The National Register.
London, England, 1816-07-28 00:00:00

PROVINCIALS.

The Sorry Adjourned Sessions were held on Monday, at
Newington ; when there were ninety-six prisoners on the calen-
dar, nearly one half of whom consisted of persons committed as
rogues and vagabonds, idle and disorderly persons, and reputed
thieves.—Thomas Tweedy, a boy only 13 years of age, was
convicted of stealing a basket of oranges, at Newington, and
being an incorrigible character, was sentenced to seven yew b'
transportation.
At the West Kent Sessions, Mr. Jones, butcher, of Wool-
wich, was indicted by one of the County Coroners for contempt,
in refusing to serve as Juryman. The defendant, it appeared,
bad laboured under the mistaken notion, that Butchers were
not liable to serve on juries ; but, finding his error, he now
pleaded Guilty, and was fined one shilling and discharged. The
law espences incurred by his refusal have cost him 401.
At Nottingham County Sessions on Monday, the 13th inst.
when J. Starkey was sentenced to two years' imprisonment in
the House of Correction at Southwell, for stealing a ben and 13
chickens, he said, with peculiar emphasis," I wish you were all
doubly ironed in tie deepest pit of damnation.
At the Norfolk Sessions, J. Abery, J. Bailey. sen. P. Palmer,
sen. and P. Palmer, jun. were indicted for having, together
with other persons, to the number of 100, assembled at Hock-
ham, and destroyed a thrashing,-machine, the property of W.
Burlingham. They were found guilty, and sentenced, Ailey
and Bailey to one year, and the two Palmers to three months
imprisonment.
At the Hull Sessions, on Thursday, W. Robinson,
.inn. eon
victed of stealing a quantity of Cape wine, the liroperty of Mr
Carter, on being sentenced to be transported far seven years
addressed the Court in the most audacious manner, declaring,
" that he had lived upon plunder for years ; and had been
longing for the approach of winter, when he would /wee made such
fellows tremble.
At the Quarter Sessions for the county of Huntingdon, held
on Tuesday last, Elizabeth Travel', landlady of Brampton-Hilt
public-house, was indicted for a misdemeanour, in inhumanly
refusing admittance, a few weeks back, to a poor fellow in his
last moments, who had just received his death-injury by being
crushed between his waggon and a bridge near her residence.
—The master of the deceased was prosecutor. The parties
were permitted to go out of Conrt and settle the business. The
sum paid by Mrs. Travel! for the benefit of the family of the
deceased, is understood to be abobt 2.11. It is likewise said,
that the Magistrates mean to take away her licence.

The T-eicester Paper says :—" We regret to state that a spirit
of Luddism has begun to manifest itself is the southern as well
as the northern parts of the coanty. A finale-work-knitter's
shop at Great Wigsron, occupied by E. Deakin, was feloniously
entered on Monday night last, and several frame and machine
nrepws stolen therefrom. A corporal and four men belonging
to the 15th Dragoons are stationed in the County Gaol every
night, as, we suppose, a precaution against any attempt which
may be made to rescue the men confined there on a charge of
frame-breaking."
On Monday morning a poor woman was found dead, ender a
heap of straw, in a barn belonging to sir. Frankiu, a farmer,
at Wadden, where it is supposed she went in for shelter from
the inclemency of the night.
A hock of sheep, ISO in number, the property of Mr. Ros-
kegs', of Bingworthy Form, on the borders of Dartmoor, were
lately left in a field all well, and early on the following morn-
ing, 6rJ of them were found dead, killed by lightning ; their
eyes were foi red from their sockets, and their bodies appeared
as in a state of putrefaction. The flocks of many other far-
mers in the neighbourhood suffered severely; and it is sup-
posed that not less than ..!00 sheep have been destroys. J.
A melanclody instance of suicide occurred last week at Lian-
debie a young matt, a weaver, hail paid his addresses to a far-
mer's daughter, hut, conceiving that she preferred amdlier, an
altercation ensued between thrill ; lie pressed her to accept a
silk handkerchief as a parting remembrance, which she stea-
dily ref used end, on going to milk the coven on Tuesday morn-

lie discovered him hanging on a willow-tree, 'impended
I,y the Witilkerchief he had before wished her to receive front

At Barnet, on Thursday, a Gentleman happening to go into
the market-plare, found about 149 poor hay-makers literally
starving : he ordered them all to ill' supplied with half a guar-
tern loaf each, awl to come back nest morning for another.
On Friday the number that applied for relief was 338, when
they gut the same bounty. On Saturday morning those (all
strangers) who applied were 7Th, who each received one-third
part ore go:awn' loaf, and fa out the pal ish a quarter of a pound
of cheese each. . .

A woman of wretched appearance, implored charity last
week at :llaidstone, complaining of extreme anguish, from a
cancer in her breast. Being suspected as an impostor, she wa3
compelled to undergo examination, when the supposed wound
was discovered to be a thin skin completely covering the breast,.
anti to which adhered some slices of raw liver, in a state of put,
trefaction. After meets ing a severe lecture site was permited
to depart.
During a thunder storm which occurred a few days since,
a barn on the premises of Mr. J. Moor, a farmer, of Messing,
in Essex, was set on fire by lightening, and so rapid and dr •

structive were the flames, that more than a quarter of an hour
had not elapsed from the titue it was struck by the eleetric
tiuid before it was A mass ut rains. Another barn and a grit•
nary, enveloped iu the vontiagation, were materially damaged.
and a considerable quantity of wheat destroyed, together with
various implements, notwithstanding the must prompt assist•
once.

•—•
Extract of a Letter from Dumfries, dated the 16th inst.,

"On Tuesday last, about two o'clock r. M. we were visited by
a thonder.storm, which was attended by vivid lightning, and
very heavy showers. By accounts from difkrent quarters,
however, we learn, that it was in this district comparatively
alight. It had extended over all the south of Scotland, and the
northern counties of England. Betwixt the Croote and Moffat

it was so terrible that the mail coach horses could with the ut-
most difficulty be made to obey the reins. One peal in parti-
cular followed the lightning with scarcely the interval of a se-
cond, and immediately atter a shower of hail fell so thick and
violent as almost to blind both driver and horses. Torrent*
rushed instantly down from the mountains, leaving every where
deep traces of their impetuosity. In the neighbourhood of
Langholm, too, the peals of thunder had been so awful as to ap-
pal the stoutest hearts,"
In Gla%gow, one day last week, a boy was observed to steal
a loaf of bread, and followed home. Oa entering the house,
he and several other children, his brothers and sisters, were
seen eagerly devouring it, while the mother was lying &Sid its
the bed.
Alexander Nicoll, E.q. of Ballot College, who had lately
married a most amiable young lady, having taken lodgings in
Osford, the happy Pair retired, as usual, on Tuesday evening ;
and on IVednesday miming, about two o'clock, Mr. N. awoke.
jumped out ofbed, and, in the most distracted state, alarmed
the people of the house. who, having entered the room, found
the lady quite dead, Mr. Bull, the surgeon, was immediately
called in; but too late to be of any assistance, the vital spark
being extinct. Thus has this happy union been dissolved, by
the hand of death, in the short space of a Week. Mr. Nicoll's
state of mind, un this sudden and melancholy event, it is impce-

sible to describe.
The Magnificent stone portico at Fisherwick-honse, near
Lichfield, for which tottal. was bid some time azo, for the new
Church at Birmingham, was sold at the late sale of the mate-
rials, to the architect of Lord Viscount Anson, for 321.!! ! This
was one of the noldest 1111(1 largest mansions in the 'British Em-
pire, having been Wilt little more than a quarter of a century
back, without reference to expellee.
At the Petty Sessions held at the Town-hall in Truro before
J. 11. Willyams, Esq. and the Reverend R. Polwhele, ti.'s shop-
keepers and millers were fined for using defective weights and
measures I
The Master of a Victualling boy at Harncaze, one of the mariners,
and two Masters of lighters in the Victualling Service, have herr! com-
mitted to the county gaol, for plundering the buy of 74 gallons of rum,
which had been put on board for the use of his Majesty's ship Superh.
The depredators entered the hold, after the hatchways were locked. by
means of a slitting board in the hulk-head: and, to add to their crime,
they had tilled the vaeum in the plundered mks with water.
SWEDISH TUPNIP.—The superiority of the Swedish turnip
over the common one is so well ascertained, that its culture
within these last few years has been greatly increased among
the best agricultnrists in Norfolk and Stifiblk ; but as it is very
slow in growth in its early state, it is particularly subject to
the attacks of the fly ; yet from those, also, it has frequently
been observed to recover, and produce a most abundant crop,
after itr appearance has been so unpromising, that the cultiva-
tor has nearly resolved to plough them up. This hint, at this
precise period, will be useful to many of our readers.
A Correspondent writes--" Are the fragrant, spicey, and
balsamic qualities of the leaf, young and mature, of the black
entrant-tree known, and its fitness to be used as a very agree-
able tea? Can they be dried for this purpose ?

At the Dublin Conrt of Oycr and Termim r on the In!' inst.
T. Savage, a jingle-driver, was convicted of manslaughter, ter
causing the death of F. Maria Wisdom, six years old, by riding
over her on the sth. It appeared that he had been guilty of
gross negligence In his driving, and, when stopped, evinced
the most brutal indifference as to the fate of the child. The
Court seetenced him to be burnt in the baud and imprisoned
12 months, and to enter into bail for his good behaviour for
seven veal...
A Belfast Paper says—" We understand. that one of the robbers
taken et Killogimm-wool, county IVexford, has been identified as the
famous rartairt Grant; he and his companion. Carrot Whelan, base
been transmittal to Maryborough gaol. l'at. Fitzpatrick is in Wex-
ford gaol."
On Wednesday se'nnight two men entered the dwelling-house of
Saint John Chapman and his brother, two industrious old men, in Ma.
lone, Ireland, and, atter demanding their money, bound their hands
and feet. The villains then praccvded to break open a trunk, which
they accomplished by means of a bayonet one of them earned, and an-
stractosl about 7001. in gold, tool. in Belfast Bank-notcs, and about2os.
in silver.
The house of W. Walsh, a fanner, residing at Dollas, in the county
of Limerisk, win attacked on Thursday ee'amight by II men, some of
than antics' with guns, who Hogged Walsh in a most brutal manner:
however, his brother having come to assirtance, they resolutely beat
off the robbers, and wounded one of them dip: rarely with a hatchet in
the head; his eanic s Nlichuel Mahony. On Stitunlay he was kelgtsl
by G. Massey, Esq. in the county gaol, where he now lies with very
little hopes of recovery.
Madame Lemur. a French Lady, while walking on the Steyne. at
Bri.zidon, on Tuesday last, was seized with apoplexy. She was re.
moved to the shop eat Mr. Neanham, a nein, sni; bet tiwilkal OPSI.St•
g/ICe. was intiFectul, us she did not survive tie attack more than ten

minutee.
One Macdonald, groom and stage-aasistant to llnvis's troop of horse,
was drowned while bathing, during a gate, at Brighton. on sunday.
The 'powder mill. on Hounslow Heath blew up with a inik.t dread-
ful explosion on 'Tuesday evening, by which N. Coningluunwell W
and several caber Luca to desperately wouadraL

117 T X 24.

CIIAILIGTER 31.41:1,

WIFE OF 1111.1.1.111

Er BISHOP HirR:l3:T, A.D. 16V5.

The character of this pious Queen affords a rich exam-
)le for the contemplation of all who are placed in elevated
stations, by whose groat influence their conduct and sen-
timents generally govern the manners of their times.—
She died December std, 1695, aged 33.
" Monts-int and humility covered a great deal from
common observation; but no clouds can quite. darken a
day ; it casts a light, even when it does no; shine out.
" Her punctual exactness, not only to public duties, but
to her secret retirement, was so regular, that it never
seas put oil; in the greatest cloud of business or little jour-
ties; then, though the hour was anticipated, the duty
was never neglected : she took care to be so early on those
occasions, that she might never quite forget, or very
much shorten, that, upon which she reckoned that the
blessing of the whole day turned. She observed the
Lord's Day so religiously, that, besides her hours of re-
tirement, she was constantly thrice a day in the public
worship of God ; and for a great part of the yearfour times
e day, while she Ilya beyond sea. She was constant to
her monthly Communions, and retired herself more than
ordinary for some days before them. In them, as well us
in all the other parts of the worship of God, an unexmi-
fled seriousness apreared always in her, without one
glance let nut, hut for observation ; and such care was
taken to hide the more solemn elevations of Ler mind to
(hal, that these things- struck all these who saw them,
but had never seen any thing like them before. This
spread a spirit of devotion among all that were about her ;
who could not see so much in her, without feeling some-
what to arise in themselves ; though few could chain
themselves down to such a fixed and steady application as
they saw in her : nothing in that was theatrical ; nothing
given to show ; every thing was sincere, as well us so-
lemn ; and genuine, us well as majestic. She was not
content to be devout herself—she infused that temper
into all that came near her—chiefly into those whom she
took into her more immediate care—whom she studied to
form with Ihe.tenderness and watchfulness of a mother.
Ighe charmed them with her instructions, as she overcame
them with her kindness. She scattered books of instruc-
tion to all who were about her ; and gave frequent orders,
that good books should be laid in the places of attendance,
that such as wa:ted might not be condemned to idleness,
but might entertain themselves, usefully, while they
were in their turns of service. She hada true regard to
piety wherever she saw it, in what form or party soever.
Iles jud;,nuent tied her to her Communion ; but her cha-
rity was extended to all. The liberty that sonic have
taken to unchurch great bodies of Christians for some de-
tects and irregularities, were strains that she could never
assent to ; nor indeed could she well bear them. She
longed to see us in a closer conjunction with all Protes-
tants abroad ; and hoped we might strengthen ourselves
et home, by uniting to us as many as could be brought
within our body. Few things ever grieved her more
than that those hopes seemed to languish, and that the
prospect of so desired an union vanished out of sight.
The raising the reputation and authority of the clergy,
as the chief instrument for advancing religion, was that
to which she intended to apply her utmost diligence.
:She charged those whom she trusted most in such mat-
ters, to look out for the best men, and the best preachers,
that they might be made known to her. She was under
a real anxiety, when church preferments, especially the
more eminent ones, were to be disposed of. She reck-
oned, that that was one of the main parts of her care ;
for which a particular account was to be given to that
(;cod from whom her authority was derived, and to whom
she had devoted it. She could deny the most earnest so-
licitations with a true firmness, when she thought the
son did not deserve them; for that was superior will
her to all other considerations. But when she denied
things, she did it with so much softness, and upon so
good reason, that such as might be mortified by the re-
pulse, were yet forced to confess that she was in the
right, even when, for the sake of a friend, they wished
that she had for once been in the wrong. She thought
the Christian Religion was revealed from Heaven to
make mankind happy here, as well as hereafter ;—no inti-
mation was ever let full to her in any discourse that of-
fered a probable mean of making us better, which was
lost by her; the lust thing which she settled with the
primate (Archbishop Seeker) was a scheme of such rules
its our present circumstances could bear, published since
her death by his Majesty. She judged rightly, that the true
end of power and the hest exercise of it was to do good,
and to make the world the better for it. She often said,
that she found nothing in it to make it supportable, not
to say pleasant, besides that, &c. She encouraged those
whom she admitted to frequent access, to lay before-;ier
all the occasions of doing good that might occur to their
thoughts ; and was always well pleased when new op-
portunities were offered !v in which she might exercise
that which was the most valued of all her prerogatives ;
and she charged the consciences of some with a command
so keep nothinLs of that nature Clan her which they
thought she ought to know. As in her lite, so in her
:Leath, she was exerup!nry. Mark the perfect, and be.
• - -'.•:-•lill

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

THE ROY AL MARRIAGE.
-.....-

Probably there never was a marriage of a Prince and
Princess which gave more general satisfliction to the
whole country than that of the Duke of Gloucester and
the Princess Mary, both of them being well known for
their virtues and congenial habits. The Royal Duke has
been long celebrated for the patronage and warm support
which he gives to a number of Institutions tending to the
improvement of the morals and the general good of society,
not only by his presence, but with his purse, in public
subscriptions ; and his pocket. is ever open to private
cases of distress. In his own establishment he is beloved
by all. His future happiness and comfort with his Royal
Consort is therelbre warms anticipated.—The public and
pevate character of the Princess arc principally known
at Windsor, where she has chiefly resided with the King
and Queen. There she was ever foremost in supporting
schools, and visiting poor families and relieving them,
without its being known to any person. Many poor
children she not only has educated, but maintahied them
at her own expence ; in fact, her benevolence has been
such, that she has had nothing to reserve from her income.
The poor of Windsor will feel a great loss in her removal.
The more opulent also greatly regret her departure, us
she was as much admired in the higher circles as beloved
in the subordinate ranks. Among the former she has dis-
tributed many costly tokens of her esteem. The wedding
had been long determined on; but the day was not finally
fixed till Wednesday, and the cards of invitation were
issued from the Lord Chamberlain's Office on Friday.—
The persons who were invited were the same who attend-
ed the marriage of the Princess Charlotte, with a very
few exceptions, it being considered a private wedding.
_ _ _

It being determined that the solemnization should take
place in the grand saloon in the Queen's Palace, a most
superb altar was Mashed there on Saturday; and the new
Throne, which was placed over the principal door to the
grand entrance, for the Queen to receive the Addresses
upon the marriage of the Princess Charlotte, formed the
back of the altar, and gave additional splendour. The
whole was formed of crimson velvet and gold lace, prin-
cipally from the Chappel Royal and Whitehall Chapel,
with the cushions and stools. The gold communion plate
was the most massive and costly that ever was displayed
upon any one occasion, comprising the royal plate belong-
ing to King William,fromWhitehall Chapel. The arrange-
meats of the elegant suite of rooms in the Queen's Palace
were judiciously prepared fur the company and the pro-
ceedings of the ceremony.
Exactly at twelve o'clock on Monday the Duke of
Gloucester went in his carriage to the Queen's Palace, to
pay a morning visit to his intended bride, the Queen, and
Princesses Augusta and Elizabeth. The Royal Duke re-
turned to Gloucester-house, and dined privately at five
o'clock.

A Guard of Honour marched into the Court-yard, in
the front of the Queen's Palace, at seven o'clock, and a
party of the Foot Guards and Lite Guards, with a nu-
merous body of the Police, were stationed in the Park•
to regulate the carriages. The company began to
assemble soon after. The Palace was arranged as on
the Drawing-mom days. At the top of the first flight of
stairs a Yeoman of the Guard was stationed, which gave
it a grand appearance. The company were shown into an
anti-room, except the Royal Family, and they entered by
the Queen's dining-room.

The Duke of Gloucester came in state at Q 0 minutes
past eight o'clock, dressed in n Field-Marshal's uniform,
wearing the Order of the Garter. The Duke and Duchess
of York followed directly after in state.—The Prince Re-
gent arrived at half past eight, escorted by a party of the
Life Guards, and accompanied by the Duke of Clarence.
Prince Leopold came at a quarter before nine, and soon
after the ceremony commenced. The Queen took her sta-
tion on the left side of the altar, where there was a state
chair ; Princesses Augusta, Elizabeth, the Ducl►essof York,
and Princess Sophia of Gloucester, to the left ; and the
Prince Regent on the right side, and his Royal Brothers
near him. Every thing being properly arranged, the Lord
Chumberlaine retired, and introduced the Duke of Glou-
cester. Soon after the Duke of Camb►idge introduced
the Princess Mary, and presented her Royal Highness
to the Prince Regent, who gave her away. Her Royal
Highness's head-dress was without feathers. She was
ornamented with a brilliant fringe necklace : a bandeau,
forming a wreath of roses, round her forehead, of the
same ; a row of brilliant cresecnts, with elegant light
sprigs, as if issuing front the centre, Carnteil a coronet,
and encircled the crown of the head ; large brilliant top,
and pearl drop earrings ; a brilliant girdle to correspond
with the bandeau ; the bracelets of brilliants, forming a
chain, with flowers in the locks; and a brilliant flower
broach.

The !Mies dresses were very splendid, blue was the
prevailing colonr of the trains; the whole forming a most
solemn and splendid as.sembla;-,e. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Archbishop of Canterbury, astimed by the
Bishop of lAmtlon.
A signal was given from the third window in front of
the Palace, which communicated by signals thr a royal
salute to he fired, which commenced at seven ntinut,..s
past rt;ne o'clock ; in which, however, there was a tr.is-
take, as the ceremonn was not above half over, and it ought
y
t• le”se the salute b:rqn.

After the ceremony had concluded, the Royal Family,
including the Bride and Bridegroom, retired to the Queen's
private apartments for some time ; and the Queen and
Family, except the Bridegroom, returned to the Saloon
and the Drawing room, and received the congratulations
of the distinguished throng.
At a quarter before ten o'clock, the bride, having dress-
ed for travelling in a white satin peliise and bonnet, re-
tired, leaning on the Prince Regent's ann, followed by
the Duke of Cambridge, who handed herinto herearriage ;
when the Duke of Gloucester stepped in. and they drove
off to Bagshot, amid the acclamations of the multitude.
One claim amongst others which the new-married royal
pair put forth to the affection and gratitude of the country,
at this crisis of public penury is, that they have, we
understand, declined countenancing any application to
Parliament for a marriage-dower to the Prineen ' • the
l)uke of Gloucester declaring, that he thought lei's own
income, with that of the l'rincess his spouse, was sufficient
for their joint support, with a degree of' splendour appro-
priate to their rank. This is wisely us well as generously
determined. There is no money the country could have.
bestowed which would have done their Highnesses such
essential service as this forbearance. We again say, they
are entitled to the love and gratitude of the country toe
it.

Front the LONDON G.4ZETTE, Tuesday, July
Qrcerit Palace, Monday, .1111 y 22.

This evening, at nine o'clock, the solemnity tif the marriage of her
Royal Highness the Princess Mary. daubter of his Majesty*, with
Field Marshal his Royal Highness Wiliiain Frederick Duke of Glo.
cester, and of Edinburrh. &e. &c. was performed in the Grand Seleon
at the Queen's Palace ity his Grace the Archbishop of Cant.nimry, in
the presence of her Majesty the Queen. his Royal Highness the Prime.
Regent. their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York, Clarence, Kent.
and Cambridge, their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Augusta-So..
piths and Elizabeth, her Royal Highness the Dueheas of York, her
Royal Highness the Princess Sophia of Glo.vster, his Serene Highness
the Prinee of Saxe-Cob...tog, his Serene Ili,4lsnees the Duke d't 'Hears.
her liuyal the Duchess tl'Orlears. and Mademoiselle d'Or-
leans. the !hike of Bourbon, the Great Officers of State, the Ambits.
sailors and Ministers front Foreign states. the Offieers of the House-
hold of her 'Majesty the Queen, of his Royal the Prince Re-
gent, and of the younger blanches of the Royal Family, assisting at
the o:renniny.
At the °inclusion of the marriage service the registry of the marriage
was attested with the usual formalities; after which her Majesty tke
Queen, his Royal Highness the Prince ltegent, the Bride and Bride-
groom, with the rest of the Royal Family. retired to the royal closet.
The Bride and Bridegroom soon after left the Queen a Palace fer
Rte.:shot. the seat of his Royal Highness the Duke of Glocester,
tier Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and
tie- rest of the Royal Family. lased into the grand saloon, where the
Great INN:ex*, Nobility, Foreign Nlinistera. and other persons of dis-
tinction present. paid their compliments on the oreasion.
Immediately after the conclusion of tl:e marrictethc Park and Towee
guns were final, and the evening concluded with other milk &won-
istrations of joy in the metropolis.
Crorca-Ofit r, Jisfy 23.
MEM/W.ll returned to serve in this present

. Shire of Dumbortin—lle Hight Hon. Archibald Colqulioun, of
Killcrmont, Lord Clerk Register of Scotland.

hANKIMPTS.

E. PART/UDC:I% of I.ittleQueen.street, llolhorn, oilman. Aug. 5,0„
Sept. 3, at Guildhall. Aft. Mr. Gaines, t:araine-st. liedtbrd-sq.
J. litutsoN, of StintierLand. grocer. .luly 26. Aug. 24, Sept. 3, at
Bishop Wearmouth. Att. Mr. Plunttre,
D. I.Lovu, of Pool. Afonhnnterysltire, lime-burner. July 22, 23.
Sept. 3, at Pool. Att. Mr. Stevenson. Lincoln's-inn.
J. STANWAY, of Leominster, surgeon, Aug. 6,7, Sept. 3. at Leomin-
ster. Atts. Jenkins and Co. New-itm.
T. JOLLI rrr. of Hcolcy-in-Anlcn, Warwickshire, draper, Ant. 3,?,
Sept. 3, at Warwick. Atts. Meyrick and Co. Bed Lion-square.
R. Kin Rita t. of Spolitihg, Limvdnshire. draper. Aug. 1,:!,
at Spalding. Atts. Willis and Co. Warnford-co. Throgem: ton-st.
11. of Liverpool. nu.trebant, .luly 27. Aug. t;, Sept. 5, at
Guildhall. Aft. Mr. Yallop, Pilaw 's-surer, Bedford-row.
F. ST AIII.ER and T. and G. AlAnsit of York. linen-mcni-anft.
Aug. 12, 15, Sept. 3, at York. Atta. I.amberts A. ('o. Gray's-mu-sq.
H. 531.1T11. of Pontefract. surgeon. Aug. 10, 12, Sept. 3, at Ponte-
fract. Atts. Exley and Co. Fun:iv:Xs-inn.
IV. HACKETT. of Langley. Ilerbvshire. tanner. Aug. 2,3, Sept.
at Nottingham. Au. Mr. llubliervty, Austin-friars.
11. B. I.:rasa, of Bath, bookseller, July 27, Sept. 3, r.t Badli. Art.
Mr. Burfoot, Temple.
S. and It. BO.IKIIM E. of Liverpool, merchant...lt:lg. I;, Sept. 3.
at Liverpool. Atts. Avison and Co. Liverpool.
W. K INGTOX. of Trowbridge, Wilts, earpente:. Aug. I. 9, Sept. 3,
at 'Trowbridge. Atts. Delxtry tx Co. Gate-st.
J. ls.tat. of Co•port. leather-seller, Aug. 13, 14, Sept. 3, at l'utta,
mouth. Au. Mr. Shelton, Sesdons.house, London.

DIVIDENDS AT C111.1111A1.1..
Aug. 17, W. ll.own, late of Sutton at (lone, Kent, cheep-dealer.
Aug. 17, J. Stuart, of.l,.eatlenlial:-strect, merchant.

J. A %ling, of Chen:try. Paddler.
Aug. 17. J. T. Von H.mn, of eamemile-stre:t. merchant.
Sept. :1. J. W. Iliort, late of Gutit Smith-A. Westminmer. coal-meult.
Aug. 24, J. Docker, of Great Itusiall.Areet. I:mtt-garden, viemalh.r.
Aug. 15, S. Palmer, of Burton on the Water. Gluue..Aer, mem r.

Aug. 31, .1. A. Ilescbgrups.of llowartni-pL flerkenvell, engLic.tuffurs
Aug. 17. T. lbiTlen. of firiglithelnudone,
Aug. 17, G. awl f of Tower.bt feet. brokers.

DI VIDES DS IN THE COUNTRY.
Aug. 13..1. Wnt on. of 11•1:01%. merchant. at I .erds.
Aug. 16. NV. Gill, of Bury Etheittnirs.t,micer.nt Flury Sr. reinurn4
Se;.t. 3, R. and .1. !larding, of 'Fro% clothier, at Trowlirait,l2.
Aug. 17. J. Vintmto. of llarlington. rar, kr. at 1/artiorgtoo.
Aug. 14. A. Clibbome. of 11ny.rtfordwca. ineiclutrit. at Bristol.

C F.II TI IC AT ES. t•G. II na% I.interur.tsv. s!orzener—
r. John-4,n, Lerer-hank. I.lnrs.hire.
('onnarthat. tonner—r. Fishes. I.4eware-rood. sty:sr).
r.ien—D. Sutton. Brightlm;,,s‘s. Es.cs, ship-owner—T. Scott.
pool.linen-clrotwr—W. Baker. t:th‘tol. cabinet-maker—J. Mutts, t:N.-
tousir-seller—A. Atkimon. Bath, jewell,r—.J. and J. Corshie.
Battu:x-4414e. malingers—T. lierbert. New Burlington-it. aputluesty,

ItTNERSIIIPs DISSOLVED.
M. W. Brent and!(. . Peppin, Gr.:ville-st. llatton-gard. ailversmi4
J. F. Dareh and Co. London, canal o..rrisra.
P. link and IL (•Neil, Liverpool. s'Ain-brokera,
W. c:.ike. and J. ItOsimson, I.4lmhard.strect. grocers.
J. l''Nlarth and (...11' Fritay-a. C;e•apaide, svar.!llias.nr4.
C. Needham. jsm. and 11. Aubrey. Nlanchester.
J. Wainwright and J. W. Turner. Livetpool. cabinet-makers.
F. J. 11-Amble an:l Co. liverponi, shipwrights.
T. fissrris anti_.l._ Manelseatt.r. agent's. _

C. nankin and W. ma% C lut n y, urn, 111. wanilen-drarcm
Ti'
R. Itradshaw anti Co. l'hirton. North Wiirl.lr, inpr tuakvie.
lienu,ll and ('A. lipttersca. !nail Jistihrr.

W ieturl%)!,l J. 1'.:111: v.`,:it7, Tower...A

^::u,:r

hum .V.,1 UR DA r S LONDON GAZETTE, July f 27 •

Crown- 7,c, July '2'l. 11416.
New Mr. nt:r.rt to serve in PARLIAMENT.
Pl)lnallth Eadc---M:q.a11110.1* Boswell, Eby. of Auctuffikek, in the
minty of Ayr.
Tt STTEIISEDED.

T. TiAll.F.l(, of %Val Bowl:, merchant.
hANKIII'I TS.
K. W 1 LSON, late of Hull, draper, July 30, Aug. 6, Sept. 7, at Guild-
Nil. Au. Mr. Adams. Old Jewry.
3. II Aims. of Aston, Warwieloiltire, iron-forgra. Aug. 27.25. Sept.
7. at Kveahant, Woreester.ltire. Att. Mr. Illarniford. Temple.
G. Bey veTT, ttf iietlitli:lPlPP. Woollol44srd-manreacturer, Aug. 3,3,
S.'.t. 7. at Bristol. Atta. Vieard and Ca. I imidn's-inn-tields.
C. Ilnw 40 IgIE. of Bretioon, Yorkshire, cattle-dealer, Aug. 21. 22,
S pt. 7. at Knareshorough. Att. Mr. Batty, Chancery-lane.
J. 11:1WP In o:: c, of Brew-um. Yorkshire, mobster, Aug. 21,42, Sept.
7. at Kliar.22i,mtito. Att. Mr. Batty. Chancery-lane.
J. Feovr. cl 'f oxford, Nottinghamshire, innkeeper. Aug. 12, is,
Slit. 7. at '3larkhatn-Moor. Arts. Ito.. and Co. New Buswellrourt.
R. Tr late of Fleet-stmt, ironmonger, July 30, Aug. 10. SePt-
7. at duiklhall. Att. Mr. Allen. New-inn.
A. Iltsrox. of Finch-lane, Cornhill, merchant, July 50. Aug. 10,
5.... pt. 7, at Guild/tall. Att. Mr. Leigh. Poultry.
G. Moat.[t, of Lewes, carpenter, Aug. 6, 10, Sept. 7, at Guildhall.
Arts. Palmer and Co. Bedford-row.
J. Roast+ Ron. of Livel•pool, taylor. Aug. 13, 14, Sept. 7, at Liver-
pool. Atts. tritfith and Co. Liverpool.
11. H. PLAW, of Riches-court. Liare-street, merchant. July 50, Aug.
13, Sept. 7. atcuildisaa. Alta. Ilillyard and Co. Copthall-court.
F.. lteni.s, of Hart-street. Covent-garden, iictualler, July 50, Aug.
10, Sept. 7, at Guild,:al.
J. W ()on, of the S wti Ilanilet of Gloucester, coal-merchant, Aug.
12, 13, Sept. 7, at Clow-ester. Att. Mr. King, Serjeant'w.ittn.
T. Bo wniTcmi and It. W t LKS, of Bristol, hat-mantifaeturers, Aug. 9,
.9, S: pt. 7. at Bristol. Aux. ('lark and Co. Chancery-lane.
W. M. Tramline, of High Holborn, musical-instrument-maker, July
30, Aug. 6, Sept. 7, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Barber, Chancery-lane.
rn V I DEN 11S AT GCII.III4AI.I—
10. W. Winbolt and W. l.ukyn, of St. Purrs Church-yard,

-
'hammers.
Aug. 20. E. Batt and Co. of Witney, Oxford, hankers.
Aug. 17, T. Pyne. of llorselydown. Surrey, leatLer-seller.
Aug. 17, .1. Andrews, of Latelnitgdon, Essex, but: her.
Aug. 27, R. Gregory, of the Old Jewry, insurance. htokers.
Aug. 24, J. Booth. of Curtain-road, Short:ditch, carpenter.
Sapt. 3, A. Cuthbert and Co. or Gutter-lane. myrrh:lms.
Aug. 17, W. Middleton and 11. Teesdale, of Cross-lane, Lower Thames-
street, chocolate anti cocoa-manufacturers.
Aug. 17, W. J. Welch, of 'Greenwich. coal-merchant.
Alk 24, 1). Barnard, of Shefiield, York, merchant.
Aug. 17, 'l'. Wathorn, of Chatham, butcher.
Aug. 24, J. Gamsea. of 0:olden-Town. victualler.
DI VI DEN DS IN THE COUNTRY.
Aug. 13, T. Resin, of Cambridge. lace-merchant, at Cambridge.
Aug. 27, .1. Edwards, of Nantgarrnw, Glamorgan, grocer, at BristoL
Aug. 19. R. Ferrer, of Holbert. Ymk, linen-draper, ut Leeds.
Aug. 17. J. Eoyster, of Bury St. Edmund's, SuAblk, grocer, sit Bury
.t. Edmund's.
Aug. 17, .1. Sharp, of Wilberfoss, York, innkeeper, at York.
Aug. 24, .1. Hampton, of Stourhridge, Worcester, grocer. at Bewdley.
Aug. 19, R. Langston, of Manchester. merchant, at Manchester.
Aug. 17. B. 'leant and Co. of Nantw id', Chester, bankers, at Nantw.
Aug. 24, W. CariMng.ofliidderminster.NVorcester,inercer, at Bewdley.
Aug. 17. T. Holden, of Manchester, butcher, at Lancaster.
Aug. YU, T. Bond, of Marton,York, calico-noinufteturer, at Manchester.
CERTIFICATES, Atro. 17.—G. Wright, of Birmingham. rower
—G. Wald, of Quinton, Gloucester. deuler—W. P. Karp and J. P.
Bagnall. of Wolverhampton, manufacturers of locks—R. Chanter, of
Chultaleigh. Devon, linen-draper—H. T. I lardacre, of Cluiring-Crow.
dealer—J. Nl•Gougan. of Pall-Mall-court, Westminster, army-agent—
J. Wyndc, of Leominster, Hereford, hop-merehant--J. Smith, of St.
Swithen's-lane, merchant—T. Cropper. of Warrington, Lancaster,
thuber-merchant'R. SVardk. of the King's Road. Pimlico, builder—
W. Itushforth, of Greetland. York, woollen manufacturer.
P.ARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Deriestern and Co. Greenock, sugar-refiners.
ft. and IL Williams, Durslev. Gloucester, baker.
W. Booth and E. Rennie, of Duke-st. Manchester-square. booksellers.
C. Dibbin and Co. of Old Market-street, Bristol, tobat•con
J. Illingworth and Co. of Bingley, York. worstexi.spinners.
.1. Dean and J. Whitley, of Bingley, York, navigators.
R. Vickers and W. Anderson, of Sheffield, Yolk, merchants.
.1. Haycock. Pin. and C. Iltighes, of Shrewsbury, Salop, soap-manufac.
J. Neale and I'. Lindsey. of Liverpool. ship-chandlera.
S. Brown and Co. of Liverpool, ship-brokers.
M. and .1. Hudson, of Fore-street, Limehouae, cheeseniongers.
R. and .1. F.-"-rfitt. of Braithwell, York, malteters.
T. and R. Drury. of the Little Piazza, Covent-Garden, blanket-

WLITCWIEIbaI I
'Thompson, nen. and G. Thompson, jun. of Cockspur-st. haberdadt
B. Browne and E. N. lispnan, of (;rcat Tower-strect, brokers.
f. NVllurt,ll and A. list, tit .eale-^ourt, Birchin.lan”, drapers.
J. Wilstm, and W. Sanderson, of Kin,..tston-upon-liull, chymists.

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

TOIL THE ENSUING WEEK.

NEW THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
itfolotLy—The Maid end Magpie—Artaxerxes-11 tic Jealous?
Tuesday—A new Ballet Ad.crtisement called Tin, Animated Portrait
—The Devil's Bridge—ls he Jealous?
IVedninilay— rho Beggars' Opera—Twenty Years Ago.
Tloirrlav—Mahl and M. pie—Artaxerxes.
Friday—The Bevies Bridge.
rhe ile;Aars' urn ro.

Wcw Grand Spectacle!—Rencwed Engagement of the Flying Sot,
serer I—Puiitively the last ...ea of •• Chevy Choc...Z.—and " Who's
the N'lmAer.r?"
lIIRW ROYAL CIRCUS AND SURREY THEATISE.
• TO-MORROW, and following Evenings, will be
presented (for the firA time) it New Spectacle, founded on recent in-
tenrsting lvh.tionel Everts. called SLAVES in BARBARY ; or
BRITISH VENGRANCE.. The whole of the Pantomimic Action
sod Combat= under the Direction of Mr. Bologna ; the Scenery paint-
-ea by Mr. if F.VY CHACE, compressed into (Me Act.
will be e-fir.n.cd for this week only. on account of the expiration
sif Mr. Bo o.tna's first Erwagement.—After which Mr. Peters, the
Ba'rico VOLTIOEVR, whose unprecedented lumen has occasioned
&renews! of his Smgagemcnt, Rill eallioit his Astoni-hira Perform-
inwegtm the cg-,le Volante.—The whole to cowhide, with WHO's
TItE MC it DEtt it ?—A new PanlOelinte is in pr paration, under
the tie,: of •• The Dog and Duck ; or, Harlequin In the Oheli.A."

Contractor for the present State
Lot!. ti. , • ^7*. r".• with Fred Fatinfr aloft, that the Scheme be has had
14,0 . •Ointittlr.g. to the public is like]; to :ibtain universal sr-
Proh,tinn. purehares idroiely made. pruehuut the Niegrtet of or
Pollan

l z e

....C4ivx*

SO,OOO
10,000

Y.........

Ac. A' o.
And only Vonrtem Thnus,.nd Tickets.
'rho Lottery will on4rincnce nrawir.g t fiwnteitiber, when the first
Elite n te,t amount to more than Es,,,u(o, and will be ull drawn in
irlwre nay., in equal Drociniti. Twktts and Shares are selling by
Contractor. 7. and WI, Oxford Street, where
Ed cali.al Prizes were shared awl 'Odin.* I nttery.
B. All Ihniaess in tht. Palk Vunds transacted.