biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1821-03-11

SPANISH PAPERS.

MADRID, FEa. 16.—The Political Chief has pub-
lished an address, in which he thanks the inhabitants
of this city tir their good conduct on the sth and
Mllowing days, and exhorts them to be still on heir
guard, us the enemies of order are watchful to do
mischief.

CORUNNA, Fun 10.—Yesterday afternoon, at faur
o'clock, a drunken man called out, " Long live the
King, and perish t:ie Constitution ;" he was imme-
diately arrested, but not till he haul received some
severe blows from-the persons who heard his sedi-
tious cries. The occurrence caused many persons
to assemble, who demanded the punishment of all
the delinquents. Order was maintained without
difficulty during the night.
At 12 o'clock to day people began running about
the streets; the doors of the houses were shut, and
several persons appeared armed with pistols and sa-
bres, demanding the heads of the prisoners brought
from Oreuse, who were confined in the Castle.
But this commotion wits kept down by the appear-
ance of the troops and the exertions of the magis-
trates. In the afternoon fresh groupes assembled
with the same demand. The General appeared at
the balcony and addressed them, afterwards went
down into the square, and assured them that the
law would punish the delinquents. He nick all the
necessary precautions, sent out patroles, &c. and all
was soon made quiet.
London, England, 1821-03-11

FINISH OF TILE LOTTERY.—FINISII OF THE CON-
TRACT—FINISH OF THE CAPITALS—FINISH OF
THE PRP/. ES.—Nekt SATURDAY, the 17th Instant.
T. DISH respeotUly reminds his best Friends,
the Public, but most particularly that ror:ioa of them n9tives
tif the Sister Kindom, that next Saturday, the 17th instant,
sT. I'ATUICK's LAX, die Lottery entirely finishes, on which
Day. Ersry Ticket—Every Share—Every Capital, and every
other other Prize must be Diawn.
llish has been remarkably fortunate in Sell* Prises to
Hibernian Adventurers. and sanding them to Ireland ; and in
the present Lottery, 2,955, C 1 3.4 s A, X-21.000. was sent by nigh
to Dohlin ; and he has al,o sent to Ireland Two other Capitals
in the present Lottery.
•• • A few warranted Undrawn Tickets and Shares are still on
, , , ~
Rale itisns ornces, 4, Cornltill, and 9, Charing Cross, and
by his Agents in the Country.
Thew are only 1,666 Numbers to draw, Three Tickets of
eaciiNwnber, and the Wheel contains Throe Priers of 21,0001.
Consols, and Money, Esc. &c. all of which must be drawn
NEXT SATURDAY.

LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS in the greatest
varietiesband ilia most fashionable and comfortable fitting shapes.
cheaer than anyhow° in London, at Mrs. INGRAM'S Child
Ind Linen and 31illinery Warciamse, No. 30, City Road, near
Finsbury Square, where a very handsome and well selected large
as •Oament of Child Iled Linen and Millinery of every descripr
Lion is always kept ready, particularly a choice collection of
Turban, Lace, Dresses, and all other Caps, Frills, Handkerchiefs.
&c. Country Milliners and Shopkeepers suppliecl,..(Thaerve, it
s next door to Rustic House.
London, England, 1821-03-11

ARTS AND SCIENCES.

PAT P Hoyt stoNs.---The various applications
of science to matters of common comfort and utility,
are undoubtedly among the characteristic and most
valuable katures of the age. Steam, that " noble
drudge," us it has been called, is now turned into
almost a new clement; it. has become one of the
prime movers of the mechanical world; it already
makes almost every thing, from a pin to a ship; it
digs our mines, tills our fields, uml threshes our
corn ; it brews and bakes for us; it is our tailor and
our shoemaker ; it prints our newspapers, and it
dresses our dinners. All this is very extraordinary
—and to a man who a hundred, or even fifty years
ago, saw our clumsy and circuitous efforts to accost.
plish the thousand things that we now leave to the •
mercy of cylinders and pistons, would have been
incredible. But it is nevertheless the fact—and the
use of which we are about to speak is, it' not the
most curious, perhaps among the most valuable of
the wonders of this mighty Magician, generated of
the discordant families of fire and water.
London, England, 1821-03-11

TUE NATIONAL REGISTER

Bread bears a good price, notwithstanding the
low price of corn, and if it were advanced, the con-
sumption would be considerably reduced in conse-
quence of the poverty of the people, so that the
farmer would not benefit by a rise in the price. If
the loaf were dearer, thousands who are barely able
to purchase it at iwesent, must have recourse to po-
tatoes, as they did in the year of scarcity. A reduc-
tion of the taxes is the only mode of curing the evil,
us it would give activity to our manufactures, and
the price of corn would advance in proportion to a
more exhinsive circulation of money. Without eco-
nomy and retrenchment every expedient to relieve
the landed interest will prove fruitless and nugatory.
Last week a pear tree, belonging to Mr. Roberts,
of New Shoreham, which has been in a sickly
state for some years, was cut down by his gardener,
and on sawing it up fin- firewood, it was frond to
contain sonic hundreds of caterpillars enclosed in
the heart of the tree, with the thickness of six
inches of solid wood, from where they were found,
to the outside of the tree.
London, England, 1821-12-30

---
SOUTH AUDLEY-STREET, GROSVENOR-SQUARE.
'MR. THORNTON (in conjunction with Mr.
HADDON), has the honour to announce to the Nobility.
Gentry, and the Public, that be has received instructions to Sell
by Auction, at the Mansion. in South Audley Street, on or about
the sth January. 1822, and following days, without reserve--
THE SPLENDID AND COSTLY FURNITURE, noble
Pier and Chimney Glasses, of large dimensions, superb Grecian
Lustres and Plateau, Cellar of Choice Wines and Liqueurs, ex-
cellent Town-built Chariot and Tilbury, massive silver mounted
State Harness, and valuable Effects; the Genuine Property of
HIS EXCELLENCY THE AMBASSADOR FROM THE
COURT OF PORTUGAL, returning to the Continent.
Further Particulars will be announced in due time, when
Catalogues may be had of Mr. HADDON, 72. St. Martin's Lane.
and of Mr. THORNTON. Auctioneer. &e. 23, Fenchurch
Street.
London, England, 1821-12-30

-
_

410

FROM TUESDAY NIGLIT'S GAZETTE.
WHITEHALL, Dim 24.
The King has been ;leased to order a writ to be irmed under
the Great Seal of the United Kirohint of Great Britain and Ire •
land, for summoning the !light I,•it. George lloratio Cholmon-
dcley (commonly called Earl Buck:-:wage) to the House of
Petro, by the stile and title of Baron Newburgh, of Newburgh,
in the county of Anglestu.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
J. Twigs. Chcapsidc. warehouseman, Rom Dec. 29 to Jan. R.
J. Railbton, North Shields, ship owner, from Dec. 29 to Jan. H

BANK lib Pi's..
J. Nattrigt, senior. Thornton, Yorkshire, liner. draper. Solis,.
citor, Mr. Lever, Gray's Inn.
0. Butcher, Burnham Westgate, Norfolk, farmer. Sul. Mr.
Bridger, Angel Court, Throgrnorton Street.
J. Bond, Munsley, lieretbrdshire, coppice dealer. Bois.
Mes.rs. Stevenson and Co. Lincoln's Inn New Square.
J. F.therington, Knottinglev, Yorkshire, coal dealer. Sol.
Mr. Walker, Linooln's Inn Fijids.
J. Tennent, Liverpool, merchant. Sols. Messrs. Adlington
and Co. Bedford Row.
J. Heath, Rosemary Lane, chcesemongcr. Solo. Messrs.
Tomlinson and Co. Copthall Court.
M. A. Robinson, lied lion Street, Holborn, grocer. Solo.
Ales.sts. Few and Co. Henrietta Street, Covent Garden.
J. l'cnlcy, jun. Ulcy, Gloucestershire, dyer. Sols. Messrs.
Bridges and Co. Red Lion Sq.i.tre.
T. Cartwright, Okehanipton, Devon, innkeeper. Sol. Mr.
Bruton, ()Id Broad Street.
.1. Shaw, Oldham. Lancashire, machine maker. Sol. Mr.
Chippendale, Crane Court, Fleet Street.
11. Fullstone, Cottenhani,l'mtbritigeshire, auctioneer. Sols.
Messrs. Smith, Hatton Garden.
J. Stoker, Doncaster, Unman. Sul. Mr. Taylor, John Street,
Bedford Row.

4".
London, England, 1821-07-29

JULIAN r. JORDAN.

The plaintiff, a surveyor, brought his action against
the defendant, a wine and brandy merchant, in Goodge
Street, to recover Gi. ns. fur attendance upon a sub-
ptena, at a trial in which Mr..lordan was the defend-
ant. Upon a reference to the mas:er, the regular corn-
pansation was awarded, and the defendant gave Mr.
Julian a guinea more than the master allowed. That,
however, did not 3illis;sy Min, and he brought his action
LS/ recover the I.alance of Ins demand.

The learned judge was of opinion, that as Julian had
accepted the stun awarded, lie had no right w bring an
action lot a balaticc.—Tiie plaintiff was onnsuited.

PRICE AND ‘‘ IFE V. WILSON.

This was an action to reenter damages for an assault.
The plaintiff having beets illegally, as it was alleged,
thstratised upon by his landlord, some dispute ensued,
ikons which the plaintiff's wile, who was in a state of
pregnancy, was assaulted by the defendant. The unfor-
tunate conttiquence of the assault was a miscarriage.—
Tite July round a verdict for the pla' 'Mt.-Damages 501.
London, England, 1821-07-29

CHARLTON V. MANNERS.

This action was brought by the plaintiff, the master of
a ship, to recover a compensation for services performed.
The defendant was the proprietor of a ship named the
Alfred. and it was alleged that he had employed the
plaintiff to examine the accounts of a transport, and do
other business as a master mariner four years.
The Counsel on both sides consented, as this was a
matter of account, to refer it to a gentleman at the bar.
A verdict was accGalingly taken for 9991. subject to
reference.
London, England, 1821-07-29

Lon Don 431trket6
----

CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, JULY 27.
Our market was tolerably well supplied with) Wheat this morn •
ing, having, in addition to what remained over from Monday's
and Wednesday's markets, several fresh arrivals from our own
coast, the finest samples of which obtained our last prices, but
the inferior qualities met with very few offers. Barley fully
supported Monday's quotations. Oats being plentiful and mot
very much in request, were a trifle lower. In Beans, Peas, and
other articles there is no alteration.
CURRENT PRI
Per Wine

;ES OF GU
ater Measure
MONDAY.
6. I.
$8 a 57
4S a 83
*6 a 30

,IN FOR TI
t" Eight Bushi

IE WEEK,

WILISIUSD.
S. S.
SS a 56
42 a 63
26 a SO

FRIDAY.
S. S.
SS a 56
42 a 63
26 a ::0

Red Wheat
White
Rye
Brook. or Buck
Wheat
Burley ....
Pale Malt
Feed Oats
drew or Poland do
New Tick Beaus
Old ditto
New Pigeon ditto
Koilwg Pease
they Pease
Rapeseed per lii•t

26 it 28
25 a 2t)
16 n 58
16 a 24
20 a 26
26 a 31
33 a 33
31 a 94
41 a 45
32 a 94
16/. a 994

26 a N
231 a '29
46 a 57
115 a 23
20 a 26
26 a 31
33 a 35
31 a 3 4
41 n 45
S 2 a St
:161. a 3SI.

28 a 28
25 a 29
46 a 58
16 u
f.,CI a 25
26 a 31
93 a 35
31 a 34
41 a 44
32 a 33
361. a 38'.
London, England, 1821-07-29

(Signed) H—EsonALL Surgeon of the COley.

THE CORONATION MEDAL —A gold medal, in a
red-morocco case was given to each of the Peers.—
Tile silver medals were not very profusely distributed.
They were thrown among the boxes, and here and
there a smart contest took place for the prize. In
the Earl 'Marshal's box two gentlemen were strug-
gling for several minutes for a medal, which fell
betweea them, but which, however, neither of them
Mund. When they resumed their places, a young
lady, who was a quiet spectator of the contest, put
her hand down between the benches, and took up
the medal, much to her own satiskation and that of
her family. The medals have on the obverse a head
of his Majesty in a very high relief, crowned with
laurel. The edge is raised, and encloses the inscrip-
tion " Georgius IV. D. G. Britauniarum Her, F.
D." The reverse presents the King sitting in a
chair, holding a baton in his hand : Victory crowns
him in the presence of the three kindoms, which are
represented by three figures, the foremost holding the
trident for Britannnia, the second Erin, distinguished
by a shamrock in his helmet, and the third Scotland,
known by a thistle in her helmet. The three figures
rest their right hands on an altar, which, in a pan-
nel, has the snake with his tail in his mouth, sig-
nifying eternity ; meaning that the union of the
three was to be eternal. Behind the figure of Vic-
tory are the emblems of peace, agriculture, and com-
merce. Over the figures is the following inscrip-
tion :—" Proprio jem fare, aninio paterno ;" and
beneath them are the words. " Inaugaratus Die
Julii xix. Anna M.DC CC XX I." The workmanship
of the reverse is excellent. The figures are exqui-
sitely cut, particuiarly that of his Majesty. The
head on the obverse does not strike one as well done,
though it is a good likeness.
London, England, 1821-07-29

HYDROPHOBI4.

[FROM THE NORWICH COURIER.]

We recently mentioned the death of a boy at iitchwell, who
tea+L by a mad dog on Monday, May 21. alarming tiymp-
tutns began to appear on Friday, June and on the Tuesday
ta::o.ing he fell a victim to this dreadful dkorder.
The hillowing important observations upon the 'subject have
ettilixted, printed, and distributed gtatuitously by Mr.
Is•oote of Burnham

" From this case it appears, that the subtile poison is not
immediately abaarbed into the blood, but that it generally acts
upon the patient in a progressive way, regulated undoubtedly, by
tl.e state of the disease in the animal, and either accelerated or
retarded by the constitution of the individual, and the state of the
weather. In such alarming cases, it is much Letter Mt a person
iinniediately to undergo the necessary treattnent; tether than by
neglect, to run the hazard of falling a victim to this truly alarm-
ing t.tortler. The most adviscable plan to be pursued by. any one ,
woo may be bitten by either mad or irritated animals is to pro-
cure. a, speedily as possible, the best medical assistance ; where,
however such assistance is not readily to be procured, the best
plat: to be puraue.l, is to cut away the infected part, taking away
a much larger surface at the flesh, than the wound. The tullow
ing method has also been adopted in ninny eases with success, as
appears by a communication made by a Mr. Stark. Having been
bates himself by a mad dog in the year INIS. the following is a
s!...:tetuent of the plan be pursued t--. I thought at the time, (that
r. of his being bitten) that the best method to prevent the virus
twin being carried into the system winild be to decompose the
parts. (that is, to separate the internal surface of the bitten part ur
wound from the sound parts) by tle application of ti substance
that would net effectually and also mildly ; I accordingly poured
ln:e the wound a considerable quantity of dtifori,,tic Acid. 1 pre-
ferred this to may other of the mineral acids,_ as its action on
animal matter is nut so violent; in the course of tan minute: its
affect on the wound was such, that 1 atyposed there could be 110
['Anger of the infectioua matter Laing absorbed. I then washed
tit band (the part bitten) with a Dilate Alkabac avw, to neu-
tralize the acid, and prevent any further action. In the coarme of
a fortnight, by tirestanga of simple cerate, the wound wasperfeetly
j had tonimunicated thin eireun4umee to a friend then
the ll'est of England, when theta was considerable alarm
about mad tors, who in conatiquenee ail, took the precaution of
carry ing a phial of Ilia I iatic A. id in hi, pocket. flu. gentleman
Lasing seen two hones Ar.d a pig bitten, he instantly applied the
A. it to the waunds of r horse*, but not to the pig, the former
or width actually remained unaffected; but the latter tiled of
dropliol.qa. the twelfth day utter it was bitten.'
London, England, 1821-07-29

Az_•
FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZiTTE..
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
C. W. 11 nybens, Castle Street, Leicester Square, picture dealer.
BANKRUPTS. ' • •• •
C.W. Iluybens, Castle Street. Leicester Square, picture dealer.
Solicitor. Mr. Clarke, Bishopsgate Churchyard.
T. Treadway, Sloane Square, Chelsea, chinaman. Sole.
Messrs. Atkinson and Co. Chancery Lane.
J. B. Snowdon, Lyoa, linen draper. Sol. Mr. Atakinstm,
Temple.
W. Kirk, Sutton, Yorkshire, jobber. Sol. Mr. Wilson,
Grerille Street, Hatton Garden.
J. Jagger. East Stonchouse, Deronshite, stone mason. Sol.
Mr. Wright, 'Temple.
H. Smith, Blackburn. Lancashire, cotton manufacturer. Sol.
Mr. Wigleswerth, Gray's Inn.
A. F. Monck, Tollesbury, Essex, dealer in cattle. Sol. Mr.
Lawrence, Maldon.
7', Lesiaghara, Worcester, hosier. Sol. MO. Platt, New
Boswell Court.
J. Roberts. Kingston upon Ilull, black beer brewer. Sol. Mr.
Shaw, Ely.Plae, Holborn.
W. Seat tufo' di, Little Eastcheap, wine merchant. Sole: Messrs.
ll'adtion and Cu. Austin Friars.
DIVIDENDS.
July 21, R. Simpson, Crown Court, Threadneedle Street, mer-
cli.on—tm, J. H. Browne, New Road, St. Pancras, statuary—
August 14, H. Friend, Southwark, engineer—en, J. Browne,
Brideesea,cr, tailor-14, J. Townsend, Ludgate Hill, laceman-
-14, T. J0n,,,, ‘Vute, fleets, banker-14, G. W. Bulkley, Queen
Street, Hanover &var.:, wine i•nporter-14, J. I.yon, Marshain
Street, cooper-14, T. and .1. Dowley, Bankside. Surrey, corn
Inerc:uents-14, W. Kerr, Sherborne I.ane, wine inercluint-16,
.1. F. an ! J. Dubois, Alderman's Walk, merchants-17, J.
Wood, Nottingham, hosier.
CERTIFICATES to be granted August 14.
T. E. Macs, Rochester, miller—T. Al. Hungerford
Wharf, Strand, coal merchant—J. Partridge, Stottrport, Wor-
cestershire, molester.
London, England, 1821-07-29

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MONDAY, JVLY 22.
SPECIAL JURIES.RAYNER GODMOND.
This was :111 action on a policy of insurance upon a
qu :tatty of corn destroyed in the conveyance on hoird
a barge from Selby to Halifax. Before the barge got to
her place of destination she had occasion to moor in a
thick, and the water being unexpectedly drawn off, she
struck upon some piles at the bottom.
The defence was, that the loss was not occasioned by
the perils of the sea, against which the plaintiff spe-
cially insured.
The learned judge was, however, of opinion, that
this was a cat in which the underwriters were liable,
and that the plaintiff was entitled to recover. Verdict
for the plaintiff—Damages 2001.
BENNETT AND OTHERS V. HILL.
Scarlett stated, that this was an action on a policy
of insurance on the ship Susannah, at and from the
Cape of Good Hope to any place, fur 12 months.
It appeared that the ship sailed on the 26th of July,
from the Cape of Good Hope to New Brunswick, where
it was humid adeiseable to examine her bottom. She was
placed upon the carpenter's repairing ways, and lashed
wizh rop,•s to post.. Chi the tsth Oct. a sudden gust of
wind carried away her mast, broke the lashings, and
lamight her on her side. The damage she sustained was
sa great that the surveyors condemned her. The ship
W4lc then sold fur the benefit of all concerned, and
Imaliy broken up.
Inc Solicitor General submitted to the Judge. that
the plaintiff could not recover. Tile insurance was
..2.aitist the per.ls of Cie sea, and in this case the vessel
had been destroyed by au accident on shore.
Judge Beat said, it was one of the perils against which
a policy might aßurd protec.ion, but he could not say
without a special statement of the liability of the de-
fendant, that it was a loss by the peril of the sea.
The plaintiff was nonsuited, with liberty to move the
nonsuit aside.
London, England, 1821-07-16

ADAMS V. PINNY.

This was a inocetil ng arising ont of a writ of error,
brought by Jaulcs Adaini against .lo,eph Penny, to re.
vit e a judgment on a warrant of aituriley. The defend-
ant said, in the pleadings, that Adams was tweniy.one
years of age at the time of bigiiing the Slid illalrlllllClll,
and the question Was whether lie was or WaS or teas
The Jury, alter sonic deliberation, found a V erd ic t for
the defendant.
London, England, 1821-07-16

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.

Usiebvit.iolou Arroasi clic —On the silting of the
Court, on Itlunday, the Cliitt C • Wooer delivered the
follow/Me addtess:—
TheCotert takes the earliest opportunity of promulgating
a rule respecting the practice of this UAW, which we
have this morning unanimously agreed on. We have lung
seen with regret, and with Iceliiigs beyond regret, the
vei y culpable negligence of the altos Der appointed to
practise in it. Ido not of coms mean all the alturney
practise in this Omit, lint those who so greaiiy
neglect the business oh' their cheats as to leave st in the
hands of their clerks, or even of those who are not their
clerks, but to WllOlll Ne greatly suspect they delegate the
power to net its their names. Had any evidence beets
brought before us, substaistiatiag the fact we suspect to
exist. the per4oll so otle titling 450111 d o'l laillly be sus-
pended lawn acting sit du" Cons I. Every attorney win)
ha, tutu of this practice, has bcru degrailiag the
picric:own to which he belong', and acting its dirt s.t op-
position to the rules by w Inch Ire vents appuillted 111111'irle•
Ilse in the Cum t. We feel II our duly to .nterlere to slop
a glowing evil, for which purpose we hope that the rule
ne have agteed un will be Ititclu.ti.
'flue learned Ceturnissieuer then read 111 e rule, which
is as 10111)W`,;—" That t root and utter the rill' slay ul July
liisluill, every schedule and 11;11:11ICC hell Shall he attests 11
and stained by the attorney uctiog for ally insolvent who
rimy apply for relict, and nut by any clerk. bat 1t sts• 11
attorney shouhl be absent from town, or resettled by
any rea-.uuable cam. 0 isunt nrtkiug out 1 Ul4esloliou, Iheis
its such cave some other of the atturnies of the Cl.lllll lusty
attest the _

Jabot Thatcher was brought op to be heard on lois peti-
tion to be discharged.
The insolvent Was opposed by his landlord, for rernsing
to deliver up posse,siou of the house in Which he liVell on
the expo:lions of the tease. It appeared shat the hi•ulvesit
paid Ina rent I fell, but that Ins retOsal Iv deliver the
London, England, 1821-07-16

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO DRURY-LANE
THEATRE.

On Tuesday night her Majesty, pursuant to the
intimation given during the week, honoured this
theatre with her presence. She came attended by
Lord and Lady Hood, in her state carriage, and,
on her entrance into the theatre, the audience rose
and greeted her with continued and unanimous
acclamations. God save Me Queen was called for
from all parts of the house, when the theatrical
corps came forward and sung the anthem of God
save the King, substituting only the name of the
Qacen for that of the King. Some of the perfbrmers
however omitted to do this, and the omission was
supplied by the audience, who joined in chorus.—
The anthem was loudly encored, and, after some
delay, the company obeyed the call of the audience ;
not, however, so promptly as we have seen them on
recent visits of a similar nature. The pit and gal-
leries were crowded to excess, and the boxes were
respectably, though not so numerously attended as
the other parts of the house, until the middle of Lite
performance. The play was Guy Mannerly, anti
was decently performed.
Her Majesty remained until the conclusion of the
entertainments, and received on her departure the
same manifestations of regard as on her entrance.

The printer of the play-bills, announcing the ho-
nour her Majesty intended doing the theatre, very
properly according to custom headed it—" By com-
mand of her Majesty"—this Mr. Elliston impudently
altered to—" By special desire of her Majesty"—an
alteration which we hope will be properly remem-
bered by the general frequenters of the theatre.

SU,IIM-ER ASSIZES.

HOME CIRCUIT.
Before Mr. Baron WOOD and Mr. Justice Buattouou.
Hertfordshire—Thursday, August 2, at Hertford.
Essex—Monday, August 7. at Chelmsford.
Kent—Monday, August 13, st Maidstone.
Sussex—Saturday, August IS, at Lewes.
Surrey—Thursday, August 23, at Croydon.
NORFOLK CIRCUIT.
Before Lord Chief Justice DALLAS and Mr. Justice RICHARD.

SON.
Buckinghamshire—Monday, July 50, at Buckingham.
Beilloa.shire—Thursday. August t, at Bedford.
Huntingdonshire—SaturdayAugust -1, at Huntingdon.
Cambridgeshire—Monday, August 6, at Cambridge.
Suffolk—Thursday, August 9, at Bury St. Edmund's.
Norfolk—Monday, August 13, at the Castle of Norwich.
City of Norwich—Same day, at the Guildhall of the City of
Norwich.
OXFORD CIRCUIT.

Before Sir CUARLES AbI:OTT, the Lord Chief Justice, and Sir
GARROW. Km.
Berkshire—Wednesday, August 1, at Abingdon.
Oxfordshire...Saturday August 4, at Oxford.
IVorcestershire—Walnesday, August 8, at Worcester.
City of Worcester—Same day, at the City of Worcester.
Gloucestershire—Saturday, August 11, at Gloucester.
City of Gloucestet—Same day, at the City of Gloucester.
Monmouthshire—Saturday, August 18, at Monmouth.
Herefordshire—Tuesday, August 21, at Hereford.
Shropshire—Tuesday, August 28, at Shrewsbury.
Ste/lordsLire—Saturday, September 1, at StattimL
London, England, 1821-07-16

THE QUEEN'S ANSWER.

lirandenburgh liouse, July 11.
" NY LORD,—Your Lordship's letter of yesterday to Lord
Rood, conveying to me the Report of the Committee of Council
on my Memorial to the King 111 Council, claiming my right to
Le crowned; and as I find the Committee positively denies that
right which I have claimed, and which all Queens Consort have
enjoyed (without one exception arising from the will of the Sove-
reign), 1 consider it necessary to inform your Lordship, that it is
nhy inuntion to be present at the ceremony on the 19th, the day
fixed tee his Alajesty's Coronation, and I therefore demand that
suitable place may be appointed for me.-
(Signed) "CAROLINE R.
" To the Rt. lion. Lord Viscount Sidmouth."

To this letter the following reply, without a sig.
mature, was on Friday night received at Brandenburg!'
House :

" Whitehall, July 13, 11121.
Manast,-1 have laid before the King your Majesty's letter
Lome, of the 11th of this mouth, in which it is stated, that your
Majesty considers it nectsisary to inlimn me, that it is your Ma-
jesty's intention to be present at the ceremony of the lrith, the day
&tied for his Majesty's Coronation, and you therefore dentinal that
a suitable place may be appointed for your Majesty; and I am
commanded by the King to refer your Majesty to the Earl of
Liverpool's letter to your Majesty, of the 7th of May last,•
and to acquaint your Majesty, that it is not his Majesty's
pleasure to comply with the application contained in 1 our Ma•
Jesty's letter."
Her Majesty instantly dispatched the following
very proper acknowledgment of this new insult
offered to her by one of her subjects, and one of her
husband's servants:—
" Brandenburrh House, July 13, lit2l.
" My LORD,-1 have this instant ft:velvet a letter, dated
Whitehall, July 13, without any signature; I therefore consider
it as anonymous, and shall treat it as such till I hear from your
Lordship. " CAROLINE R.
•' The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Sidnioutti."

• The following is a copy of the letter above referred to
• Lord Liverpixil has received the King's commands, in
consequence of the List communication of the Queen to Lord
Liverpool, of the sth instant, to inform the Queen, that his Ma-
jesty having determined that the Queen shall tinni Co part of the
ceremonial of the Coronation, it is theretine his Royal pleasure
that the Queen shall not attend the said ceremony.
" Fife House, 10 May, 1ti21."
London, England, 1821-07-16

- -
that were now taking place, he deemed to be continued
proofs of the desire that hail existed, alinust boot the first
moment t lint the 441 sea came Su this cowury, to down
the highest al jeer m the realm. Mr ith these feelings, he liar
resolved to pi opose ao address to his Majesty, imploring the
King to adopt Ineastit es more consonant to the wishes of the
people, to make ni emigrate:its to cultry ahem into ellect, and
give such directions as would be calculated to secure the
peace and tranquillity of the country. As to what was
really taking place, particularly as tar as the Queen was
concerned, he protested against all the ministers proceedings;
nod he therefore moved the present address. He hoped
there would he a discontinuance of those acts of oppression
which had Milli rtio been directed against her Majesty. lie
iiitreatad the noble marquis opposite ( Londonderry), and the
other ministers, to desist in Ilene; to abill1(1011 the course they
were nosy pursuing respecting the Queen; and to fulfil their
promise to the country—to recognize all the rights of her
Majesty in the event of failure attending the proccedingsi in
the Lords—
At thus junseture the Black Rod summoned the House to
attend the Iloilo of Peels to hear his Nlajcsty's speech, by
commission, on the prorogation of parliamtut.
The STRAKER, attended by the members present, imme-
diately proceeded to the Lords. lle retained in aboat
a quarter of an hour, and w cot tittlie table. The 'itemisers
surrounded ii. tie thence 'cad the speech, (for which sec
Lords, report ;) after which he left the house, amidst the
olives:tures of the members present. The members then
separated.
London, England, 1821-12-31

AMEBIC/EN P.ll'l3lS.

CIIIMILESTOWN, Nov. :M.—Faux HATANNAH --
On the 1 Itli inst. a Spanish line-of battle ship
arrived from Vera Cruz, in 29 days, with specie.
He brought the Vice King, Aptidaea, of Mexico,
who, 111,1as:dog the Al,,rd Castle, refused to salute:
lie likewise told the officers ut the Goveroor, who
went on board for news, that he bad no news tor
them, and would give them no satisfaction, but
treattd them very impoli:cly : he ii etabarked the
day hiPowing, anil went to Gauagalsicol, where he
stll remains, without having visited Havanna!).
Yesterday a:lived a corvettel,•om the saline place,
with anotha Vice King, Novella, the suecessor ui
Apolica, by which we learn, that the city at Vera
Cruz is ut present completely independent. In the
Castello (a fort in the bay) there are übuat 100 sol-
• tilers, and about two mouths' supi lies, after whim)
it mutt inetititlily be glirOu up.

Y

The American merch•unt should look about him
in time: it is in the new world he is to find the
means of commerce, which can either command or
render him independent of the policy or envy of the
old. It is in South America that Nalh America
will find the permanent mart for her products of in•
dustry and art—fire the employwent of her seamen.
The South Americans will not maintain any naval
establishment : having within themselves the means
of subsisting in abuml nice and ease, they will be an
exporting -people; they will indeed receive from
other nations whatever may be brought ; but it is
in nations where the climate is not prolific, that
commercial enterprise is necesary. The same inn
tive for enterprise does not exist at BAgota, Mexico,
or Linta, for adventuring to the sea, that exists at
London, or Amsterdam, or Boston, or New York
which, like Athens, Rhodes, Carthage, Genoa, and
Venice, had either a steril soil, or no soil ; or a cli-
mate locked up to vegetation half the year: in South
America it is perpetual summer. The South Ame-
ricans will not exactly imitate the Chinese, but they
will in some measure—they will hold intercourse
with all nations who shall behave themselves well;
but they will avoid entangling alliances, and the
perpetual festering disease of diplomacy—they have
the keys of universal commerce in their hands—and
the United States will find in their ports that em-
ployment which will mike the commerce of all the
rest of the world an inferior consideration.
London, England, 1821-01-22

~::.~,~.

_. ~(

MIMI

PRicz 90.

be extended to all Ilouseholdcrs paying direct taxes. Thus far
he was for going. These were the opinions un which he had
alerted. He was confident if all the Reformers were to come
forward firmly—if they were not to adopt revolutionary notions—
he was sure the House could not long mist heir united voice.—
(Loud cheers.)—lle was against An* rliarnents and Uni-
versal Suffrages it was not the &oriel • that was wanted by
the people. Reform, not Revolution. wanted—tapplause);
ft
and if the people persevered steadfastly. acefully, and firmly.
that Reform they would obtain..-.(Loud cheers.)-11e, in con-
alusion, begged the Reformers not to give way to the abuse of
public men, particularly to the abuse of tie Whigs.—(Cries of
" They are good for nothing.")
. ...
muld ,

'Air. S. ‘VIIITIMEAD W4,...0 ever raise his voice for Reform so
long as the !louse remained any thing like what had been de-
scribed. Their l'etitions had been disregarded—but he would
hare the Petitioners persevere. 'I he question of the Queen
was not foreign to that of Reform, and he lamented to add that
the Lords hart not shewn too much sympathetic feeling for the
people. lie would have the Lords to be independent of Court
avour.

-
After thanks had been •oted to the Lord Lieutenant for calling
the Meeting', and to Mr. Moore for lis conduct in the chair—
r. Parkins and Sir G. Noel having previously spoken in sop-
pi pt of the prucvedings of the day—the Meeting was declared to
be dissolved.
It did not hre::k up till after five o'clock, and till that period
he wool retrained crowded.
London, England, 1821-01-22

PIIICE

Bank Stork
3 per cent. Red.7of,
3 per Cent. I:unaols 194
31, per Cent.
4 per Cent. rig
5 per Cent. .Nay Io4i
bug Ann. 18 3.16

COURSE. OF EXI
Amkterdani, 12 9 C. F.
Ditto, at sigt, 12 II
Rotterdam, 12 19
Antwri p, 12 10
Hamlirgli, SS
Altosa, 33 3
Paris, 3 days' sight, 25 75
Ditto, It; 5
Bottrileasix, 4G S
Franklot ton the Maine, 1 )6
Peter burgh, 9 3 U.
✓ienna, Er. Flo. 10 ill
Trieste, Ef. Flo.
Madrid, 35;—Cadiz 3
• :15-11.1t veli•int, 31f

Tlili NATIONAL REGISTER.

LOlO3Oll,
MONDAY, JANUARY es,

In our lust we stated an undeniable fact, that
the produce of the taxes is uncqual to meet the
interest of the immense public debt, and the cur-
rent expences of the Government—what then it
will be asked is to be done? Some persons have
proposed to pay otf a considerable part of it by
means of a heavy tax upon the freeholders, and
to abrogate another part without any remuneration
to the stock-proprietor:—in answer to such propo-
sition it may Le fltirly cilitired whether the Free-
holder unable, from the distressed state of the
country to receive his reins, could meet such a
demand it it Were made, and whether the abroga-
tion of a rort of the public debt would not Le such
a breach of faith with the public creditor, as would
hereafter prevent the Government borrowing mo-
ney, however imperious the necessity misht be;
but there is a stronger argument against it, than
London, England, 1821-01-22

N1f1101.1.5 v. sires.

his was an action upon a pr;cto;;;; bill. Mr. Ey res,
who is a pi ize• agent, was interested in the condemnation
cl a vessel tailed the Mat pinta, and the proceedings in
ehc Count Admiralty wile conducted try the plaintiff.
The clown, as well as the captors, being inset ested in all
such causes, it ix the custom to retain toe Attorney Ge-
neral; such setainer, however, is little else than matter et
113 iloni learned officer seldom finds it nee y to
attend. Mr. Nicholls, pursuing the ordinary
retained the Attorney General; but Mr. Eyre, after the
was over, contended that the leaned counsel had
dole nothing iu the cause, and refused to allow the tees
which load been paid to limo.
The Lord Chief Justice held that the objection, if taken
at nil, should have taken place cash; r.
Verdie.t fur the plaintiti—Dainages 521, los,

WkDNESDAY, JAN. 111.
/RAHMAN V. KING AND OTHFRS.
This was au issue from me Court of Chancery, di-
rt c:cti to try the question of exclusive right, on the part
of Maims, in Kent, the present pl. iiniff, to the oyster
lb•ds and lisheries situated in that part of the hundred of
Almon, called the fast 'Vise defendants were
ua• tree fishermen of Milton, and the facts of the case
were as follow :—The free fishermen of Alikon had held
the firth:nes sauce 170.5, by lease front the Loud of the
London, England, 1821-01-22

FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
J. Varey. Lee Green, Yorlothire, cloth maker, from Jan: 20
to March 10.
J. Bromley, Circus Street, New Road, Marviebone, hard-
wareman, from .lan. 13 to Alarelt 3.

sa,:x-'
London, England, 1821-01-22

O
Ne. tot tottr,

Our Wag, Con6titution, anD itatud.

MONDAY, JA U Alt Y 22, 1821.

or place where negroes and people of colour arc held
in slavery. The prisons have all Leen thrown open,
and more than flair thousand oor psatils have been
liberated. It is too shucking to relate their miserable
condition ; some have had their Lacks broke kusbas-
tinadoing. General Remain will be President.—
Forty millions of dollars wert fiwnd in the citadel,
and a good deal of it is to be put in circulation. The
Queen, Prince, and Princesses, arc in town; they
did not save more than what was upon their backs.
There arc also several Chic:S who stuck to the King,
but it seems they have butt s poor chance to save
their lives. I consider myself and property safe.—
Will inform you more in my next.

s)artiga

NMI
London, England, 1821-01-22

malignity and dangerous character of the libel. If th
Jury, upon reading the wink in question, were not sa-
tistied of its being imelloni, lie did not ask them to find
Lite drielltialit ;411111. Ile co.icluded by requesting the
Jury to lay aside all prtjutlicvs, and &cult: tairly fron►
the work.

The Lord Chicf Justice briefly summed up, and after
alimling to site nature of the delence, which, he con.
teliticd, rather aggravated the libel, told the Jury that if
tile), were sanstiLd that the libel wan directed against hi•
Al.uesty's Ministers, thq would find the defendant
bratty.
Tile Jury retired fur about tweaty minutes, and on
their return, brought a verdict of Guilty.—Mrs. Cat lisle
left the Court belore the verdict was 61%431.
London, England, 1821-12-09

CHARLESTON PAPERS.

HAVANNAH, Nov. 3.—By the arrival of the
schooner Margaretla, in fonr days from Campeachy,
news have been received in this city as late as the
25th ultimo from the Mexican capital, and to the
4th instant from Vera Cruz. These accounts men-
tion the approaching entry of Iturbide into the me-
tropolis of New Spain, and the nomination of the
individuals wl•o were to compose the Supreme Junta
of Government, until the convocation of the Cortes.
We have also received a file of the Yucaleco (a pa-
per published at Merida), and from it we collect
that that province declared itself independent on the
15th of September last, and was determined to fol-
low the fortunes of' the imperial leader of the army
of the Three Guarantees. There is no longer a
doubt that the imperial cause, which has already
reached the banks of' the Sabine, would extend
through vast and rich provinces to the Isthmus of
Darien, the boundary of the Spanish dominion in
North America, which, in the cause or race of in-
dependence, has, through the cunning of Iturbide
and inquisitorial priests, fur outstripped the southern
dominions of the same power in the New Wosld.
Capt. Couthony, late of the brig Aristides, states,
that it was reported that the pirates had captured a
French ship off St. Antonio, and murdered all on
board, including a lady, passenger; and the fact ofa
lady's clothes being found on board of one of their
vessels, stained with blood, is a strong confirmation
of the report.
Extract of a letter from La Bahia, Province of
Texas, Sept. I.—" The mail arrived from the inte-
rior this morning via St. Antonio. Mexico has not
surrendered, but was still closely besieged, and no
doubt is entertained of its falling into the hands of
the Revolutionists, who were redoubling their ef-
forts. All is quiet in the interior, and the Inde-
pendent Government is firmly established, with the
exception of Mexico, Vera Cruz, and Durango.
The new Government promptly confirmed the pro-
ceedings of the old one, in regard to my grant of
land. It has already furnished me with guides, &c.
for exploring the country; this labour I shall com-
mence in two ur three days."

Letters from Malta state the sailing from thence
of the Adventure sloop of war, Capt. W. H. Smyth,
tin Tripoli, Captain Smvth has under his charge
some field-pieces, with all their equipments, and
several other valuable articles for his Highness the
Bey of Tripoli, us an acknowledgment for the atten-
tion he chewed to his mission, under the late Mr.
Ritchie, for discoveries in the interior of Africa.—
After Capt. Smyth has delivered these articles, he
proceeds to un examination of the African coast,
from thence to the eastward, the whole of which is
scarcely known.
London, England, 1821-12-09

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

where, on account of the unwholesome air, Euro-
peans cannot live, except a short a painful life.
" 2. That those unfortunate persons who now
languish on those Presidios be immediately removed
to others more healthy."
The second proposal related to a number of Nea-
politans condemned to the gallies, for real or sup-
posed crimes in their own country, who were con-
ducted 'on board Portuguese ships to Rio Janeiro,
and thence sent to Angola, there to do penance for
the crimes they had committed at Naples. It ►would
be little suitable to the free princ►ples we have
adopted .since the happy 24th of August, that the
Portuguese territory (which ought to be the sane.
uary of liberty, and a sacred assylum for all these
unfortunate people, who were by right free, according
to the 12th article of the bases of the constitution,
which prohibits any person from being arrested except
in consequence of legal proceedings. I therefore
move, first, that the Government be called upon to
give orders to restore to liberty the Neapolitans sent
to the Presidio: of Africa, and who are there
employed in the public service or works (nut being
condemned to theni for crimes there commiitted.)—
Second, That they be allowed t• go where they
please.
These motions were ordered for the second
reading.
Norf. masa 23.—Official notice is given by the
oarduf Health of Badajoz, and the Governor of that
Province, dated the 17th instant, tl►at the terrible
effects of the contagion, which rage►l, in two provinces
of Spain bordering our kingdom, have considerably
diminished; so that the Governor of Badajoz judges
that there is no further reason to fear any thing from
our communications and commercial relations with
those two countries.

The debate respecting the abolition of the Patri-
archial Church is not yet finished in the Cortes.—
Many me-nbers urged the necessity of reducing the
expences of our establishment, which consumes a
great portion of the revenue; and it appears that
the institution will be maintained, but the revenues
will be greatly curtailed, in such manner as the
Cortes shad determine.
London, England, 1821-12-09

BANKRUPTS.

H. Court, Fish Street Hill. straw hat manufacturer. Solicitor,
Mr. Reynolds, St. John Street. ClerkenweU.
T. Gayfer. Bruisyard. Suffolk, merchant. Sol. Mr. Alizan.
der. Carey Street.
W. Mabson. Kelsale, Suffolk, farmer. Sol. Mr. Elkins,
Temple Chambers.
W. se, Saxmundham, Suffolk, baker. Sol. Mr. Elkins,
Temple Chambers.
J. Greases, Sheffield, merchant. Sol. Mr. Knowles, New
Inn.

W. Barker, Welch Whittle, Lancashire, ♦ictualler. Soles
feasts. Chippendale and Co. Great Queen Street.
E. and W. W. Staff. Norwich, brick makers. Sols.
olme and Co. New Inn.

_ .....
J. Harrison. Beckfoot, Westmorland, joiner. Sole. Mews.
Holme and Co. New Inn.
T. 'A, Buckingham, banker. Sol. Mr. Evans, Hattoa
Garden.
J. Hutchins, Stoke Damerel, Devonshire, builder. Sofa.
Messrs. Baine and Co. Temple.
W. Burkitt, Beverley, Yolk, miller. Sol. Mr. Shaw, Ely
Place, Holborn.
J. Warner, Garforth, Yorkshire, maltster. Sol. Mr. Battye,
Chancery Lane.
DIVIDENDS.

Dec. 26, F. Fenton, Sliefileid,nieriliant-26, J. Robinson,
Birmingham, factor-26, G. E. Aubrey, Manchester, merchant
--Y7, W. Durham, Oxncad, Norfolk, paper maker-211, T.
Landon, Hartford, Cheshire, salt manufacturer-27, J. Martin,
Liverpool. merchant-31, T. Brunitit, Bradford, York, grocer—
Jan. 2, W. Canby, Leeds, grocer-3, J. and J. Holmes, Carlisle,
common car:lets-12, W. Peake, Sloane Square, linen draper.
CERTIFICATES to be granted Dec. 23.
M. Newton, Newcastle upon Tync, cooper—T. Playfair,
New Bond Street, trunk maker—W. Jackson, Cudhant, Kent,
fanner.

REQUISITES TO FORM A GOOD JUDGE.
[FROM JUDGE B.tcoM.J

" I.—A Judge, in maintaining the laws of the realm
should be rather heart-strung than herd-strung.
" 2.—He should draw his learning out of his bo9ks—not
oat of his brain.

" 3.—He should mix well the freedom of his own opi-
nion, with the reverence of the opinion of hie fellows.
" 4.—He should fear no man's face, and yet not turn
stoutness into bravery.
" 5. —Hy should be truly impartial, and not so as miu
way see affection through fine carriage.
" 6.—He should be a light to Jurors, to open their eyes,
but um a guide to lead them by the nose.
l.—He should nut affect the opinion of pregnancy and
and expedition, by an impatient and catching hearing
of Counsellors at the bar. _ .

B.—He should speak with gravity, as one of the sages
of the law ; end not be talkative, nur with impertinent ply
lug out, to chew kerning.
" 9 —His hands, and the hands of those about him,
should he clean, and ;mum-rapt with gifts, from meddling
in Wks, and from saving of turns; be they of great ones
or small ones.
10.—He should containn the jurisdiction of the Court,
within the ancient meeting atones, without removing tile
mark."

To how few of the Judges of the present cen-
tury, could all these requisites be ascribed! !

The Light Horse Volunteers have offered their
services to do duty at the Horse Guards, in the event
of the Horse Guards being ordered to Ireland,
which is hourly expected,

-u•MM

•
London, England, 1821-12-09

SECOND LAW PROJECT.

Louis, &c.—Article. The laws of the 31st of
March, 1820, and 26th of July, 18.21, relative to
the publication of the journals and periodical
writings, shall continue in force until the end of the
session, 1826.
Tuileries. Nov. 7. (Signed) LOUIS.
After the projet was regularly cnteied, a long and
noisy discussion followed, and an adjournment took
place till Thursday.
PAnis, DEC. s.—The King heard mass in his
apartments_
During the morning his Majesty transacted bu-
siness in his cabinet. _

After mass he received the corps diplomatique,
who were introduced with the usual ceremony.

Mier mid-day his Majesty transacted business
with the President of the Council of Ministers.
A letter from Barcelona of the 21st ult. states,
that on the flilowing day Te Deum was to be sung,
not that the malady had entirely ceased, but be

• -

-
London, England, 1821-12-09

40M LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE
••••••••••
BANKRUPTS.
J. Landcasik and R. N. Gillard, junior, Bristol, cabinet
makers Solicitors, Messrs. Sherwood and Co. Canterbury
Square. Southwark.
P. bfarelen, Sheffield. York, grocer. Sol. Mr. Blakelock,
Sergeant's Inn.
J. Litchfield, Cambridge, gardener. Sol. Mr. Farlow, Gray's
Inn.
S. Lepage, Clement's Lane, drysalter. Sol. Mr. Griffith,
High Street, Marylebone.
T. Margetts. Old Woodstock, Oxfordshire, wheelwright. Sols.
Messrs. Lowden and Cu. Clement's Inn.
It. Warner, Garforth, York, dealer. Sol. Mr. Wiglesworth,
Gray's Inn.
S. Williams, Bristol, apothecary. Soh. Messrs. Poole and
Co. Gray's Inn Square..
W. Page, Lime Street, spirit merchant. Sol. Mr. Farlow,
Gray's Inn.
6 H. Bellott, Manchester, cotton manufacturer. Sol. Mr. Wi.
glesworth, Gray's Inn.
Q. Gale, Newgate Market, butcher. Sol. Mr. Wilmot. Essex
Street, Strand.
J. Epps, Holborn barn and bacon merchant. Soh. Messrs.
Harvey and Co. Liricoln's Inn Fields.
11. A. Sniff, Norwich, soap manufacturer. Sol. Mr. Lythgoe,
Essex Street. Strand.
err DIVIDENDS.
Dec. it, J. R. Browne, New Road, St. Pancras. statuary—
iv, R. W. Sheppard. Aldermanbury, Blackwell Hall factor-
-31, J. Bennett, Bristol, cabinet maker-29, G. Fry, Newbury,
Berks. mercer-4Y. W. Jarman, jun. Knightsbridge, painter--
13, W. Kruse. Union Court, Broad Street. merchent—January
1, J. Vince, Valentine Row, Illackfriars Road. oilman-10, J.
Shaw. Wem, Salop, victualler-5, J. Fry, Dorset Street, Salis-
bury Square, tailor-4, A. Taylor, Kent Road, malt roaster—
re, E. Cohen, London, merchant—is, J. Duffill, Bromagrove,
Worcestershire. grocer-3, W. King, Worcester, draper-2, W.
R. Gilbert, Leicester, draper-4, E. Robson, orpetb, North-
umberland, saddler.
CERTIFICATES to be granted Dec. if.
T. Gundry, Goldsithney, Cornwall, merchant—W. Elphick,
West Ham, farmer—W. C. Wilson, London Street, merchant--
J. and J. Landles, Berwick upon Tweed, merchants—J. Young.
Ware, Herts, tailor—J. Collett, Bath, shoemaker—W. Webster,
bishop Wearmouth, Durham, merchant—R. Tate. Market
IVeighton. York, shopkeeper—J. B. Phillips, Bartlett's Build-
ings, Holborn, jeweller—J. Bursey.• junior, Goodge Street,
Tottenham Court Road. bookseller—W. Rolfe, Teignmouth,
Devon, builder.