biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1822-06-23

OTHERS.

Mr. Gurney was this day heard in behalf of Mr. Mills, one of
the defendants. The learned counsel contended, that the de-
fendants could not be charged with a corrupt motive, and that
they ought to have a new trial,
The Court then gave judgment, being unanimously of opinion,
that the defendants ought to have a uew trial, on payment of
costs.
London, England, 1822-06-23

ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF TWENTY YEARS.

For the SALE of IRISH LINEN by the PIECE. at Vie
Factor% price. No. 4, on the SOUTH SIDE of BLOOMS—
BURY SQUAIU tour doore from the tap of Southampton
Street, Holborn.

rilf-IE IRISH LINEN COMPANY fv?. to
1.. announce to the Public, that the above Mouse is their only
Establishment in this c,ountry, where they continue tasupply
the Nobility, Gentry, and tie Public, with WAR ANT F.I)
GHASS 111,F.ACIIED LINEN, for Shirts and Sheets, of the
best fabric and colour, at a price considerably lower thin they
cun be procured through any other inctlium. They also engage
to return the purchase money shotdd any fault appear.—Good
It IA Bills anJ Mink of lreland Notes taken as a:nat.—Country
and Town Orders punctually attended to by
JOHN DO NOVA N, 4, Bloomsbury square, London, Agents
JOHN DOYLE, 51. tit. Mary's Abbey, Dublin*
London, England, 1822-06-23

BANKRUPTCY sUPERSEDF:D.

M. Westron, Wellington. Somersetsliire, mercer.
BANKRUPTS.

T. S. Beaumont and .1. Beaumont, Leicester, bakers. Solid.
tor. Mr. Jeyes, Chancery Lanc.
J. Halls, Freshwater, Isle of Wight, com dealer. Solt. Messrs.
Sewell and Co. Newport.
R. Henderson, Lowrhian Gill, Cumberland, corn dealer. Sol.
Mr. Addison, Verulani Buildings.
J. Lowry, Bunker's Hall, Cumberland, lead ore miner. Sol.
Mr. Clennell, Staple Inn.
W. l'eell, Brinnyard, Herefordshire, builder. Sops. Messrs.
Williams and Cu. l.incoln's Inn.

T. Chascy, East Pennard, Somersetshire, butcher. Sul. Mr.
Burfoot. Temple.
W. Bolton, Banbury. Oxfordshire, and f. Bolton. Grimsbury,
Northamptonshire, coal merchant. Sols. Messrs. Myrick and
Co. Red Lion Square.
G. Lyall, North Shields, merchant. Sol. Mr. Francis, Sun
Court, Comilla.
S. Abbott, Cumming Place, Pentonville, merchant. Sols.
Messrs. liortil and Cu. Bride Court, New Bridge Street.
DIVIDEN DS.

June 26, .L Knowles and 11. Walker, Salford, Lanc.uhire,
machine maker—July lu. W. Woodcock. Preston. Lancashire,
timber merchant-16, It. and T. Ilampson. Liverpool, corn
tnerchenta-11, J. Reynolds, Shobmoke, Devonshire, tanner-
-10, T. Greenwood, jun. Preston, Lancashire, upholsterer—Jane
29, J. Stein. T. Smith, It. Stein, J. Stein, and H. Smith, Pens
church street, merchants—Aug. tt, W. Hopwood, T. Hopwood.
J. Hopwood, junior, and J. Hopwood, Norwich, Lancashire,
bleachers-2, P. Taylor. Adlingwn, shopkeeper.
London, England, 1822-06-23

TEN GUINEAS REWARD.

TO PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS,&c.—Whereas
it has been discovered that certain Pera3ns are in the habit
of Printing and Vending Labels, being copies or imitations
of those affixed to the bottOis containing the GENUINE
BLACKING prepared by DAY and MAE f IN, thereby en-
abling unprincipled denims to impose on their customers a bad
and injuriouv.,rticle. We hereby offer a reward of Ten Guineas
to any Person wt u shall give such information as will lead to the
conviction of any one guilty of these illegal practices.
DAY AND MARTIN,
Feb. 1521. 97. High Holoorn.
London, England, 1822-06-24

FROM TUESDAY NIGD7"S GAZETTZ.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
M. Ntiestrini, Wellington. Somersetshire, mercer.
BANKItCI'TS.
T. S. Beaumont and .1. Beaumont, Leicester, bakers. Solid.
tor, NI r. Jcyes, Chancery Lane.
J. Italia Freshwater, Isle of Wight, corn dealer. Sol,. Messrs.
Sewell and Co. Newport.
H. Henderson, l.owthian Cill, Cumberland, corn dealer. Sol.
Mr. Addison. Verulam Buildingi.
J. Lowry. Bunker's Hill, Cumberland, lead ore miner. Sol.
Mr. Clttnnell, Staple Inn.
W. Peel!. Bromyard, Ilereforthhirc, builder. Sols. Messrs.
Williams and Co. Lincoln's Inn.
T. Chasty, East Penhard, Somerset.hire, butcher. Sol. Mr.
Burcout, Temple.
W. Bolton, Banbury. Oxfordshire, and I'. Bolton. GrimFbury.
NorthamptonAtirc, coal merchant. Soh. Messrs. Meyrick and
Co. Red Lion Square.
C. I.yall, North Shields, merchant. Sol. Mr. Francis, Sun
Court, Corsuliill.
S. Abbott. Cumming Place, Pentoneille, merchant. Sols.
Me,...srs. Burin and Co. Bride Court, New Bridge Street.
London, England, 1822-06-24

SOUTH AMERICA.

Caaaccas, APRIL 13.—A rumour was afloat last
week, that Col. Pinango had been dekated by Mo-
ra es, an occurrence both unsupported by, any credi-
ble authority, and improbable, from the relative II
position of the two corps. The attention of Morales
w ,uld mu h more naturally be drawn towards the
carps of Cil. Heras ; nor is it probable he would
venture to leave the coast with this corps on his
tl ink, for the purpose of encountering Cul. Pinango.
We have notieed the report, not tram its intrinsic
itaport.owe, but in conformity with our ideas of
1 :avittg nothing like a veil of inystely over public
transactions, so as to give the enemies of the Repub-
lic the advantag.• of supposing we are either ignoraut
of the truth, or afraid to look at it.
General Peer is said to be preparing to close the
bkckade of Puerto Cabello on the land sit..e, and a
squadron, consisting of a brig of 15 guns, a felucca,
four sCholners, and Iwo fieehertts, has arrived at La
Guayro, from Cumana, to ca-operate in the tame
object by sea.
Gen. Bermudez, who arrived on beard the squa-
dron front Cutnana, on Wednesday morning-, made
his entry into this city. lie was met on the La
Guayra road by Colonel Esculana and a large train
of officers and gentlemen oil horseback. On enter-
ing the town he was greeted win, the most enthusi-
astic acclamations, and reached the house prepared
tl,r his reception, surrounded by the entire popula-
tion of Caraccoa, all raoks, sexes and ages vying
with eith other in expressing their feciings of gr -
tituk and adteiration of a cinef, to whist.: wise anti
aemp,rute conduct Caraccas, we may truly say, is
in.!t ti,r her existence. llati Gen. Bermudez,
witeu he first entered the city, on the 13th of May,
pertni:' (11 a single vengeful ur disorderly feeling to
prev:til among his troops, who can doubt that Mo-
rales .would gladly have embraced the pretext to in-
vulve the whole of the inhabitants in destruction.

111 Majesty's sloop Fly. Capt. George Tyler,
.bas returned from Jersey, whither she wax sent to
to wale an amicable settlement Ma dispute which
Lad wisen batween the French and English oyster
Ls:it:mien, as to the right of the English boats to
fish o;t the banks stretching from Cape Rozel to the
atkits call 21,1 Minquais, between one and three leagues
f:Lni the French coast, which oyster beds they die-
en-.•ered hi 1797. The right hits been admitted,
I-y which :he &boy will again become open for the
sti:3ply ut our markets in September nest. Daring
r mond:sof the ynir these thherles occupy :;00
s'a;ni; stanch cad aesey MOO Blitash nowt:El.
London, England, 1822-06-24

LAJI INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF OF KING'S RENCIf.
MONDAY, it;NE IT.
THE amiQuis OF LONDONDERRY V. SLANE AND
ANOTHER.

This action was brought by the noble plaintiff against
the hundred of Ossitlton, to recover the expellee of ie.
paii Mg his windows, which were broken by a tumultuous
mob MI 'hr Coronation day.—The glazier was examined,
who proved the delivety and payment of a bill fur re-
pairing the windows in St. J•lines's-i,quare,
which were look. ti by the mob whirl, collected on the
day his Majesty was crowned. The bill amounted to LA.
for which sum me Jury found a verdict.
London, England, 1822-06-24

On Wednesday last, in conformity to the roles of the heti-
totion, a meeting of the Governors took place, to receive the
Report of the Committee. After • general review of their
proceedings, the Committee stated, in their Report, that since
the day on which the Dispensary was opened (which win only
in March last) the number of patient' admitted wen OM of
which— _ _

217 had been perfectly eared ;
31 bad received partial relief;
8 bad died ; and
19G now remained on the hooka.
In the annals of institutions of this nature we rewelab SO
instance of a Report so gratifying—in the short spa, e three
months from its being in action, .Id 2 patients have been adinit-
ted, of which nearly half have been discharged entirely eared.
The Report appeared to be very satisfactory to the Governors
present—anti after the Committee for the year castling lead
been elected, an adjournment to Highhary-Barn Tavern took
place, when shout 133 gentlemen sat down to dinner at halt
past six o'clock. The utmost good humour and harmony pre-
vailed, the latter materially assisted by the voluntary and gra-
tnitons assistance of Mr. Emery, of Covent GardenTheatre, and
the company retired at a late bow ander feelings of high genii-
Gail") at having originated an establishment so productive of
benefit to the distressed part of society.
A number of new subscriptions and donations was announced.
amongst which we noticed several constituting the parties Lifts
Governors, being to the amount of ten gnineas or upwards.

IST
London, England, 1822-06-24

-

• eo

Si% .:01IN TUE BAPTIST.-lloliday at the Bank and Stock
E :change.

iDoacript•

LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 24.
Three o'clock, p.m.

The Paris Papers of Thursday last have arrived,
of which the fullawing are extracts:— •

Pants, Jumc I9.—Last night his Excellency
Marshal Duke de Bellune, Minister of War, an-
nounced to his Majesty the arrest of Gen. Bert bon
and two of his accomplices, which took place in the
city of Sautnur, by a detachment of carabinecrs.
The Salle des Gardes (guard.romn) of the Cha-
teau of St. Clout has lately been embellished with
whtde-length p Irtraits of the Vendean Generals who
died on the field of honour for the royal cause.
They. have Laroche Jacquelin, De Lescure, Coale-
Lateen, Chareue, and alsi the portraits of Generals
:+loreau and Pichegru.
A Spanish go:alit:l.d wishing, notwithstanding the
watch upon toe line of health, to enter the French
territory, the centinel ordered hint to retire, and
said he had orders to fire upon any one who ap-
proached within two hundred yards of him. The
man reluctantly obeyed. At some distance from the
spot he met several Spanish peasants, to whom he
related his adventure ; they exited hint to turn
back, and insist upon pasiing the line. lie conse-
quently went tile scoond time, and attempted the
passage. The sentinel, unwilling to execute his
orders without consulting the officer of the post,
:vivice of the seri...ant, anti was ordered to fire
if the man would not obey hint.
spaniard advanced, and the sentinel shot him
in the IJ:east. Ele dropped dead in consequence.
'rids evelit has occasioned much rumour in Spain,
and on he v erul occasions the Catalans have attempted
to surprise a few soldiers and officers of the 60th, in
order to revenge the death of their countryman.
CHAMBER OF nEpuTiEs.—siT r:No or JUNE 19.
This day they di.tributecl Lie list of petitions,
strong which is one from the Sieur Lvartle, a Co-
lonist of St. Domingo, who requires the creation of
funeral monuments to the honour of Louis the 14th,
Matta Aatuinette, and the Duke de Bern.
London, England, 1822-06-24

BARNES V. UADRETf AND AUOTDER.

This action was brought by the plaintiff, who WII4 the
owner of certain goods least to a man, named Hogg, which
the defendants seized tut r•ut. The question was, whe.
Cher the goods were bona Atm the property of Battles, and
%%holier tior.:, had hued them at 4s. per week?
'rho Juicy, stutter all the circumstances, tuatud a verdict
fur the plaintiff:

TUE3DAY, JUNE IS.
THT KING U. COLLINS AND OTHERS.

Mr. Scarlot siiewed cause against a rule obtained by
the Solicitor General, for a new trial in this prosecution.
The defendants, it still be recollected, ina;zistra:es of
the county of Middlesex, were indicted for selasilig, ficin
comp! motives, a licence to a publican 114111( d Meek.
lbey were losinil guilty. The rule was obtained by the
solicitor Genetal out the ground that nu t:ouupt ouotibe
was pies ed either against Mr. Colin's, or the other magis-
trates.
Mr. Scarlelt contended this day, that the Court could
not grand a new is
At two o'clock Mr. Justice Bayley left the Court, and
tilt Loud Chief Justice intimated that they euuld bear
terilier iir..creilings to. •row.
London, England, 1822-04-29

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

COURT OF -KING'S BENCH.
VATVHDAY. APRIL 47.
HARDY AND ANOTIIIIR V. ROYCE AND OTHERS.
Mr. Sergeant Frere applied for a stew trial in this case,
or to have the damages awarded to the plaintiffs reduced.
It ♦vas an action against the plaintiffs, who are Woollies.
tees in Staffordshire, against the defendants, proprietors
of a stage coach, and was tried at the late Norfolk assizes.
It appeared that on the 15th of Febrile' y. the coach of
the defendants was overturned, and a person waved
Buttoitield, an outside passenger, in the service of the
plaintiffs as a traseller, was so severely hurt, that he,
after lingering till the ISili April, died, in consequence
of the injury he sustained in his fall. The plaintiffs
brought their action tor the expellees they had been at in
supple; ling the deceased, and for medical attendance, as
we I as fur the amount of two months es ages, and the spe.
eial damage sustained by the liNs of his services. The
Learned Sergeant now contended, that the plaintiffs
could not sustain this action after the decease of the per.
son injured, and that if they could, the damages in this
case is ei e excessive.
The Court said, as the rase was new,• they would grant
a rule to shew cause.
London, England, 1822-04-29

]34

FRO.II TrESD.4Y NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
W. P^TWOhi, Leadenhall Street, home dealer.
11. White, Gracechurch Street, merchant.
BANKRUPTS.
F. Evans. Cirencester. Gloucestershire, corn dealer. Solicitor,
Mr. Bevir, Cook's Court, Lincoln's Inn.
C. Kent. Manchester, shopkeeper. Sols. Messrs. Adlington
and Co. Bedford Row.
.1. Burr, Hales Owen. Shropshire, iron master. Sols. Messrs.
Long and • o Gray's Inn.
S. P. MA:old, Worcester, hop merchant. Sols. Messrs. Car.
dale and Co. Gray's Inn.
.1. Hirst, Awklcy, Yorkshire, iron founder. Sol. Mr. Lever,
Gray's Inn Square.
A. J. Smith and I. Shepherd. Brierley. Ctaflbrdslure, iron
masters. Sok. Messrs. Tooke turd Co. Gray's Inn.
.1. Child, St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, bostwright. Sol. Mr.
(•hancery Lane.
E Hannum. Crown Court, Threadneedle Street, insurance
broker. Sol. Mr. Hutchison, Crown Court, Threadneedle St.
.1. P. Firnistone, Wolverhampton, iron master. Sols. Messrs.
Ili ks and Co. Bartlett's Buildings, Holborn.
.1. Coales, Earith. Thintingdonshire, liquor merchants. Sols.
Messrs. Long aid Co. Gray's Inn.
P. Warren, Warminster. Wiltshire, mealman. Sols. Messrs
Lowden and Co. Clement's Inn.
.1. K. Smith, Farnham. Surrey, upholsterer. Sols. Messrs.
Fisher and Co Furnival's Inn.
W. Fowler, Staines. Middlesex, linen draper. Sok. Messrs.
Fisher and Co. Furnival's Inn.
DIVIDENDS.
April 30, H. Longhorn and W. Brailsford. Rucklersbury,
mereliants—May fo. W. Ilebdin, Leeds, A. 0. llehdin. Parlia-
ment Street. Westminster. and J. Browne. sen. Leeds, merchants
—l4, 1. Powell, sen. Windsor. tailor-20. J. C. Lasater and
.1. K. Casey. Liverpool, merchants-14, E..lenkins, Picketstone.
Glamorgan hire. miller-111, C. Coupland. jun. Leeds, R. and
E. Counl..nd. Iltinslet, Yorkshire, and E. Coupland, Salford,
Lancashire. spirit merchants-17, 11. W. Baldwin, Liverpool.
merchant-14. G. Seaman. Ilishopsgate Street, linen draper-14,
G. Pugh. Sheeme-s, linen draper.
CERTIFICATES to be granted May 14.
H. Bellott. :Manchester. cotton manufacturer—R. F.ggleston.
Great Driffield, Yorkshire, plumber—J. Thomas. Carpenter's
Buildings, London Wall, merchant—S. Stead, Huddersfield,
corn factor—R. Jabot, Birmingham, bookseller—B. Terry,
Doncaster, oil merchant—W. V. Bethel. Liverpool, merchant—
W. Thorpe. jun. Bath, linen draper—W. Colyer, Middle 110 w,
Broad Street, St. Giles's, boot maker.
London, England, 1822-04-29

JOHNSON V. DI 111.1 Elf AND OTRERI.

Mr. J. Leans said he had to :apply for a new trial in this
action, which was tried at the last Manchester Assizes, and
a verdict found for the defendants.
The Court intimated that Judge Best wa• absent, and RS
the papers in the cause were not ready, Mr. Evans had better
bring it in when there was a full Courts
Tue motion accordingly stood over.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
DSII ILL v. STALLARD.

This was an action fur an assault. The plaintiff, who
is a wine merchant, having become indebted to the de-
fend:int, a tailor, for clothes, the latter, after some inef-
fectual applications for payment of the amount of his
account. sued out a writ against him, and proceeded with
a sheriff's offirer to the plaintiff's house in Bond-street,
fur the purpose of executing it. Upon the dour being
opened, the plaintiff, perceiving the defendant, rushed up
stairs, pursued by the latter, and ran out on some leads,
where die defendant took him. On returning down stairs
the plaintiff made an effort to extlicate himself from the
custody of the defendant, who thereupon seized him by
the collar, and shook hint viclently. lie then led him out
of the house, and gave him tip to the officer, with another
shake. The plaintiff, however, contrived to escape from
the custody of the officer, at a public.hoase to which lie
had taken him, by obtaining permission to speak to a gen•
tleman in an adjoining room. It also appeared that the
phinitiff had been heard to express his expectation that
this acti..n would he the means of his obtaining terms from
the defendant, to whom lie offered something in the pound
upon his debt. The defendant called no witnesses ; and
the Jury found a verdict for the plaintid—one farthing
damages.
London, England, 1822-04-29

PRICE 04

Rank Stork 2391
S per Ceut. Red. 77j
:t per Cent.Conaols 7bj
3; per Cent.
4 per Cent. 91
6 per Crut. Na.v 10it
.0.. Ann. I9i

STOCKS.
Ononinne 0.
Imp. 2 tier Cent.
India Hoods h 8
India Stuck 2il
Exchequer Hifi* Is. prem.
Guns. fur Ac. 781
I,,Ttery Ticket,

IHE NATIONAL REGISTER.

Lontion :
MONDAY, APRIL 2,.

It often happens that the political occurrences a!'
the early part of the week are wholly unworthy of
o►servation, while those of its conclusion are justly
entitled to serious consideration, and the present
week will exemplify this assertion to all those who
do not think the buffooneries of a Drawing-room
worth dwelling upan, amid the ruin and distress of
the country at large—we, therefore, pass on to
notice the proceedings in the House of Commons on
Wednesday and Thursday evening.—Sir Francis
Burdett, on the former night, brought forward his
motion for an address to the Crown, praying for the
remission of the remaining part of Mr. Hunt's sen-
tence-4 sentence, the cruelty of which has called
called down heavy censure upon the Bench that
directed it—a sentence which has appeared to every
impartial man as partaking much more of a determi-
nation to pay off a long arrear of vengeance, than as
fairly meeting in its measurement of punishment, the
crime of which the Jury found him guilty, which
was only the minor part of the lightest count ; or,
as Sir Francis properly called it, the minimum inter
usiiiora—" if," said the Honourable Baronet, " an
imprisonment of two years and a half were not too
London, England, 1822-04-29

3impertat 33aritanunt.

DOUSILOF LORDS.
mownAir. APRPL tB.
1111.7,14 DEEDS BILL.

The Earl of BLES'INGTON, rising to move the com-
mittal of the lush Deeds Registration Bill, raid, before he
cidlotl the attention of their Lordships to the Order of the Day.
lie wished to make a few observations on a paragraph which had
appeared in an Irish newspaper, published in Dublin. lle was
not in the habit of complaining to their Lordships of personal
attacks in the shrpe of libels, but as the subject of Registering
Deeds was to be resumed in that House, he was desirous of let.
tang editors of newspapers know to what extent his opinions
went, in order that they might judge what they had right to pub-
lish. Ile had been i»isrepresented with respect to what he said
is appli:able to die University of Dublin. Notwithstanding his
expianption on a former day, in that House, a person belonging
to the University of Dublin had thought proper to address a
letter to the Editor of a Dublin Paper. headed 66 The Earl of
iliersitirtiA v. the 17)livet mity DuGhx." In that letter, whitar
was signed 6' Finder," die writer wished to make the public
beieve lie had malevolently attacked the Bishop of Dromore, and
persons with whom he had been all his life on terms of friend.
ship. He repeated again that he bad no personal hostility to-
wards the University of Dublin ; and he was anxious to say, in
case he was again misrepresented, that he should claim the pro-
tection of that House. The noble Eotl concluded by moving
the committal of the Bill.

The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he was persuaded the
noble Earl would not press th, committal of this Bill until the
House was prepared to receive it. A noble and learned friend
(Lord Red e) who opposed it was not present.—With respect
to his own opinion. it appeared to his Lordship, that some
amendment in the Ati of the Nth of Queen Anne would answer
all the object of the noble Earl's Bill.

The Eirl of BLESSINGTON ,rid, his intention upon this
occasion was to get the Bill into Committee for the purpose of
',dying it printed. If it should incur the adverse opinion of the
noble and ►earned lord, lie should not press it.
Tie Bid was then committed pro Arm:, and ordered to be
printed.
The Innkeepers' Rates Bi!l passed through a Committee, and
was reported without amendment.—The House then adjourned
to Wednesday.

IVETINEsDAY. AIMIL 21.
The Inakeepen' Poor Rate. Bill wits read the third time and
Famed.
London, England, 1822-04-29

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

On Thursday last a Court of Common Council was
held for the purpose of electing a Comtuon Sergeant.
The routine business continued up to one o'clock,
when there was a cry of " proceed to ballot."
OFFICE Of CoMMOW SEECEAST.-41Jr. SLADE then
rose and said, "My Lord Mayor, the hour being now
arrived for proceeding to the election de Cmmmon•Ser-
geant, 1 propose Mr. Denman as a fit and proper person
to fill that situation.--(Applause,)
Mr. Floncomen sr-puttied the proposition, a: well as
WC 00410 ascertain amidst the general cunfusion which
prevailed in the Court,
Mr, rnsosr rose as sonu as order was restored, and
proposed NI. Holland.
We could out learn who seconded the proposition, but
confusion again prevailed uniongst the members of the
Court, and they prepared to ballot.
Strangers were not excluded during the ballot, which
took place in pert:ails one of the lOL/s1 crowded Courts we
hose ever witnessed.
Nothing of a particular nature riceurre.d during the
ballot, except that Mr. Williams, the late Sinerill,
opened his card and chewed that lie voted for Mr. Hol-
land ; a vote different from 'lime given by perhaps
the other representatives of the Ward of Eatringiluti
Without.
Almost all persons in Court kept a regular account of
the numbers as they were called out, and she most in-
tense anxiety prevailed. At first the name of " Holland"
had the greater number of advocates, but that of " Den-
man soon prevailed, and those mends of the latter who
had begun to droop were rewired to the emifiticuce
which they felt when the proposition was made.
At three o'clock the proper officer; proceeded to exa-
mine the number of votes.-r.a duly which occupied a
quarter of an hour. The stratigera had kept accounts
of the 1/0149, and finding, before she 11"1 NlaY"r an-
nounced the result of the examifiation, that Mr, I,),t,m.iri
had the majority, that fart art; communicated tu the
multitudes in the Guildhall, and great shcuting
diasely took plem
London, England, 1822-10-28

"`The desolation of Seio, which owes part of its
misfortune i to the imprudent zeul of Mr. D. who
drew the Greeks into the snares of the Turks, by
pub:ishing deceitful amnesty, in which, we sup-
pose he believed, cannot be compared with the ra-
vages exercised in Cyprus by the Mahometans
We long refused to credit the new crimes which
have deluged with blood the territory of Paphos,
Arnatabout and-Famagousta; but the veil is torus
and the enemy of the christian world no longer con-
ceals his 'min:saints deeds. Since the month of
Jaly, 25,00() ehristiaus of all ages and both sexes,
have. Wien under the • hands of the executioners,
that is, the Turkish eoldiery, for the stake and the
gibbet would not sotlice.-ftif impatient cruelty of
the circumci-ed tigers. Seventy-four villages, co: .
tainiug upwards ut eighteen thousand dirt:Alan% are
no more. • The old men and the married women
have perishe:l-4he rest have been sold, to be con-
veyed into the interior of Asia Minor, except the
children wider Cur years of age, who have I)..!eu
killed or thrown into the sea. The churches, the
iiiJnitateri:::4. in a district of 40 square leagues, here
dimrpeared ; the priests and monks, without excel).
London, England, 1822-10-28

Alit
.00


1' RU.II TCIESDAIr NiGur's GAZETTE.

FOREIGN OFFICE. Ana. 1.
The Ring has been pleased to appoint J. It. Matthews. Esq. to
be his Majesty's Consul General in the European dominion. of
his most Faithful Majesty, to reside st Lisbon.

BANKItu yrs.
3. Hewlett. Glonee,ter. cabluet nhtker. Solicitor. Mr. King.
Sergeant's In t. Keet Street.
J. Fox, grocer. :01s. Messrs. Potts and Co. Sergeant's
Inn.
1.. Evill. Waleut. Slmerset, money scrivener. Soli. Messrs.
Putts unit Co. St:rgeaill% Inn.

W. Gregson, Etng,ton upon Hull, linen diaper. Sol. Mr.
Chester. staple Inn.
Child, Little Stretton, Shmnshire, blacksmith. Fol. i►lr.
Thomas. Barn -tl's Inn, Holborn.
1; and :..eau, Metlilsy, Yorkshire, maltsters. Sol. Mr.
Watket, Exchequer Office, Lincoln's Inn. •
G. Bliklbarat.Gnosall, Staffordshire. grocer. Sol. Mr. Hicks,
Gray's Inn Sqtv•re.
A. Cuming, Whitestones, Worcestershire. draper. Sul. Mr.
Holt. Threadneedle Street.
J. Kewcr, Little Windmill Street, Golden Square. carpenter.
So:. Mr. I loward, Took's Court, Carey Street.
R. Barkett, Liverpool, dealer. Soli. Messrs. Blackstock and
Co. Temple.
R. Lev tantl. Liverpool, soap boiler. Sold. Messrs. liktkatock
and Co. 'Temple.
DIVIDENDS.
Oct. te. T. Turner, Stock Exchange. broker—Nov. 14, J. 1.
Boyle, Pall Mall, fancy paper mantitiuntirer-v3..1. 11. Tucker,
Jermyn Street. St. James's, chyoust-ig, N. 1/malt. North-
ampton Place, Old Kent Road, draper-I:4 J. Bromley, Circus
Street, New Rot:I, Nlarylebone, i iiiii monger-11, A. Gumpertz,
Great Winchester Street, nielehmit-it, W. Wood, Whaipole
Street, Marylebone, was chandler.
CER I'IFICATES to be granted Nov. It.
J. Emery, Rosamond Street, Clerkenwell, victualler-W.
Voates, Bristol, baker-I. Porter, Swinford, Leicestershire.
butcher- P. Lilts, Crooke., Lame, drysalter - G. Frost, She veld,
clieeAt111011:4. r-J. G. Hodgson, Covent Garden, wine merchant
_W. Shannon, Whitehaven, draper-It. Felton, senior. High
Fgreet. Suutliwaik, bop merchant-J. Dent, High Street, South-
wark. clieeseniunger-J. Palley, Bristol. master mariner-V.
Wortley, Henry Street, Hampstead 'toad, grocer-J. G. Young,
Shipley, Oxfordshire, merchant.
London, England, 1822-10-28

RAINSIWII T. ASI4TON.

3:r. Campbell opened the pleadings.
34.1:urigry stated that Ramsdell end Sharp, farmers of post
horse duty, suo;,iit by this action to recut er t considera:de
sum of motley of the defendant, under lice act 47 George 111.
and another e-t, 2.3 George 111. chap. 21, the question
upon constructim of these ants. Forty mirth Geo. 3,1.
ch. S. a. 3. where the distance shall not lie ascertained, and
where any horse, mare, or gelding. shall be hired at per mile,
then lid. per wile shall Ye paid." The defendant earring( oa
the business of lettiiig horses to hire, having stables in Gray's
Ina-lane. It was greatly more ta the advalll:lgtl of the *tali:e-
ls:eller to pay Is. ltd. for each [lunge by the day, than to pay
1/.1. per mile. The ant says, wherever the thetence is ascer-
tained, the duty shall be paid per mile ; and in 11116 tae act is
imperative. Now, in rases of funerslii, the ilistagive can and
must be aseermiued. And in the case of a eohltinates funeral
goin4 a great way from lowa, and the defegidaut paying by the
Jay instead of the mile, would be a great lass to the plaintilt.
unless, as the act directs, that the defendant shall pay a day
of one-fourth of the niuney he receives. Then the (0111 Anne,
c. 23, has a regulation with respect to hackney coaches with
more limn two horses. Then the Ist: George 1. pit:rides, that
no person shall let any horse. to 'mold icy rtMeril, il-
tenied as hackney coarth prop who, s. an.; i • toy persons a4rfi
drive any hacknsy coach to any furseesal witauat a nambct shall
London, England, 1822-10-28

LONDON SESSIONS.

TogsDar,Oct. 22.—A powerful man, named Lang-
ridge. a si.igr coach driver, was tried lor having assaulted
J. Clay, also a state coachman, on the 7th of J ly last.
It appeared from the evidence adduced by Mr. Bolland
lor the prosecution, that the parties are 13.ack heath coach-
men, dud that, hum the peculiarly civil and good con-
dor., of the prosecutor, he bad been set up with a coach
and horses, and had Ireen strongly patrontred and re-
commended try lice gentlemen oi Blackheath. This
Limited a violent allitliOilly and oppositiou out the pan of
the other coach inasicra of the Saint. place, who had riot
the same recommendation to pairotia,e. Every means
wt re resorted to by titers to prevent the prosecutor from
getting p ssesigcrs, and "calls" were placed in iinetc-pt
persons belch e titer cusila f.et to lois coach. On Sunday,
the 7thi of July last, the defendant was employed te tilt
another in " working" against the prosecutor, by inter-
cepting passengers. A lady wilt a child 111 her arms,
went w lake places for loon' its the prosecutrit's coach,—
The defendant slopped her, and told her not go with
the prosecutor, woo was all 'washout character, but to
do with huts and encotiraue honesty At the same time
the delendatres "cad' wok the child out of the lady's
arms foredily, and without orretuont• placed it in his
emplmers coach, jutiv.ing that the mother would fol-
low her Ti.e lady, however, would not submit
to this trratmrul. Silt took her child out of the de-
triMant's coach, and, with tic, party, went into that
belonging to the plosectruir. The defendant could ism
sou tale Mt rage at the 10-s ul the passengers. and began
to rent it opl' the prosecutor, whom lie abu•ed in a
most horrible manner, and set spun I and neat I *
furiously, until none bystanders interfered and presented
further violence.

The Jury sound the defendant euilly.
The Record,: said that the Nlsgs trines were deter-
mined to put a slop to the practice ul coachmen in coo-
tending fur liassengets. It Was out to be endured that
a sty pasinit should take smow themselves to say so the
public what coach they A Id go by. The Court sett-
tenced the deli:ll,lam to tie imprisoned fur site welts ut
the Coupler. For the beeuroy ot the public, the next
trtfessee would Le punsslied mure severely.
London, England, 1822-10-28

SURREY SESSIONS.

TUESDAY, Clc-r. 22.—WiItiain Atkinson was indicted
for stealing a coat, value 2Us. the rope' ty of Mr. John
King.
Tile Jury found him guilty. Sentence—Six months
at the treading-grill.
Two young men, named Smith and Haydon, were
charted wilts having robbed Mr. Carter, a solicitor, re-
siding in the Borough, of smile watch, seals. This WJS
one of those daring street rMilav ries which none but des-
perate fellows attempt.
Tine prisoners were found guilty. The Court learned
that they were part of a gang of thir‘rs, who made at
their practice to take shelter in the Court, and sally out
to commit depretlaiion upon passengers. Inc Cilittiman
therefore sentenced thesis to he transporied firer lite.
James Collings, a sailor, was tried for having robbed
his shipmate, Wm. Nltid, of 10 sovereigns anti I 3s.
Tue prisoner was found guilty, 'out reconitneuded to
mercy.
Toe Citairman said, that hut for his good character he
should not remain in the country, and semenc«l him to
imprisonment Mr %welt e months to hard labour.
London, England, 1822-10-28

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

August. the first aeirtaintauce took place, in Kensing-
ton Gardens, before nine at night. She met hint after-
wards, and went with him there, as he must remember,
Mr, on their return the gate was locked, and they were
obliged I. leap eve, di/eh. Witness knew Mrs. Sim-
mons; I. dr.t, d at her house, where she passed as Mrs.
Jarvis, and said her brother was her husband; her ob-
ject in saving so. was to conceal her pregnancy and get
lodgings. liar brother t isited her two or three times a
week, anti was 18 or l years old. lie assisted her with
the urea's oh living. Air. Parkins had never given her
any ovine?, hot 44. and she had not held up her shoes to
Min in the Park when he did so. She had never applied
to him for money, when she found where he lived, but
he informed her that he was a Palk thararicr, and
could not tell her where lie resided. Simmotis
toight bate sworn that her brother was 1101 the man who
.i,ited her, but is nit that woman swore to was not
worth minding. Never asked Sarah Thompson to go
:Ad see her husband; never sail she would get five or
six bastard children, and never 6311 i 111.1 t her reason for
swearnig the child to Mr.Parkins w:s, that n was better
to swear it to a rich wan man to J rows, IN ho was but a
poor clerk. There was no such man as Jarvis in the
world that she knew of, except her brother.—Hannah
%Vtities's evidence was given with great pertness.
Mr. Alley then addressed the Court, calling upon
them, to consider of what vast importance their decision
upon this cpwstion must be, not only to the appellant,
woo had every where most so'eninly denied the charge,
lint to the public who were Kahle to such abominable
Mr. Coast, the Chairman, said, that every thing that
could be said it, the case had been said. He did not see
any thing to coutradict the Want fact sworn to by the
vi rl,
Mr. Dyer, the magistrate of Marylelsone Office said,
he should lint vote, because he was a magistrate of the
parish, which was the respondent in this case. Ile,
however, thought it necessary to contradict some stale-
potent with respect to hint in this situation.
Mr. Parkins insisted upon the truth of the state-
meut.

A magistrate observed to Mr. Parkins, that he was
acting disresiwctiolly towards the court.
Mr. Parktsis.—" Witat's your name, that I may tell
the world what a wise man you art ?"
The magistrate made no reply,
Mr. Parkins —'• I shah certainly indict the girl for
peijury
tie orde► was then confirmed.
court was crowded to excess all day.
London, England, 1822-03-03

errr, pi two V. ALSO', M. P.

This was a penal action against the defendant for
alleged bribery at the last Election for Catne!lord, for
which &Atm6ll Mr. Alsop was returned a Representa-
tive.
An endeavour was made to prove that 6,;001. was
lodged in the hands of a Mr. Ballet, for the purpose of
bribing the Electors of Cainelford, but the
failed in proving hi, Cabe. It did not appear that Mr.
Alsop and Mr. klallet were at all connected, and the
Jury, without the least hesitaunu, found a veitlict for
the &lend:wt.

TUESDAY, TEL 2t.
London, England, 1822-03-03

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCIL
MONDAY, FEB. 25.
JONES V. WETHERELL.
This action was brought by the Marshal of the King's
Bench Prison to recover 4811. which he was obliged to
Ry the creditors of a Mr. Crosby, who escaped front the
oles of the said Prison.
It appeared that Crosby, being detained within the
wails of the King's Benet, said he would get General
W. therell to become security for the Rules. inquiry
was made, and the Marshal could not refuse the de-
lendant's security. The defendant wrote a letter to Mr.
Jones, begging lie would let Mr. Crosby have the Rules,
and he would sign security for the suns required, namely,
6001. any day alter the following Friday. Ihe letter
was sent from Kensington Palace, where the defendant
was attached to the Duke of Kent's Household, and
dated 26th March, 1820. The plaintiff, satisfied with
the undertaking, did nut send a bond to be signed ; and '
on the 16th of slay, he received a letter from General
Wetherell, staling that he did not consider himself
bound for Mr. Crosby, because Mr. Jones had not
called upon him to execute a bond. On the receipt of
the letter, Mr. Jones sent to take Crosby within the
walls, and found he had escaped. Every enquiry was
made, and diligence used to retake him, but without
effect.
The Solicitor-General for the defendant stated, that
his client cmsented to become security for Mr. Crosby,
! on condition of receiving a counter security, but as he
was not called upon to execute a bond, he Jrl not take
counter security. lie contended that the General was
not liable.
The Lord Chief Justice was of opinion the defendant
was bound by his first letter, and the Jury, under all the
circumstances, found a verdict fur the plaintiff—damages
4811.

. ~
London, England, 1822-03-03

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

_
S. Field, Richmond, wine and spirit merchant. Sol. Mr.
Gates, Cateaton Street.
W. Ledden, Liverpool, merchant. Sups. Messrs, Slade and
Co. John Street, Bedford Row.
W. Rawe, Padstow. Cornwall, mercer. Sole. Messrs. Thomp.
son and Co. Gray's Inn.
J. Ansell, Filkihs, Oxfordshire. farmer. Sole. Messrs. Russell
and Co. Lent Street, Southwark.
DIVIDENDS.
March 10, J. Richardson, Manchester, cotton dealer—QS. J.
Lathy, Honiwn, Devcn, mercer-25, W. Smedley, Burton upon
Teem, grocer-21, W., G., and R. Booth, Bishopweanuoutli,
Durham, ship builder;-25, J. Raven, Burton upon Trent,
saddler-23, W. Thomas, Tichbome Street, oilman-23, S. and
H. Crane, Stratford, Essex, merchants-0, R. Miller, Old Fish
Street, boakseller-20, M. Newton, Newcastle upon Tyne,
cooper—April 8, A. W. Bellairs, Sturnfonl, Lincolnshire, and
J. Bellairs, jun. Derby, bankers.
CERTIFICATES to be granted March 19.
-

W. Warren, :Manchester, horse dealer—T. Bennett, Dedding-
ton. Oxfordshire. dealer—J. Scarrow, Carlisle, wine merchant—
S. Chapman, Greenwich, linen draper—S. Todd, Southaml.ton,
mercer—J. Howard. St. Martin's Court, St. Martin's Lane,
cordwainer—W. Parr, Great Russell Street, Covent Garden,
tailor—ll. Brittain, Sawbridgewurth, Herts, hay dealer—H.
Gird, Park Lane, saddler—W. Whitesinith, Old Fish Street,
grocer—J. Bennett, Greenfairlichl, Derbyshire, cattle dealer.
London, England, 1822-03-03

T.I:IZ NATIONAL REGISTER

house, it being then Saturday night, where they were
kept till two o'clock on Monday, when the defendant
attended in support of the charge, and after a full inves-
tigation before the magistrate, the complaint was dis-
missed. For the injury sustained by the plaintiffs, from
this wrongful act of the defendant, he now sought com-
pensation at the hands of the Jury.
John Bleksley, a Bow-street officer, stated, that he was
sent to search the plaintiffs' residence on a charge of
their having stolen souse trinkets fron► the defendant,
did not find any of the articles he went to search
for.—The plaintiff and his wife, and a little girl of
the name of Jane Plume, accompanied him to Mr.
I nee's house. It was then ten o'clock on Saturday night.
Ile told Mr. Ince that he had not found any of the arti-
cles he was searching for, but that he found several other
articles that might have been pilfered, such as tea and
sugar and mould candles.
Solicitor General intimated Isis willingness to
take a verdict for nominal damages.
Mr. Scarlett, fur the defendant, consented.
The Jury, by the Chief Justice's direction, returned a
verdict for the plaintiff—Dameges, One Shilling.

GREIDORY ♦. SMITH.
This was an action against the defendant to recover
371. the amount of a tailor's bill.
It appeared that the defendant, who is a coachtnaker
in the Ldgware•road, had been in the habit of giving
orders for clothes for himself and family. llis son, who
drove a tilbury, and was one of the youths of fashion,
was allowed to call upon the plainlift to adorn his person.
The bill in question was for fashionable apparel made
(or the son, and the question was, whether credit had
been given to young Smith or his father. It was proved
that the father in one instance gave an order to supply
his son with a suit of black, and under all the circum-
stances a verdict was found fur the plaintiff—damages
for 371.
London, England, 1822-03-03

FllO.ll TUESDAY ;NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

BAN KRU PTS.
W. Stevens. Northumberland Street, Strand, baker. Solicitor,
'Mr. Tatham, Craven street, Strand.
F. Dore, Berkeley Square, auctioneer. Sob:. Messrs. Richard-
son and Co. New Inn.
J. Larhalestier, Angel Court, Throbmiorton Street, wine and
spirit merchant. Sol. Mr. Taylor, Jewin Street, Aldersgate
Street.
J. and J.Thomlinson, High Hesket, Cumberland, innkeepers.
Solis. Mr. Leudbitter, Bucklersbury.
P. Soweiby, sen. and P. Sowerby, Jun. Liverpool, provision
merchants. ul. Mr. Wheeler, Castle Street, I lolhorn.
G. Burton, Knottingley, Yorkshire, vc.scl builder. Sols,
Messrs. Fisher and Co. Thuvies Inn.
J. Wood, Rugeley, Susalinushire, miller. Sots. Messrs. Lowe
and Co. Temple.
T. Salter, Guist, Norfolk, tanner. Sol. Mr. Harbor, Fetter
Lane.
T. Saintey, Cottenham, Cambridgeshire, dealer. Sol. Mr.
Hohinscn, I 101 l Moon street, Piccadilly.
J. Hedley and T. F. %VIHs, Sunderland, ship owners. Sol.
111 r. lies c! ley, 'f cm ple.
.1. Hurgr..‘es, lieerpool, miller. Sol. Mr. Lowten, Lansdown
Piace, ltrimsw:ek Square.
T. Congdon, 'forqua:.•, Devon, merchant. Sol. Mr. NV
Red Liun Squaie.
L. Squire, Earith, Huntingdonshire, tanner. Sol.. MesLrs.
Long and Co. Gray's Inn.
'l. Hoyle and .1. Lind, Manchever, calico painters. Sol. Mr.
Noais, Jo:-1.1 Street, Istd;o7l It rw.
London, England, 1822-03-03

NETTS •. INCE.

The Solicitor General stated the case for the plaintiff.
Ile said the plaintiff and his wife had been in the service
of the defendant, who was a g.ntleman that had ac-
quired a large fortune during a long residence in India.
The plaintiffs' services appeared to give the defendant
perfect satisfaction down to the month of °eel:artier,
when they were dismissed, and the defendant two or
three days after applied to Bow-street pollee-office for a
warrant against them, out a charge of having stolen some
trinkets. A warrant was in consequence granted, and
the 'dames residence searched, but none of the articles
alleged by the defendant to have been stul from I •
were Memel.

The plaintiffs were brought in custody to the defen-
dant's house, who was informed by the tillicer, that after
the most diligtmt search, he had not been able to dis-
cover any of the stolen property. Ttie defendant still
persevered in charging the plaintiffs with the roblyery, in
consequence of which they were taken to the watch.
London, England, 1822-12-22

act aware bat that every word was strictly true, and if they
would point out any thing, but licence was tint granted ; witness
moat solemnly swears, that every word of the petition was
strictly true. In S. lite:Wier, 181ki, saw Luaus; m ISt7 saw
Mr. Willis, the mana6ing clerk to Meux and Cu., at Clerkim-
well, at the door of the room occupied I y the sitting magistrates.
—When he went for a renewal, in 1617, Dell was there, with
Willis and Wigram. Ile saw W lino take a card from his
pocket, and having written the name of Wigram, he sent it into
the ma,istrate. room by the door-keeper. Sir N. Conant
soon alter returned to Om magistrates. A commuuicati•,n took
placu between %Vigram Jlll.l 11111'18, and !Ml's licence was rip.
itwed. Ibis brewers at that time were Messrs. Meek and Co,
—After he had received his licence he went to a public hugs.
with Willis. _ _

The petitions of Mr. Meek for the renewal of his licence, in
the years ltilli, 17, IS, and 19, were then put in and read.
Mr. Meek, ou his cross examination by Mr. Gurney, said,
he paid hie attorney's hill without 'mai:stance. Since the last
trial he hid received 5t.101. from the Committee.
Thomas 11111, High Constable of the Finsbury Division, its
1816, stated, that Mr. illeek'e house was always conducted
with the greatest regularity.
'flue pleintill'a Gate closed.
The .solicitor General addressed the Jury for the defendant,
Mr. Collins, and Mr. Carney for Mr. Mills.
The Lord Chief Justice sunimcd up the evidence, and left
the Jury to decide upon the question, whether the dehmdants
had been influenced by the brew era, and had hoed corruptly.
The Jury retired for five minutes, stud, un their retutti, found
the defendants not guilty.
The trial lasted from ;.alf put nine in the morning to near
seven in the evening.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 18.
DSTIINAL GREEN PARISII.—MAY V. CND' IN.
This was en action against the defendant for distributing li-
bellous publications upon the defendant's character.
The plaintiff is vestry clerk of the parish of St. Matthew,
Bethnal Green, and the defendants are inhabitants u the same
parish. Some time previous to 1820, a committee of several
inhabitants of St. ]latth•ew was formed in the intetest of a Mr.
Metcalf, to oppose the election of th.• plaintiff as vestry clerk
fur that year, of which committee the defendant was the prin-
cipal. Several publications were issued and disc dieted through-
out the parish, in consequence of the libellous matter reflecting
on the plaintiff clia.acter, contained in two of them, entitled,
t' A report," and " A Statement of Facts," the present action
was brought.
The Solicitor General, for tl e defendant, submitted that the
'deuce slid not trace the publications in question to have
rumbaed trout the defendant, or that he had taken any indi-
vidual part in the distribution of them, to which the Lord Chief
Justice assented, and held the objection fatal to the plaintiff's
I cute.—FlaintifT unsuited.
London, England, 1822-12-22

NORWICH UNION FIRE .114SUR INCE SOCIETY,
CAPITAL £550,000.

SPECIAL NOTICE.—The only ()spa in the
Mrtn!rlis, at which business is tramacted for this &Vial
are—M, Waterloo Place, Pall Mall, and 21, Hirehin Lane,
Cornhill•
PATRONS.
The Most Noble the Duke of BEAUFoRT,
The Most Noble the Duke of ARGYLL,
The Right lion. the Earl of CR AV E N,
The Right lion. the Earl of oItFORD,
The Right lion. the Earl of 110SEBE RI%
The Right lion. Lord savrouS, &c. &c.
TR U. TEES. _ . _

Hon. Col. WODEHOUsi,sl.l;.Lieutenant of the County
of Notiolk.
Sir JACOB ASTLEV. Bart.
THOM WM. COKE, Esq. M.P.
J. C. CURWEN, E.sq.
RICHARD H. GURNEY, Esq. M.P.
HENRY H. HENLEY. Esq.
EDWARD W. MARTIN, Esq.
DIRECTORS.
JEREMIAH IVES, Esq. Norwich, Banker, President.
J. BROWNE, Esq. 'Alderman. Norwich, Vice—President.
E. T. Booth, Eq. Alderman Anthony Hudson, Esq. Banker
T. S. Day, Esq. Alderman J. S. Patte+on, Esq,Aidentian
Hansmond I, ass. Esq. J.W. Itobberds. Esq. Alderman
John Harvey, E.:q. Alderman W. Simpson, Esq.
IVui. Herring, Esq. Aldormun Samuel Stone, Esq.
LONDON HOARD.
C. Harvey, Esq. ALP. Great George Street, Westminster,
Chairman.
John Wright, Esq. Henrietta Streel,lßanker,
William Settlers, Esq. Queen Anne Street, Merchant.
Mr. It. J. Runyon, Waterloo Place, Pall Mall, Secretary.
The Parties insured with this Institution are free lion] all
responsibility, and will receive back 60 per cent. an the profits at
the end of every three or live years. Thu tastes are the saute as
at other (aces. _ _

In proof of the public confidence in the principles and conduct
of this Establishment, it may be sufficient to state, that the duty
for the Half Year, ending September last, exceeded £63,000.
Proposals may be had at the Offices above stated ; also at
Surrey Street, Norwich; Prince's Street, Edinburgh ; and Capel
Street, Dublin ; or of any of the Agents, one of whom is ap-
plated in every principal Town in the Kingdom.

POSTFONEMENT OF THE DRAWING.
BY the Warrant of the Lords Commissioners of
His Majesty's Treasury, issued this day (Dec. 2t j, the
Drawing of the Lottery, which was to have taken place 04
Monday, is Posn'osro to WEDNESDAY, 13th January.
1823, until which day the Tickets and Shares will continue on
Sal at all the Louden Othoes, and by their Agents in every
principal city and Town in the United Kingdom.

CHILD BEI) Linen Millinery, Dresu, Stay,
14.-/ and Cloak ‘Varttliouse, No. yO, City-road, Near Finsbury-
rptare.—Mrs. INCRAM most respectfully informs her Friends
and the {Public in general, that she has laid in a well-selected,
fiohionahle, and large assortment of Child-bed Linen of every
kind, Millinery of every description. such so lace, dreai, mourn.
inz, night and ell other kind of raps, turbans, haudkerchiem,
frills, Cce. very cheap, Dresses, Pelisses, and Cloaks of ail
sorts, made in the first st3le of faaltiou and dispatch, at very
moderate charges—e Ladies are respectfully invited to inspect
the above collertion„—Oliserve a Doll in the window, and It ill
neat door to the Bustin Douse, Cabinet, and Chair NNW rutery