee minutes; being most ably conducted by Mr.
Joseph Shnw, a gentle craftsman, (a shoemaker.) Weight
of the tenor 32 cwt. its the key of D.
The centre Gothic steeple St the fashionable spa-water
drinking tows of Cheltenham, in Gloucestershire, is to be
orsonneuied with a grand nag of twelve bells, theienor to
be full is the key of D., and to weigh abort 31 cwt. The
present wore-out peal of eight bells (two of which are broke)
are coademnecl, and a subscription is already catered into
to purchase the tiew peal.
London, England, 1822-05-15

PERMANENT RELIEF for the BRI-
TISH AGRICULTURAL and MANUFACTUR-
ING LABOURERS sad tie IRISH PEASANTRY, by
meads of Economical Education and Employment, cud a
greater facility is the exchange of the products of Weir la-
bour. The Friends of the above cause are requested to
meet at the City of Landon T TO DAY The Chair
rill be taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely.
49, Bedford-square, May 15. ROBERT OWEN.
London, England, 1822-01-25

Just published, by J. HARDING, 38, St. James's street,
). 111 HE FA RM ER'S ACCOUNT DOOli.
IL for 1822. A New Edition improved.
This Work is a collectioo of Furore ruled for hatpin the
Accounts of a Country F•tablithment of m■3aitude, aid
being founded upo• long experience in Rural Mumgeme•l,
will prove highly useful to Landholders, Farmers, :ker.
anis, ire. Price 21s. for • Year, or 10r. thl. for Half-a-
year's Book. Couti•ued lly.
2. The FARMER'S MEMORANDUM BOOK for
1822; or, Journal of Country Bushiest' and AT-counts
Throughout Ike Year : coasisliog of Tables arranged in tire
mom perspicuous aad early ma••er, mod adapted toa Farm
of moderate extent. dos., price fur a Year, 104.8 d. To be
cominned annually.
3. HARDING'S NEW CATALOGUE of BOOKS on
Agriculture, Planting, Gardening, sud Rural Affairs in ge-
neral. 11.
London, England, 1822-01-25

DUTCH AND SPANISH PAPERS.

ustimuitou, JAroaklr 11.
Our accounts from Constantinople ire to the
10th December. They slate that the Porte he.
delivered to the British and Austri■n Ambsess.
dors a note respecting the Russia's Utrimaisee. which
is of • very pecific nature. It desists from its
demand of the immediate delivery up of the Greek
fugitive*, and declares its readiness to evacuate
Moldavia end Wallachia, but not till after the ex-
piration of a certain time, in order meanwhile to
put down the insurrection of the Greek's. This is
all the Ambassadors could obtain. Tile note ends
with a wish that the Christian Monarchs my pre-
serve peace, end take cure that Russia does not listen
to the Gina Mehl. It is nut known what 1101fies-
biou this note may make On the "Rusiliiii Cebinit ;
but it is mien) tb•t if Kiwis declines nit* the
Government w lee wash to btuder the people from
London, England, 1822-09-19

besTRUCTIVR FIRE, AND DISGRACEFUL

coriDucr OP Tl!i ASSEMOLSD MOB.

About half past nine o'clock cm Saturday evening a de-
@tractive fire broke out i■ a large hop stowage belonging to
J. Ellis, Esq. situated at the back of Hall Place, Banning.
The Armes spread with the greatest rapidity, and it was
much feared that the extensive outhouse adjoining, which
was connected with it by a curried platform, would fall a
prey to the devouring element, bet fortunately the plat.
form was removed before the flame reached it, and al-
though the outhouse had at one time caught fire, it was
suou extinguished, and the building was preserved, prig.
eipally owing to • small engine kept on the premises.—
The flames by this time had communicated to a cottage
•djoini•g the stowage, from whence it soon spread to the
back part of Hall Place, which' was shortly in ■ com-
plete blaze. At this Juncture the Kent iiigiues arrived
from Maidstone, end were soon followed by the Norwich
Union, but owing to the want of water, which was only to
be obtained from pumps and wells •t • distance off, they
were unable to stook for some time, sad thee (Myst intervals
as the engines could get filled. Orriog to this circumstance
the fire was • ling time before it could be gut ender, and it
was principally owing to the very thick walls of ibis ancient
mansion that the flames were pr led from extending.
Had they communicated to a waggon lodge at the west
end of the ►ouse, the greeter part of the buildings in the
yard, with several houses iu thy street, must inevita►ly have
bees destroyed, as the ivied set completely in that direction.
It was three o'clock before all apprehensions for their safety
were removed. The wbok of the stowage building, con-
taining eight tons of hops, packed and unpacked, together
with a cottage adjoining, were eutirrly consumed. Hall
Place, formerly the residence of Jobs Cale, Esq. but for
malty years occupied by Mr. Pitcher as a ►chool, was the
greater part destroyed, scarcely any tieing but the bare walls
and chintnies being left standing. The fire is supposed to
have originated Gum • lighted candle failing amongst the
bops as they were being packed. The premises, with
the bops, elm is t►e stowage, 'were msured ; but we re-
gret to slate that the forniinre beloisging to Mr. Pitcher was
nut, much of which was injured and destroyed, and seve.
rat articles of slue stolen, among which were two watches.
The damage in the whole is estimated at between I and
3,0001. We cannot duet this account without &defiling
to a subject which we fain would have b,esi spared—we
allude to the apathy and indifference with which hundredaef
the hop-pickers •cad others stood by and witueosed jhe con-
flagration without offering a bail to suppress it, and whn,
wire entreated so to do, with jeers and miles, refused. We
know out of what materials beings ca. be composed who
could tins silently gaze and appear pleased al the d►atrnetios
of others property, and who, had they carried themselves a
little, might have saved much of that which oas steed.
Maidaturs• Journal)
London, England, 1822-09-19

PARSIMONY syrsus PRODIGALITY.

A persoa of rather singular habits, well 'mown by the
name of Dicky Willa., has been in Ike neighbourhood of
Witherslack for some years, and is, at present, lodging at
Matthew Martindale, of Ulpba, reaping corn for James
ThomJenson. He regularly ream bunk and shucks, between
Ibirty.five and forty batiocks per day : and what is still more
remarkable, lie llves upon nothing but meal and water. He
takes wish him to the field a small bag of meal, and a tin
eau, and when hungry. he repairs to lbe nearest pool or
ditch, nod then lie revels in luxury over a new-made can of
crowd,. About those Tears ago he reaped for Mr. W.
Siockdale,Gf Witbei slack Hall, forty-two or foity-three bat.
backs per day ; his diet meal and water, his bed the hay-
mow. It is certainly worthy of notice, that when this sings-
hr being bas earned five or ten pounds, be resorts to some
public-house, and 'lien mikes merry with his neighbours till
all is upended. It is not uncommon at those time. to see
a bottle of gin, a bottle target, and a bottle of brandy, all it.
the table at (ice, soil the little man urging his eompanions
to drink. When these revels are over, be returns peaceably
to his labour,' liviug upon meal and water, and ale►ping to
out bosses, till his puree is again replenbibed.—(Weetesore-
land Casette.) •
London, England, 1822-12-31

~.

,
!! pspr)pprivio great ipixit, till , A latg WM: WIWI"
Ih• flasks -up is the trams*. hassasessys,-
=kern that on the same cieeibhin there was
la joyous meeting. of the tenants of Auchliedden, who,
r saner to.testify their respect for, and aitachnsent to
lokistd ends liberal a landlord, assembled at the New
Iva .orsTrioup,. and after dining, together , with the,
greateat lantana, -and drinking with enthusiism to
tie held*: Of. Mi. Forbes himself, the young Laird,
aintevaly taantbar of that highly respected family, re,
•pairet.ttorPennan Lodge, preceded by a piper, and
titillec e salute of twenty-one discharges of artillety.
At the' Lodge they met with a numerous alsernblarr
both sexes, old and young, who were eagerly en-
in the merry dance, which was kept up till a
to hour in• the morning, while an immense bodre
don the top of a neiglibourterz, hill.
London, England, 1822-12-31

DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.

About sir o'clock this morning the *realest degree at Marna
was created in and shoell4he London road, goethwiark, by a
lire breaking nut in the premises of Mr. Andcrson, who
a tea and coffee-house opposite the Philanthropic
The'lre raged to some extent before discovered, and wheW
it was, a number of persons with pails, bockets, Ste. eimbln•
themselves to .quell it, *hen in the lower pert of the pre
unifies,
unifies, but without effect, as there was a great quantity
of wood in the premises, and it burnt very fur
TM Pbmwis, Sun, Royal Exchange, London In I
Imperial, and a number of other engines arrived, and
with ell llteir force on the built of flame, and outwit
ing here was a plentiful supply of water, more indeed
base been expected, st was quite unavailing, an In
less en two hours the whole was a heap of smoking ruins.
Considerable properly fell a ply to the lames.; but the da-
mage will not be felt so seriiiii- by rho occupier, it fasts-
natoly haring been insured is the l'ounly Fineelliesh
Another Ire broke out last night, at six &sleek. its the
Lof hle.Stiles, Urbino Common, Ken niggles. and We-
with great rapidity. Fortunately it was wit Iseasterlewn.
the sparks flew in all directions. Thy Glebe. Pisassis,
isebengn and other engines, arrived them, but set-
sdieg the greet exertions of the Breaux, and tepid
of the engines, sty any thing could be oohed.tita mar
n o'clock the premises were completcl gutted, mad
Ike greatest part 6f the property burnt, Whit* becomes more
ismeistehle when we say it was not insured, and the whole
loss falls on the occupier.
Another are broke out about two o'clock this awning, in
the house of Mr.Childers, slop-seller, too, Upper East Smith-
leld, which consumed the fbriiitnre andfi stores of the shop,
end meat ether properly. The timely arrival *tribe Bremen
proved aueeeseful, as with buckets and pails they con-
fined the dames to the lower part of the premises p conso•
gaseous, Omagh the lose is new great, it is nothing to what it
would otherwise have been.
London, England, 1822-10-03

SHIPS AND VESSELS BUILDING.

/Meadow, 18, store-ship, Deptford•yard ; Moles, 48,
woe yard; /Etna, bomb, Chatham-yard; Alarm, 28, Dept-
ford-yard; Algeriee, 10, sloop, SWIM yard; *primmer's, 28,
same yard; Asia, 84, building at Bombay; Beelzebub, bomb,
Plyswoutlm-yard; Doombay,B4, buildieg at Bombay; Boacswen,
80,Woolarieb. yard; Cargo ic,74, Portsmouth-yard; Cerberos,
46, Plymouth-yard; Chichester, 00, Woolwich-3ml d ; Circe.
46, Plymeeth-yard; Clyde, 46, Woolwicblard ; Comet,
18, sloop, building at Pembroke; Crocodtle, 28, Out-
ham-yard; Dtedalus, 46, Sheerness-yard; Daphne, Ply-
mood' ; Permutation, bomb, Plymouth; Formidable, 86,
Chatham yard ; Forrester, 10, gun-brig, Deptford-yard ;
Fox, 46, Portmanoetb-yard ; Goliab, 84, at Pembroke ;
Grillio, 10, gua-brig, Deptford; Halcyon, 10, sloop,
same yard; Halltadriad. 48, Pembroke ; Hebe, 46, Wool-
with; Hieduslan. 80, Plymouth yard; Hope, 10, gun-brig,
mime yard; Hotspur, 46, Pembroke-yard; lads., 80, Porta-
ammsethiard; Jason, 46, Woulwieb-yard ; Kiogllsher, 10,
sloop, same yard ; Lancaster, 60, Plymouth-yard ; Leda,
40, Pembroke-yard; Lighissiog, 18, sloop, same yard ;
Lamle*, 110, Plymouth-yard ; Madagascar, 46, Bombay;
Magee!, 10, sloop, Woolwich-yard; Manilla, 48, Bombay;
Milburn, 46, Woolwich-yard ; Mercury, 40. Sheerness yard ;
Mermaid, 46, Chatham-yard ; Meteor, bomb, Pembroke_
yard ; Mosso ch, 84, Deptford-yard ; Muting., 10, gun-brig,
Plyrnonsh--yard ; Nemesis, 46, Pembroke-yard ; Neptune,
120, Portsmouth-yard; North Star, 28, Woolwich-yard;
Draws, 18, time yard; Pegasus, 48, Deptford yard ;
Penelope, 46, POitlmonibqarJ; Philumel, 10, sloop,
same yard ; Porcupine, 28, Plymouth-yard ; Pommel fol. 80,
Chatharn-yard ; President. 60, Purtarsouth yard ; Prioce
Regent, 12'3, Chatham yard ; Princess Charkotse,llo, Putts-
arameth-yord; Promerpine, 48, Plymouth-yard; Pylades, 18,
Woutitscb; Rambo*, 28, Chmilsamyard ; Royal Charlotte
ascht, Deptford-yard; Royal Gunge, 120, Chatham yard;
illuftlimt, 10, sloop, Porknioutli. yard ; St. George, 120, Ply-
me utb-yard ; Sparrow, 10, cotter, Pembroke-yard; Moira,
46, Plymouth-yard; Sneers*, 28, Pembroke-yard; Sulphur,
bomb, Chatham-yard; Talbot, 28, Pembroke-yard; Thalia,
46..Portsentoloyard; Thames, 40, Chatham-yard; Thisbe,
46, Pembroke-yard; Thunder, bourn, Deptford-yard ; Thus-
d rrrrr 80, Woolwieb-yard; 'Fiore's, 46, Plymouth yard;
Tweed, 28, Portsmouth-yard ; Tyrian, 10, 'loop, Woulwit h.
yard ; Unlcorso, 46, thatloon-yard; Veugrame, $O, Pem-
broke-yard; V,.lagr, 28, same yard ; Yukauo, bomb, Ple-
mouth.yard ; Wureemter, 60, Deptford-yard i Zephyr, 10,
sloop, Pearlooke-yard.
London, England, 1822-10-03

PIE N4F V.

According to the official Returns made up at the
Admiralty Office to the 251 h ult., and issued ..n the
n instant, there were 609 •essels in his klikjeoty's
ser.ic•, and constituting the navy of Eaglaud,

usabely—
Ships of 120 rasa the
Britannia Caledonia,
Hibernia Howc, Nel-
son, St. Vuneent....... 6
Ship of 112 gins (Ville
de Perin) ..... 1
Ships*? 110 guns 1
108 guns 1
-- 106 guns 2
- 101 guns 6
- 08 gull, 4
- 84 guns 3
142 guns..
--- 80 guns 7
------ 78 guns 8
711 glans 2
▪ 74 glens B5
---. 64 Rune ln
- 10 Runs 7
- 58 guns 5

Ships 38 ONO
gees 8
--. 48 gang 2
48 gil lea 44
- 44 guns 4
- 42 gout. 3l
- 311 guys
36 guus 3
---33 guns...— 2
- 32 guns 8
Other vessels of 30, 28,
20, 18 guns, &e 203
Yachts, Schooners, •
Bombs, &c. (as detail-
ed belort)..
Ships building (also de-
tailed belt's) B4

Total ..... ... 6ki9

YACHTS. SCHOoNERS,&c.

Apollo, yacht, Portsmouth, Captain 'Hon. Sir C. Paget ;
Calliope, le, feeder to Apollo yacht ; Cameleou, 10, ►loop
ditto; Artogaut, bulk, Trincomalee; Batavier, Sheerness;
Rarburst. sloop, Surveying Service, New South Wales,
Captain P. P. King; Bremer., receiving ship ; Camlla, re.
&vies-Alp, Slwernesa; Centrum', hu!k, Halifax; Ceres,
hulk, Chatham; Ceylon, troop-ship, Plymouth; Chatham,
sheecholk, Chatham ; Chubb, schooner, Canada ; C.rugo,
surveyingveserel. Deptford; Coroinsudel, store.ship, Purls.
mouth; Discovery, convict ship, Woolwich; Dwarf, cutler,
Plymouth; Express, trader, Mediterranean; Fury, bomb,
Captain William Edward Parry; Glatinu, depot, Sheer.
seas; Hardy, convict hospital-ship, Portsmouth; Huron,
arbours's. Lake Huron ; Infernal, bomb, Deptford ; Jost icia,
convict ship, Woolwich; Kangaroo, surveying vessel J.
males; Maidstone, Woolwich ; Medlus, yacht, Portsmouth;
Myrmidon, sloop, coast of Africa; Namur, receiving ship,
Chatham; Newark, schooner, Lake Huron; P.rssua, re-
ceiving ship, London; Poet Mahon, police depot, Dept-
ford; Prince George, bulk, Portsmouth ; Prince Rrunt.
yacht, Deptford ; Protector, serseying vessel, Orkneys ; Re.
solute, lender, Plysnoulls ; &tribune°, conviet-kulk, Sheer-
an,: Royal Gorge, yacht, Portimsourh; Royal Sovereign,
yacht, Deptford ; &sok, schooner, Lake Erie ;
Deptford, lent to the Moline Society; Speedwell, schooner,
Jamaica; Spiteful, gun brig, Portsmouth ; Surprise, schormer,
Lake Erie; Tecontoelh. schooner, Lake Huron; Terpsi-
chore, receiving ship, Chatbries ; Terror, bomb, Ports-
mouth; Tower, police depot, Deptford; Teem, receiving
ship, Cork; Triumph, Lagrireito, Milford; Vesuvius, bomb,
Deptford; William and Mary, yacht, Dublin.