biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1821-04-29

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.

♦ RILL FOR GIVING GREATER FACILITY IX THE PROSE.
CUTIOX AND AIIATERENT OF NUISANCES AIMING
raox FURNACES USED IN THE WORKING OF STEAK

ENGINES.
Whereas great inconvenience has arisen, and a great de-
gret of injury hiss been and is now sustained by his Majesty's
subjects, in various parts of the united empire, from the im-
proper construction as well as from the negligent use of
Enflames employed in the working of engine. by steam :
And whereas it hat been ascertained, that the greater pro-
portion, if not the whole of the smoke issuing from such
furnaces, may, by a proper construction and due attention,
be consumed, suns to prevent the imisance thereby arising:
And whereas by law, every such nuisance, being of a
public nature, is abateable a► such by indictment ; but the
expense attending the prosecution thereof have deterred
parties salt ring thereby from seeking the remedy given
by law :
lie it therefore enacted, &c. that he shall, and may he
lawful for the court he:ore which any such indictment shall
be tried, on addition to the judgment pronounced by the
said court in case of conviction, to award such coi-ts assault
be dreamt proper mad reasonable to the prosecutor or pro-
secutors, to be paid by the party or parties so convicted as
aforesaid.
And be it farther enacted, that if it shall appear to the
court before which any such indictment shall be tried, that
the grievance may be remedied by altering the construction
of the furnace, or soy other part of the premises of the party
or parties so indicated, it ■hall be lawful to the court,
without the consent of the prosecutor, to make such order
touching the premises, as shall be by the said court thought
expedient for preventing the nuisance in future, before
passing final ►entente upon the defendant or defendants so
convicted.

A remarkably fine sturgeon, weighing 1051bs.
was caught in the Wye last week, and was dressed
at the Swan Hotel, Ross, where a numerous com-
pany partook of it, and an excellent dinner, provided
for the ueei4iuu.
London, England, 1821-10-28

Extract of a letter dated Pars October U.

" There are various reports in circulation relative
to the meeting of the Chambers, and the measures
which ure in contemplation. The ultra-Royalist
turn taken by the elections will it is supposed, lead
' to the execution of some of those schemes meditated
last session ; but which, for want of sufficient
numbers, could not be effected. Amongst these, an
indemnity to the emigrants, new restrictions on the
press, and a censure for the works of the Encyclo-
pedists are most conspicuous. In proportion as the
Ultras see their influence diminish, so do they be-
come furious and impatient. I should not therefbre
wonder if they intended to make a desperate effort
this year. I should observe that the health of Louis
is exceedingly precarious, and he feels so himself;
having observed a day or two ago, when inffirmed
that the Archbishop of Paris was at the point of
death, II n'esl que moo avant courrier ."
" The unhappy Greeks are left to their fate by all
parties here. It has been too truly observed of the
French, that they have not much sympathy for the
misfortunes of' other nations, or, it' they have, it
seldom continues long; their indifference with rc- '
spect to the heroic people of Greece, who are fighting
our battles, cannot be too severely reprubated.—.
Would that England could say that she had ac-
quired a greater title to the gratitude of Greece.
" The conduct and proceedings of Charles Felix,
surnamed Carlo it Feroce, is precisely such as the
master despots require. Hanging in person and
effigy continue in Piedmont, while the people are
flattered with what is ironicallly styled an amnesty.
Amongst the rest, sixty of the first nobility have
been condemned. There are some anecdotes in cir-
culation of the above protege of the Holy Alliance,
which would de honour to the age of Louis XIII. ,

" The English Ministers are said to be very
satiAied with the influence of Austria. Some per.
suns go as far as to say they would not ()Hoak: an
an attempt to restore Victor Emanuel, who, it is now
ascertained, was only prevented from giving a con-
stitution to his people long since, by the peremptory
fiat of Alexander and Francis. Efforts are making
to persuade this much abused King to take up his
residence at Rome, the usual receptacle for fallen
greatness, but he is said to prefer Nice."

PRICE

Bank Stock 2991
3 per Cent. Red. 761
per Cent. Consols 771
per Cent.
4 per Cent. 961
per Cent. Navy ill
Loug Auu. 191

' STOCKS.
Otnnituu 0.
Imp, S per Cent.
India Bonds 71
India Stuck 234
Exchequer Bills 51. prem.
Eons. tur Ac. 77,1
Lottery Tickets £lO ISs.
London, England, 1821-10-28

LASt NIGHT'S 05ig8772.
WHITEHALL, OCT. 44.
Despatches have been receieed by Viscount Sidmouth from the
Marquess of Londonderry. dated Hanover, the 18th instant,
arnouncing the intention of his Majesty to return to England ;
and that the King has been pleased to fix upon Thursday, the
25th instant, as the day of his departure from Hanover for that
purpose.
BANKRUPTS.

FROI

J. Dicks, London Street. Tottenham Court Road, carpenter.
Solicitors, Messrs. Junes and Co. Great Marylebone Street.
J. S. Willcox and T. J. Titterton, Theobald's Row, Red Lion
Square, coachmakers. Sol. Mr. Robins, Lincoln's Inn Fields.
J. Callow, Princes Street, Soho, bookeller. Sol. Mr. Stafford,
Buck;ngham Street. Strand.
G. Germaine, Commercial Road, Middlesex, merchant. Sol.
Mr. Bowman, Old Bioad Street.
J. Hart, Bradford, Wilts, shopkeeper. Soli. Messrs. Dax and
CO. Guildford Street.
W. Bamber, T. Bury, and T. Cochran, Huyton, near
Blackrod, Lancashire, calico printers. Sots. Messrs. Milne and
Co. Temple.
C. T. Howard, Hartley Wintney, Southampton, surgeon. Sol.
Mr. Young. Poland Street.
T. Goodman, Witherley. Leicestershire, cattle jobber. Sols.
'essrs. Hilliard and Co. Gray's Inn Square.
It. Stephenson and It. Hart, Kingston upon Hull, merchants.
Sol. Mr. Scholetield,
DIVIDENDS.

Nov. 17. W. Carter, Hammersmith, slopseller-27. W. Mur-
ray, Pall Mall, tailor-24. J. Adcock. St. Mary Axe, druggist
—27, H. Pulsford, Berkeley Street, Piccadilly. wine merchant—
:3, R. Dudman and G. Winter, Jerusalem Coffee House, mer-
chants-21, .1. Calvert, Hebden, York. cotwa spinner-17, W.
Barrett, Old Broad Street, merchant-17, C. Mayor, Somerset
Street, Portman Square, builder-17, J. Nowill, Cheapside,
stationer-17, J. Vlrolferstan, Chichester, ironmonger-17. H.
Richards, Beaconsfield, Burks, carpenter-20, H. and M. Da.
niels, Bury Street, St. Mary Axe, merchants-20, S. Goddard,
Cornhill, map seller-17, P. Holland, South Blyth, Northum-
berland, ship builder-17, W. Brice, Bristol, merchant-17, W.
Boyd, P. Benfield, and J. Drummond. London, merchants-19.
F. Trix, South Motion, Devon, tanner—Dec. 11, W. Cross,
Lombard Street, banker.

CERTIFICATES to be granted Nov. 17.

G. Cooper, Old Ford, Middlesex, farrier—M. Roberts, Man-
chester, grocer—S. Dye. Norwich, grocer—T. Gould, Ashbome,
Derby, mercer—G. `Willett, Owen's How, Islington, picture
frame maker—T. Thompson, Lanabourn Chambers. Fenchurch
Street, chip owner—W. Byrne, Fludyer Street, Westminster,
Woke?.

COURSE OF EXi
Amsterdam, 12 15 C. F.
Ditto, at Fight, 12 19
Rotterdam, 12 1.6

.:HANGE, Oct'. G.
Seville, 3.l4—Gibraltar,3ol
Leghorn, 47—Genoa, 433
Malta, 45—Venice, 27 60
Naples, 89i—Lisbon, SO
Oporto, 50—Bahia, 52
Rio Janeiro, 47
Fidel ino, lIS
ei per cent.
Cork, 9 per cent.
Foreign gold in bars,3l. 17s.
10141. per oz.
New Doubloons, 31. 13s. 6d.
New Dollar•, 4s. 9d.
Silver in bars,standard, 4s.
I 1 d.

Antwerp, 12 9
Hamborgh, 38 1
►ltona, S 8 I.

Paris, 3 days' sight, 23 70
Ditto, 26 0
Itourdeatia, 26 0
I'rankfortou the Maine, 157
Petersburgh, 3 U.
Vienna, El. Flo. 10 22
Trieste, El. Flo. 10 22
Madrid, 36—Cadiz, 36
I3ilboa,33l—.l3areeluita,3s3
London, England, 1821-10-28

To John Barrow Esq.

AS the cold chilly season advances, warm cloth-
ing becomes a necessary as well as a fashionable acquisition.
MRS. INGHAM romeet.fully invites ladies to inspect her lamp
CLOTH CLOAKS, which she has got up in the most fashionabie
style, and variety of colours, and at very low prices, at 1i
cheap CHILD BED LINEN WAREHOUSE,3O, City Rost..
near Finsbury Square, where a handsome and well-selee.‘d
assortment of Child-bed Linen, Dresses, arid Millinery of every
description, is always kept ready, particolarly a choice collec-
tion of Caps of the most fashionable and neatest patterns, in
great varieties.
Observe, a Dressed _Doll in the window—and it is neat to the
Rustic House.
London, England, 1821-10-28

114MBURGII MAIL.

ST. PaTERSUUIIGH, OCT. 2.—Baron Strogonoff,
on his return from Constantinople and Odessa, ar-
rived at the Post-house, near Logs, just as his Ma-
jesty the Emperor, on his journey to Witepsk, was
coming out of the church ut that place where he
had been paying his devotion. The Ambassador in his
travelling dress immediately waited on his Majesty,
and was most graciously received. The Emperor
Immediately went with him to the house of the
Bailiff near by, and conversed a long time with the
Alinister. His Excellency, who is arm ived here, has
b on honoured with the most flattering reception by
Loth the Empresses. The :public have also evinced
much eagerness in testifying to him the interest they
have taken in the critical circumstances in which lie
has I pluced, and the firm and noble conduct
he showed i.. them.

HANOVER. OCT. 14.-. Since his Majesty's arrival
the exchange of couriers has been very active in
various directions. Lord Castlereagh is very much
engaged, and appears but seldom in the numerous
parties given by the Ministers and others.
.•
The beautiful Princess of Soling, daughter of her
Royal Highness the Duchess of Cumberland, who
is 19 years of age, is particularly noticed by his
Alajesty.
OCTinCit IG.—The King's physicians declare
that it was absolutely necessary that his Majesty
should keep his b:d fur five or six days, for which
retuou the dinner at the Duke of Cambridge's,
the procession the church, to and the grand parade on
Sunday morning, are countermanded.
London, England, 1821-10-28

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

till he made an impression on thsoublic mind that they
were no longer able to resist; and after all the attacks
made on bum by Ministers, he forces them to adopt his
measures. lie would ask any man, not an idiot, if Mr.
Hume had not brought his statements of facts before the
public, would Alinisters have introduced their retrench-
ments ? Administration would do any thing to silence
such a man—they would think nothing too much to give
to get rid of him.
After some further debate, in which Ald. Browne,
11r. Oldham, and several other Members took part, the
motion of thanks was carried by a sliew of hands, there
being a large majority in favour of it.
Mr. Fitvext. then moved, that the freedom of the city
should be presented to Mr. Hume in a gold box, which
was also carried without a division.
After which the Court adjourned.
London, England, 1821-03-04

THE NATIONAL REGISTER•

ALL JUDGES ALLOW THE HEST IS CHEAPEST.

The above truth stiongly applies to persons la-
bouring under dangerous diseases. It is a fact that
thousands fall victims to their own folly, ant' their
constitutions are ruined by trusting; to their own
judgment, or consulting illiterate Pretenders.—
Health, and a good constitution once lost, cannot be
easily regained. The judicious mode of restoring
health, and effecting a permanent cure, is, like the
dew of Heaven to a withering plant, a divine Lena-
faction. This is truly applicaY:e to the Medical
Board, which has restored thousands to perfect
health, after lingering for months, and even after
Hospitals had tailed. It is also pleasing to hear
that the liberal part of the Profession acknowledge
this Medical Establishment the Fountain Head fir
superior Advice.
Itlessrs COOPER, NIRNROE, Sir F. DANtE!, and
Co. of long experience in various Hospitals, and in
.this Metropolis, are consulted daily by all ranks of
people. Letters from the Country, stating the par-
ticulars of their case, containing an enlosuree, are
answered by return of Post, and Medicines sent to
all parts of the Kingdom.
Mechanics have advice gratis every evening from
Six to Eight, and on Sunday mornings until Twelve
o'clock.

N. B Coorrri c MED/GAg, Gm E, with their
Lectures on a certain Disease, Ruptures, &c, is in
the Press, and will be shortly published.
c:). Medical Gentlemen who attend with their
Patients ate present At the Board during consLl-
Ation.
London, England, 1821-09-03

1 cation ii3arlicts
1111

CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, SEPT. g.
Since this day, week we have had several fresh arrivals of fine
Wheat from the masts of Essex. Kent. and Suffolk. fur which
there was this morning a brisk demand. and the finest samples
obtained an advance of 3s. per quarter. Barley was also brisk in
sale and Is. per quarter dearer. The supply of Oats was met_ ty
large, and 1.. per quarter cheaper. Beans and Peas were full
as dear as la'.t week. having a brisk demand. In other articles
there is no alteration.
London, England, 1821-09-03

WM**
Mrs. Hardy, of Woburn place, Russell seism, of a moo.
At Brighton, t►e lady of S. N. Cowley, 'sq. of a daughter.
At Compton terrace. Islingtoo, Mrs. W. H. Poland, esq. of a son.
At Barbdon hooae, Surrey, the lady of Alderman Garcon, of a mos.
1 he lady of W. Ward,esq. of Bloomsbury square, of a daaghter.
In Russell *pare, the lady of I. B. Ebden, OS+ of a daughter.

At the Friends' meeting home, in Birmingham, J. A. Gillett, of
Shipston, banker, to Martha, youugest daughter of the late J. Gibbine,
of the former place.
At Conway North Wales, Sir D. Erskine, of Climb°, Fifeshire, bart
grandmie of the Earl of Kettle, to Jane Silence, only daughter of the
late It. Williams, esq. of Conway.
At Allhallows church, London Wall, R. Crunch, esq. of Union
cosh, broad street, and Banner's hall, hackney, to Mary Marla, eldest
daughter of the late Mr. Justine Payne, of Monet street, Whltechapel,
wine merchant.
On feesday last, Aug. Si, H. L. Robins, may of Covent garden, to
Miss Howls, of south Lambeth.
At Marylebone new church. Capt. Magenta, eldest son of Richard
Magenta, esq. V.P. of Grosvenor place, to Ann Maria, eldest daughter
id the late W. Shepherd, esq. of Whopole street.

3. Key, esq. of Denmark MIL
Mr. De St. bell, of SIAM bemire, aged Hi
At Islinotin, Mts. Elizabeth Toone, relict of the late Capt. John
Pane, of the same place, aged 72.
In Bodge row, Mr. Edo ard 'How, yonngest son of T. Gillow,esq.
of St. Nicholas, filmset.
At B. omplon, Mr. T. S. Banister, aged 1.7.
Al Beckenham, Kent, W. C. Cuppage, esq. solidtor, Old Broad
street, awed 46.
Al Brighton, C. H. Casenove, esq. aged 70.
London, England, 1821-09-03

.4'44

Lances having come to the knowledge of the defendants
that his character was neither so respectable nor so re-
sponsible as they had been taught .0 Ireliave, they wai!ed
upon him to request that he would give them security
for half their debt, promising to Corgive him the remain-
der, and that in consequence of his refusing so to do,
they were obliged to take away the lime for which they
had not been paid, and for which they had no apparent
prospect of recching payment. On this state of facts
the plaintiff brought his action of trespass.
Mr. Gurney, in addressing the Jury 14 the defendants,
admitted that the trespass had been committed, which
would entitle the plaintiff to a verdict, but he would
put it to them what damages they would give him under
the circumstances disclosed in evidence. He animad-
verted in strong terms upon the conduct of the plaintiO,
and contended that one farthing would be liberal da.
nuges in such a case. _

The Jury, under the Learned Judge's directions, found
their verdict for the ph ' 'lL—Damages one farthing.
NORTHUMBERLAND.
MALICIOUS CUTTING.
FRIDAY, AUG. i4—George Main, aged 59, was
charged with having on Ole £3d day of May last, mali-
ciously cut Isabella Man, his wife, with intent to mur-
der her, in North Sh elds.
Messrs. Losh and Cresswell conducted the prosecu-
tion. The prisoner h►d no Counsel.
Mr. Losh stated the circumstances, which was not
fully proved in evidence. The pi isoner and his wife had
heel' married upwards of 30 years, but for some time
they had not lived together. On the 33d (lay of May
the prisoner came to the house of his wife in the even-
ing, as she was shutting her doors. On seeing him she
cried out " murder." Ilelael hold of her, stretched her '
on a table, and repeatedly attempted to cut her throat.—
She held her hands op to protect her throat, and he-
hands were cut. lie afterwards said that he was exr
tremely sorry that he had been prevented from potting
her to death.
The prisoner in his defence told a long story of his
family quarrels. I'V lieu he had come home fron► sea,
his wife seemed to lie happy to see him, and he was
happy to see her. lle wanted oily to live peaceably and
coniftirtably, but she would nut let him live in peace.—
On this night he wanted her to let I stay with her
and Le convintable with her, but she would not. Ile
was 1-1 list .essed and deranged in his mind that he knew
not what I.e uid. Ile had no witnesses.—Guilty.

/~
London, England, 1821-09-03

I%IOE OF FLOUR,
Per Sack of Five Bushels, or 280Ibs.
Monday. s. s. Monday. a 6.
Fine English Flour 48 • 33 American Floor ... 35 a3s
Seconds ditto .... 48 a 48 per Uarrel of 11 cwt.
BREAD, lOd. the Qiiartern Loa.
London, England, 1821-01-07

THENATIONA L REGISTER

/DOES ALLOW TIIkBEST IS CHEAPEST.
The above truth strongly applies to persons la-
bouring under dangerous diseases. It is a fact that
thousands full victims to their own folly, and their
constitutions are ruined by trusting, to their own
judgment. or consulting illiterate Pretenders.—
licalth, and a good constitution once lost, cannot be
easily r.gained. The judicious mode of restoring
health, and effecting a permanent cure, is, like the
dew of Heaven to a withering plant, a divine bene-
faction. This is truly applicable to the Medical
Baird, which has restored thousands to perfect
kaith, after lingering for months, and even after
Hospitals had failed. It is also pleasing to hear
that the liberal part of. the Profession acknowledge
this.Mcdical Establishment tite Fountain Head for
superior Advice.
Meesrs CoopEn, MuNnoe, Sir F. atixict. and
Co of long experience in various Hospitals, and in
his Metropolis, are consulted daily by all ranks of
people. Letters from the Country, stating the par
Oculars of their case, containing an enlosurce, are
answered by return of Post, and Medicines sent to
all parts of the Kingdom.
Mechanics have advice gratis every evening from
Six to Eight, and on Sunday mornings until Twelve
o'clock.
B —COOPER'S MEDICAL GUIDE, with their
Lectures on a certain Disease, Ruptures, &c. is in
the Press, and will be shortly published.
aj- Medical Gentlemen who attend with their
Patients are preselit at the Baard during consul-
tation. .

ALL
London, England, 1821-01-07

CHARGE OF RIOT AND ASSAULT.

Henry Heald, a young man of respectable appearance,
was inducted for riotously assembling with other persons,
in the Parish of St. Martin in the Fields, with intent
to create a riot and Wetter of the peace. In a second
count, he stood charged with assaulting James Walin,
a constable, in the execution of his duty; and in a third
count, with a curnmon assai.h.
_ _

Messrs. Reynolds and Hulloed were Counsel for the
Crown, and Air. Andrews aitpeared for the defendant.
The case arose out of the • tof Mr. Mills, its St.
James's Square, in August last, while addressing the
people assess:hied opposite the Queen's house.
Mr. Reynolds addressed the Jury, and called the fol-
lowing witnesses:—
James Itialiss, a Bow Street pairole, deposed, that he
' apprehend Mr. Mills,
they mem followed

_ -~.~.

issOltillit, but patting those ietters opt of the case, it J amcs sv awl, a DOW mreet panote
could nut be endured that the Insolvent should assign, 1101 was one of the party employed to app
• rensomabie e‘pecottion, that his Winker, alto had ken and when the lattJ was captured, tl
_ --Aar
London, England, 1821-10-21

THE AR3IY.

GENERAL ORDERS.
HORSE GUARDS, 10th OCT. 'Mt.
The Commander in Chief is pleased to approve of Genera
Meets eommanding Districts in Great Britain granting leave of
absence to Officers, and finloughs to non-commissioned, officers
and soldiers, under the following limitations and restrictions,
viz.—
t. The leaves of absence, granted under this order, to Officers,
may continence as soon as the halt' yearly inspections shall have
been made; the furloughs granted to non-commissioned °facets
and soldiers may commence from the 9.-Sth of the present month.
'2. These indulgencies arc to terminate on the loth of March
next, when, in conformity to his Majesty's regulations, officers
and men are to be present with their respective regiments.
3. One Field Officer, one half of of the Captains, and one halt'
of the subaltern officers and men, are always to e present with
their regiments.
4. No officer (except in the performance of duty or for the
purpose of joining his regiment) is to quit the United Kingdom,
without first receiving his Majesty's special.permission.
5. The Officers employed on the Recruiting Service, or upon
the Staff of the Army, are not to be included in the number
hereby fixed for the constant duty of the regiment or battalion.
6. The applications for leave for Regimental Paymasters,
and Metlical Officers, are to continue to be made in the mode
prescribed in pages 52 and 53 of the General Regulations of the
Army.
7. In case of short leaver; of absence being requested by Adju-
tants, Riding-masters, Quarter masters, or Veterinary surgeons
of regiments, it will be necessary that a special report should be
matte as to the mode in which their duties are to be performed
during their absence.
8. The proportion of non-commissioned officers, trumpeters,
drummers, and private men to whom furloughs may be granted,
is not to exceed ten per troop or company.
In the event of regiments or battalions not being stationed in
garrisons or in military districts, the officers commanding are at
liberty to use their discretion in granting the indulgence of leave
of absence, under the Mregoing mutt:nuns, to the o.ficers nod
men under their command.
This order does not apply to the officers and men doing duty
at the depots of regiments un foreign service,
By command of his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief,
HENEY TOR It EN S, Adjutant-General.

CIRCULAR
London, England, 1821-10-21

M A ZS

On Wednesday the 11th anniversary meeting of the
Dl,•u.cficstcr and Salford Analliaty Bible Society was held
iii (lie large room of the Exchange•bnildings. By half_
past two o'clock (the time announced for the commence-
era of the proceedings) the room es as tilled to excess in
ci y part, and great members went away, unable to pro-
cure admission. The Borouglireeve of Manchester was
en;led to the chair, and the repot t of the Auxiliary Society
tor the last year was rend by the Het W. Ruby.
A number of resolutions were them submitted to the
tut eting, all of which were prefaced by eloquent ad-
-4:1

T!.e Kt v. Dr. Collyer took a review of the objections
s Lich hail been at ditlerent times, and by different per-
sons, urged agaiust the Bible Society; and remarked
er i their inconsistent and contradictory nature. After
tiying out on the disorganization of the 'uciety, they now
exclaimed against its union ; the pronounced it a danger.
WO conspiracy, and declared that its objects must he
inimical to the church or the state. Perhaps the °petal
tions of the Bible Society would be the best answer to al
cavils. Whilst its opponents had been reasoning on hy-
putletical objections, the Society had been translating the
Scriptures into more than lon languages, and dissentinat-
iliC (Item throughout the world.
the Rev. T. Selkirk, the Rev. W. Thistletlin alto, the
Res T. Rogue, the Rev. J. liolli,t, the Rev. C. Burton,
ti.e Rev. J. Han tres, the Rev. N. Gilbert, and the Rev.
R. Ness ton, also add.' coed the meeting: seine of them at
considerable length.
The Rev. 'U. S. Grinashaw moved the thanks of the
vii rung to the Chaiiman' who briefly acknowledged
ti.e la, bud the meeting was dissolved.
London, England, 1821-10-21

A S the cold chilly season advances, warm cloth.
A
ing becomes a necessaryas well as a fashionable acquisition.
Mits. INGHAM respectfully invites ladies to inspect her large
CLOTH CLOAKS, which she has got up in the most fashionable
style, and variety of colours, and at very low prices, at her
cheap CHILD BED LINEN WAREHOUSE, 30,City Road,
near Pinsbury Square, where a handsome and well-selected
assortment of Child-bed Linen, Dresses, and Millinery of every
description, is always kept ready, particularly a choice collec-
tion of Caps of the most fashionable and neatest patterns, in
great varieties.
Observe, a Dressed
.Doll in the window—and it is next to the
Itusticsliouse.
London, England, 1821-10-21

533

BIBLE SOCIE7 Y MEETINGS.

BEDFOItDSHIRE.
A vets respectable meeting was held at the Sessions-
lein-e, Bedford, on Ft May last, to commemorate the lOtli
y of the Bedford and Bedfordshire Auxiliary
Bible Society.
His GI ace the Duke of Bedford took the chair, and was
*appalled by F. Pym, Esq. M.P. and several clergymen
soil g,•utlenmu.
Tile noble Chairman opened the business of the day in
a neat speech. His Grace then read the report of the
committee, by which it appeared that in the last year 51io
Bibles and 9ls Testaments have been distributed; and
since the institution of this Auxiliary Society, 10,917
Bibles and Testaments have brew circulated. The sum of
had been transmitted to the Parent Society, and a
ba eis illumining iti the hands of the treasurer of 831.
The Rev. Mr. Hughes said it was impossible for him to
discharge his duty without adverting in terms of great
commendation to the spirit and language of that report,
which the rev. gent. highly eulogised, as well as the com-
mittee. Ile next adverted to the general operations of
the Society, and especially to the weal success which hail
attended the limitish and Foreign Bible Society, since its
commencement iu IhOr. Prisons bad been known to
ti 41 el eight or nine bundled miles to implore the copy of
the Bible. The rev. gent. said " peat bIICCeSS had at-
tended the Society, but we are but now beginning to know
the wants xf the human lace. What are four millioda of
copies of the Scriptures among the hundred millions who
ale destitute of them ?" Mr. Hughes concluded im elo-
quent speech, by urging continued and increased exertions
in the peat cause.
were voted to the Chairman, after a variety of
adobe:q.t.', from different gentlemen.
Ilse Duke of Beiltot 11, in reuniting 812111,11, said, "La-
dies and 6etitleinen,—l feel deeply sensible of the honour
yen have done the on this occasion. I shall 011ly say, that
Lu ctloi t of mine slot Use wanting to promote the bail est&
of this most usefel and valuable institutiun."—The meet-
kg [lien dispersed.
BRIGHTON.

The eighth mini VerSilly meeting of the Brighton Ladies'
Bildt Association was held on Thursday evening, at the
o.d Ship Tartru Assembly-louni, Brighton, which was
tilled on the occasion by u ino:4 respectable company, a
Fr rat portion of whom were females. Sir David Scutt,
Bait. very ably presided, ■nd the report was satisfactory.
........
London, England, 1821-10-21

EROIII TUESDAY. NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

WIIITKHAI.L, OCT. 11,.
A despatch has this morning been received by Viscount Sid-
mouth from the Marquis of Londonderry, dated Hanover, Oct.
9, and stating that the King arrived at that city on the preceding
day, at three p.m., in good he,iith ; and had been received by
his Hanoverian subjects. on his Majesty's approach to the capital.
and throughout the journey, with the utmost demonstration of
joy and attachment.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
J. Taylor, New Cut, Lambeth, ironmonger. from Oct. 6 to
Oct. 23.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
_ _

G. Griffiths, Grantham, timber merchant.
11A N K RUPTS.
F. Walker, Ripon. Yorkshire, money scrivener. Solicitor
Messrs. Stocker and Co. New Boswell Court.
W. Horrocks. Liverpool, corn dealer. Sols. Messrs. Black-
stock and Co. Temple.
T. Butt, Tewkesbury, miller. Solo. Messrs. Clarke and Co.
Little St. Thomas Apostle.
B. Gardner, Leigh, Worcestershire, farmer. Sol. Mr. Becke,
Devon:Afire St t ett, Queen Square.
K. J. Inman, Blackman Street, Southwark, brazier. Sols.
Messrs. Sherwood and Co. Canterbury Square, Southwark.
DIVI-DENIS.
Nov. 6, J. Boyes, jun. Ws.nsford, York, carpet manufacturer
—6, K. Paine, pin. Lawrence Pountney hill, nierchant—.lo, S.
►now, Albemarle Street,Piccudilly, dress maker—Dl, H. Harris,
t Wood Alin, Dertfindskire, grocer-17. 11. antl.l.
l'eptighton, Kurd Street, silkmen-10. W. Nalby, Lamb's
Conduit Street, upholsterer-10, M. Jones, London Road, up-
holder-6, E. llars.ant, Wapping,, cat penter—ln, G. Seaman,
Bi hopsgate Street, linen draper-10, T. Holmes, Long Acre,
coaclintaker-13, P. Pain, Romford, butcher-15, R. W. Fox
and W. P. Smith, Plymouth, merchants—?, 11. Howard,
Stockport, Cheshire, manufacturer.
CEItT IF ICAT ES to he granted Nov. 6.
.1. Words,', Liverpool, wine merchant-11. Wilson, junior,
Notungliant, lace nianufacturer—T. Joiintoir, jun. Wakefield,
merchant—J. Dickinson, Manchuiter, dealer—V. Hammond,
l.udlow, wine merchant.
London, England, 1821-07-02

TUE KING R. WM. CLARK.

The defendant was also brought up to plead to an in.
die:went fur publishin :1 wicked and Idabpheinous libel
of and concerning the tlo!y Scriptures, in a work called
•Qoteo Mob. Alter the libel had been read the defen-
dant pleaded Not Guilty. and was told his trial would
come on at the Sittings after the present Term. Ile was
then aukeJ if he had bail in attentlatice,
rse defendant addressed the Court, and submitted to
the J /sages, that he ought to be discharged on his own
IOOO4IIIiZaIIICC. He had been in COilSeqUelICC lOrmer
prosecution held to bail for his good beliatiour, and he
could prove, he said, that he had nut been one hour in
his shop since he was w Isound over.
Chief Justice.—Yott must make an affidavit of that
fact, and go before one of the Judges. Your application
canon' be attended to without au dflidavit.. _ .

tipbtaff was then urdered it, keel) the tlefembut

NATIONAL REQI,STEJL

in custody under his warrant mild he had an oppoitu-
nity of going before one of the Judges, at Chambers.

PENNINGTON V. WALLACE.

n this case the plaintifi, a lady, had c,ohal,iiLd a con-
siderable time with the defendant, who made lit•ra want
of annuity (31,501. In consequence of separation of the
parties and non-pay mem of arrears, she eollllllelleell all
action, to which there was a demurrer, and the Court
was called upon to say whether there was a bar to the
action.

It was contended on behalf of the defendant that no
consideration had been given for the annuity, and that
the plaintiff could have no cause of action.
It was irgued very ably by Mv, Holt, for the plaintiff,
that the defendant was tinder a moral as well as legal
obligation to abide his own act.
But the Court, under all the circumstances, held that
cohabitation W 45 not a consideration sufficient to hind
the defendant to the annuity deed.
It was consequently decided that no consideration had
been given for the annuity, and the plaintiff will not be
able to recover at common law.
London, England, 1821-07-02

BANKeur•rc.

J. Dalton. Bury St. ' surgeon. Solicitors,
Thasni. Bromley and Co. Gray's Inn Square.
.1. yooden, Dover, Kent, limier and spirit merchant. Sols.
Messrs. Lodington and Co. Temple.
H. A. ('ox, G. %Yawn, J. I:urher. and G. Cox, Little
bankers. Sole. Messrs. Swain and Co. Old Jewry.
Consitt and It. I.re, Rinoston upon (lull. merchants.
Sols. Messrs. Roper and Cu. Bartlett's Buildings, Holborn.
F. Mitchell, New Mahon. York. corn and coal merchant.
Sol. Mr. Wilson. Greville Street. Hatton Garden.

J. Layzer, NlilHawk, Lornwall, innkeeper. Sul. Mr. Makin.
IL 11. salmon, Alfred Place, Bedford Square, horse dealer.
a 4. Mr. Nlartindal., Gray's Inn Square.
J. Hilton. St. Martin's Le Grand, saddler. Sol. Mr. Mills,
New Ntwth Street, fled I.ion Square.
W. R. Goodluek, Leigh Street, Burton Crescent, broker. Sol.
Mr. Taylor, Jos in Street. Aldersgate Street.
W. limper. Aloldon. lsaez. watchmaker. Sol. Mr. Lawrence,
M aldon.
London, England, 1821-07-02

DIVIDEND;.

July 12. S. liaistrick,itil;;Vorksilir;, clothier-21, F. Lear.
Strand, bruslimaker-17. T. Mantle, Dover, cabinet maker-
-2s, A. Milligan, Wolverhampton, tea dealer—Z, W. Basher,
Aldetwate Street, wholesale jeweller-17, .1. L. Dutnont,
Austintriars, merchant-7, .1. Cummings. Osborne Street,
Whitechapel, brewer-17. W. Enanott, 1.1/ at owe I'ountnt•y
Lune, oil merchant-7, B. Foot, Gracechurch Street, tavern
keeper-7, T. and E. S. Foster, Yalding. Kent, malt/ten-17.
.1. Ballmer, City Cluutibets. Ilishopsgate Street. merchant-7, S.
P. Seager, Maidstone. thatler-17..1. It it kman, Iligla Street, St.
Giles's, brewer-7, W. Cigar, Maidstone. grocer-17, J. 11.
Browne. New Road. St. Pancras. statuary-3. T. and It. Tweed,
Chingford Mills, EYSCX. millers-17, N. V. Spangen, \Veils
Street, (Mahn:nes Fields, nateltant-2% T. Brown. Congdon.
StaStrilshire, grocer-23, T. Lax, Liverpool, soap boiler
M. Willie, Broad Street Buildings. merchant.
CERTIFICATES to be gnu,ted July 17.
J. Collier. 118inow, Cheshire, cotton spinner—W. Bryon,
Hammersmith, brandy merchant—J. Swaine, Bristol, &Mo—
ll. Fuller. Bethnal Green It tad, surgeon—S. Lovelock. Bristol,
baker—W. Smart, Bishopsgate Street, carpenter—E. Boe,
('hadkirk, Cheshire, calico printer.
London, England, 1821-07-02

BIRCH V. APPI.LBY.

Application w is made in this case for a rule to spew
cause why the deletalant should not he discharged out
of the custody of the Sheriff of NI iddlescx on the ground
of being a femme conrnl.
The application was made on the LfliJavit of the
defendant, stating that she was the wife of a medical
man named enetwynd, who left her in 1799, to go to
Madras.

It did not, however, appear, that the husband had
been seen or heard of since that lime, and the Court,
under all the circumstances, held that there was not sof-
ficieot proof of curerture to induce thorn to discharge the
defendant.—The application was refused.
The Court after hearing motions, rose at an early hour.

711IDAY. JUNE '29.
I.TBELS.-THF KING V. EDWARD KING.

On the motion of Mr. IValford, the detetalant, a book-
seller, apreared to plead to an indictment preferred by •
the Comdmitional Association, which had charged hint
with unlawfully publishing a false, indecent, and scan-
rlalous libel on the King, the House of Lords, and the
House of Commons, in a work entitled The Pasyuin,
Genoa( ."aly►ist.
After the libel had been read, as set forth in the in-
dict men , the defendant pleaded Not Guilty, and was
told he would be tried at the Sittings after the present
Term.

.1 lie (lc rendant being called upon for bail,
Mr. Blackburn said, he was instructed to state to the
Court that the defendant was prepared with the anal
bail for his appearance. but nut with bail for his future
good behaviour, is required by the titith of Geo. the .1(1,
C. 11). 16. The learned Counsel wished to know whether
the latter could be dispensed with.
'file Chief Justice.—" The Calm arc of opinion he
ought to give bail fur his good behaviour."
The defendant, titne time after, called his hail into
Court, and after examination by Mr. Walford, they
entered into recognizance, in 401. each.
London, England, 1821-07-02

LAW REPOR7'.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH,
stotinAY, JUNE !,:b.
RIVERS V. HEATH.
Mr. Scarlet, mot cif for a new trial in this case, on the
ground that the verdict had been given against evidence.
—lt was an action against the defendant, a celebrated
engra'•er to recover one hundred guineas lift engraving
Ilogarth's Mardi to Finchley. It appeared that Mr.
Heath, having been employed by Mr. Baldwin to en-
grave Hogarth's works, sent the plate to Rivers, who
received 441. and brought his action for the difference.
The jury found a verdict for Ifful.
Mr. Scarlen now stated that the plaintiff had not been
so long employed tin the work as he had proved at the
trial. The defendant had Obtained evidence since the
trial to prove that the plain till was employed on other
worlTs during the time it was supposed lit: was at work
on the plate in question.
The court granted a rule on payment of costs.
The court was occupied during the day on motions
for new trials.
London, England, 1821-07-02

TO G'.II)I7ALISTS%

N eligible Opportunity offers to nny Gentleman
p 044, wed of a Nitm of from i:10.000 to .1:15,0104 to enter
1101.FSA LE MANUFACTURING CONCERN in the
::eighbour/md of I.otitlON, about Eight Years established, in
Winch the Profits are c-nsiderable. and without risk. Not any
hot persons of the highest respectability need apply, and no
Broker wiil be treated With.
Alml7, post paid, to 13. Z.. at the Goose and Giltliron,
Si. Paul 6 (,hunch-yard.
London, England, 1821-07-02

711131161:1•%. JUNE 28.

The consolidated fund bill was rend a third time and
passed.
The wnrehouselng goods bill was read u thud time nod
passed.
SI r. Johnson of the chief tory'. oilier, Ireland, pre•
cooed pats titulars of sums paid to the editor of the Dublin
Gaulle, for inset-Bile procialinstious.
riteCHANCELi.OIL of the EXCHEQUER moved for
a bill to amend the act 51 Geo. 111. cap. 84, for issuing ex.
hermer balls for public n arks. The right hon. gentleman
explained the amendments he required, particularly as far
as concertied the power of postponing the period of re-
pastuent, ore. Motion agreed to.
The packet vessels licences bill went through a committee.
Report ordered to be taken tutu huffier consideration.
Mr. C. WHITBREAD gave notice, that on Alonday
nest he should submit a motion to the house respeciiiig
sock), culling it►elf the" Constitutional Association."
Mr. BLAIR mined for a series of accounts respecting the
ottantiliPP and strength asperity distilled in Englaud,
and Ireland, fur louse consumption mid exportation,
within the hot year.-- Oidered.
Lord MILTON presented u petition from o, copiers of
houses tat Kingstou upon•Ilull. complaining of eel tain rate,
imposed on !lam by the curpointion. His Lordship gave
notice, that nest session he, ur u learned friend should bang
forward this subject.
Mr. Sergeant OUNSLOW moved, that a mesrave be sent
to the Lord. for a copy of their Uri dships' revolt of the
ezantitustinos of the rolls of parliament, respecting the dig•
laity of u peer.—Ordered,
ha erLY —The l HANGELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.
In reply to quistions put by Mr. Gresitell, 'mid as to the
course of business, he was willing to take the supply order
Oro. befote the order respecting the Duke of nee.; Mill
that he supported the report respecting Gen. D.lifourneauit's
claim, lie considering the committee ass referees betweua the

Mr. I.W.N MA N proinuted n wean(' petition from Mr.
VAN ni prn) log fur compensaiiitut for 1113iies
tu ruid• the /frost George.
The m0101)011s tinter implity bill wit* read a re•cuttd time,
and ardent:l to be e.bilinisiled

.4041C1131.1% MAL 111010111 TA x.—Lund MILTON mowed
that Ibe ha rieulturia hur►e 11. Ivreal hill be feud a third
glutei hr laud solcuiled tu 111111Ve a clause to remove duolni.

tripertios, oxiectiltustil horses °erosion:illy let out to hite;
boo, its the emit of ils hell% collie'', its it might ''dent the
g.iit rnl ol j. clout' the hill, be should ohisiolou the totentiou.
A* to ditty slitticultits Not alight occult to "moue su eit•
London, England, 1821-05-06

Loithen Warliets

CORN EXCHANGR. WEDNUDAY, MAY 1.
We continue to have a large supply of Wheat at market, but
the demand was very inadequate, as there teemed but little dis.
position on the part of the consumers to purchase, except the
finest samples,and those for immediate use g the inferior qualities
were dull in sale, and is. per qr. lower. Barley was also dull in
sale, except tho tine Malting, which supported Monday's prices.
Oats remain stationary as per last, and no demand fog inferior
qualities. Peas are roll on the decline. la Beans, &c. there iv
no alteration.

CORN EXCHANGE, EntnAY, May
Having had but few fresh arrivals of fine Wheat from the
coasts of Essex, Kent. and Suffolk, since our last, what appeared
this morning consisted of those samples which were left over from
Monday's and Wednesday's markets, and of which there was a
considerable quantity ; however, the consumers dirt net seem
inclined to purchase to any great extent, in consequenee the de.
mend was only for fine qualities, which obtained ,Monday's priors.
but the inferior descriptions were oared at is. to We per quarter
lower. Batley was dull in sale, and only fine Malting could be
disposed of at our last prices. Oats were rather more brialt. and
Billy supported Monday's prices, there being but few heals
maniples at market. In other articl m there was no 1111C4101011.

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, Per Quarter, of the Tweiso
Maritime 1/o.trict. of ENGLAND and WAL.lici, fur ilia
Week swim: April 2sth, extracted (rum Salu.(lo',
Ga‘ette.
Wheat... Vis b(1 I
liarley.,. 13s 10d Ream. 29.. MI
Rye S4s 2d Oats.... Ifs 4/d 1 Pease ... SO, a t

•
PRICE. OF FLuUK,
Par Sack of Five liushels, or 2801bs,
Monday. s, a, Moutlay. c s.
Fine English Fluor 4 aSO American Fh.ur ..s 44 ;4 MI
%c.o.d. ditto .... 40 a 45 per Barrel of cwt.
BREAD, WI. the o,llartern Loaf.

BROWN OR MUSCOVADO SUGAR.
Average Price from the Returns made in the Week ending
Wednesday last.3ls. 90, per cw•t. excltisise dot*:

COAL MARKET, MAT 4.
3S‘p. at Morket. Ship raid. Prioo
6.4 Newcomb) .,.,,51a Btl to 4111 0.1
b sunderhind

LONDON I Printed and PubliJsod by tiro ProPtiatur. .1011 R
TWla(i. at Ow lOLA.. 76. Mat Eitroct. wharf.: All Laito4
‘4, Llitai. iod
London, England, 1821-05-06

146

RUSTIC HOUSE.—•Very CHEAP CHAIRS,
HEDSTEAD. FLOW ER STAND. GARDEN. and RUSTIC
SEAT and VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTORY. 29,
CITY ROAD, near Finsbury Square.—JOHN INGRAM
respectfully informs the Public, that he has manufactured a large
ariaortrmnt ofJapnnncd, Windsor, impregnated Rosewood, dyed
black, Cane, and liush•seat Chairs, Couches, and Sofas, with a
general assortment or Bedsteads and Furniture of every descrip-
tion, both fashionalac and useful, which he continues to sell at
very low prices. Very liberal allowance made to Merchants,
Captains, and Shippers of Chairs and Furniture. Large quan-
tities are always kept finished and finishing ready for Exportation.
A great show of blower Stands, Garden and Rustic Seats, with
Summer Houses and Rustic Hermitages.

NEW BRITISH LACE, qua! to Point and
Brussels, Manufacturers in Ordinary to the Kora, their Royal
Highbess the Princess Atrausra, the Duchess of CLARENCE,
NEXT, and GLOLCESTEK, by special appointment.—.G. F.
WILING and Co. are enabled to present the Nobility and
Gentry with peculiar Novelties for the Season, from tasteful
Patterns by the first Artists in Paris. Connisseursj will be
gratified with an elegant and extensive assortment of Dresses,
rfs, Veils, Mantilas, Mezzaro's, Fischus', Lappets, Tubliers,
Bodies, Frills, Laces, with every other article in figured and
plain Nets, warranted to wash clearer than Foreign Lace As
common Lace, rendered clear by starching, &c. as frequently
imroxd on the Public as Urling's Lace, the latter can only be
depended on as Genuine at 147, STRAMD, or of Agents in
the Country. Every Article is sealed with the Patentees' Ini-
tials •• G. F. U. and Co." and the words "By the (late) Queen's
authority."—Manufactory, Basford, Notts.

CHILD BED LINEN, Millinery, and Dresses,
on very reasonable terms ;—Mrs.INGRA M respectfully informs
bet Friends and the Public in general, that she has laid in a well
selected and large assortment of Child Bed Linen, which she is
enabled to sell at very low prices, and Millinery of every descrip•
Lion, particularly • choice collection of Turban, Lace, Dress,
Mourning, and ull other Caps, Frills, Handkerchiefs, &c. &c. of
the most tashionable and neatest patterns, in great varieties.—
Dresses are made to order in the greatest tase and dispatch. No.
30, City Road.. near Finsbury Square. A great quantity of
Tapes of all widths, superior Sewing Cotton, and Needles and
Pill 3, selling remarkably cheap. Observe a Dressed Doll in the
window, and it is next door to the Rustic .House Chair sand
Bedstead Manufactory.
London, England, 1821-05-06

The Count de Rochechouait, Commandant Is Place, accompanied
by his Stall.
The Count Defiance, Lieutenant General, Governor of the Ist
. .

Military Division, with his Aides de Camp.
Caniages of the Court, with Pages and Officers of the King's

Ilouschold.

The Duke and Ducliessnf Orleuns,/kiademoUellc de 3lontpcn-

AIDS the Duke ;le Cl.artrc,.
•• •

Marshal Oudinot, Duke de rie:ggio, followed by a numerous and
brilliant Stall:and preceded by 8 carriages of the Households
et the Princes, containing persons attached to them.
A Squadron of Grenadiers on horseback.
Twelve carriages, with eight horses' belonging to the King's
Household.
A Squadron of Garda du Corps.
- A Carriage containing t Lehi uke of rdeanz sold IVademoiselle,
with the Governess'. of the Guild: en of France.
The Heralds at Arms.
The Royal Carriage, containing his Majesty. iiklonsiet.r,
Deo:.
London, England, 1821-05-06

VIE NATIONAL REGISTER

of Italy were only io contemplation, it is not easy
to see how the discredit should still contimm. In a
letter from Frankfort, in the Allgemeine Zedung, it
is said, that " there is yet no confidence inlAustrian
paper either in Frankfort or in Holland, and the
lots of the 2d Lottery of Rothschild were, on one of
the last redemption days, offered even under the ne.-
gociation price, and the house of Rothschild was
compelled to take back by no means a smaller num-
ber of them to prevent a further depreciation." An
opinion must, we think, prevail among capitalists,
to the effect which we have stated, and, considering
the significant intimations on the subject in the
shape of articles from Laybach, &c. a Lich are allowed
to appear at Vienna, where the Press is altogether
in the hands of the Government, there seems to be
London, England, 1821-09-02

PRICE a

Bank Stock 235
3 per Cent. Red. 7€}
3 per Cent. Consols 75}
31 per Cent. S 6
4 per Lent. 934
b per Colt. Na.)• 109
Lenz Anne 19 9-18

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

Limbos :
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER S.
--•••■■•--

Mr. Alderman W,:ithman has very properly ad-
dressed Lord Bathurst (in the absence of Lord Sid-
mouth, the Secretary for the Home Department,)
on the subject of the outrageous conduct of the Life
Guards on Sunday last, and a document more cre-
ditable has seldom been seen. We would by no
means " set down aught in malice," but we hesitate
not to say that the regiment was disgraced that day,
and of the officer's conduct, we may add, that he be-
haved nunlike a gentleman, unlike a man, and cer.
London, England, 1821-09-02

Lon Don Maracts
^."•

EXCHANGE. Mossnay, Afro. gip.
Since this day week we have had several fresh arrivals of iris,
Wheat from the coasts of Essex. Kent. and tiofibslk, but there
was very little disposition to buy, and although the *puissance of
the weather was favourable fora rise in the price of wheat, vs..
an untisoal dullness pervaded the market, and only a few sample,
obtained last week's prices, the inferior descriptions being nearly
unsaleable. Barley remains as last week. t fats were dull in sale.
but not cheaper. beans and leas were a trifle lower. In other
tictieles there is no alteration.
London, England, 1821-09-02

Zittb..
Mrs. Hardy, of Woburn place, Russell square, of a sou.
At Brighton, the lady of b. N. Cowley, esq. of a daughter.
At Compton terrace, Islington, Mrs. W. 11. Poland, esq. of a Son.
At tinrbiton house, surrey, the lady of Alderman Garrett, of a son,
The lady of W. Ward, esq. of Bloomsbury square, of a daughter.
lo Russell square, the laity of I. B. Ebden, osq. of a ilanahter.

At the Friends' meettng house, In Birmingham, J. A. Gillett, of
Shipston, blinker, to :Martha, youngest daughter of the iota J. Gibbins,
of the former place,
Al Conway, Korth Wales, Sir D. Erskine, of Combo, Elfeshire,bait
grandson of the Earl of Kettle, to Jaue Silence, only daughter of tho
late 11. Williams, e►q. of Conway.
At Allhallows church, London Wall, It. Crunch, esq. of Union
court, liroad street, and Bonner's hall, Ilacknry, to Mary Marla, eldest
daughter of the late Mr. Joshua Bayne, of Mount street, Whitechapel,
wino merchant.
tin Tuesday last. Aug. tft, If. L. Robins, eq. of Covent garden, to
Miss llowls, of south Lambeth.
At Maryiebonc now church, Capt. Magenis, eldest son of Richard
Magenta, esq. M.E. of Grosvenor place, to Ann Marta, eldest daughter
of the late W. Shepherd, esq. of Wimpole street.