biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1822-04-01

Offices, 16, Waterlou—Pfa.4.4.:Paii Mall, and 24, Birchin Lartei

_

TRUSTEES.
Hon. Col. WODEBOUSE. M.P. Lieutenant of theroontyd
Sir .JACOB AsTi.r.v. Ban.
THOMAS W. COKE, E:q. M.P.
11. 11. GURNEY. Esq. M.P.
CHARLES DARVEA, Esq. M.P.
J. C. CUBWEN. Esq. M.P.
DIRECTORS.
PnrsrozsT --.IIIIIENIIAII IVES. Esq. Banker.
N BROWNE, Esq. Alderman.
E. T. 'tool), Lsq. Mtkrman Anthony 1-lutis,m, Esq. Banker
T. S. Day, Esq. Aldenuau J. S. l'auc-on, E A:dem:in
liaramood Fi;it, Esq. J.W.ltobbcrds,lssq. Alderman
John Harvey, Esq. Alderman W. Simpson, Esq.
Wru. Herring, Esq. Alderman Samuel stene.-Esq.
SECUETAILY—SAM El. BIGNOI.D, Esq.

LONDON ROAM).
Charles Harvey. Esq. NI.P. Great George S:rcet, West.
minister, Chairnian.
John Wright, E.q Henrietta Street, Covent Garden.
William lumens. EA. Queen Anne Street ‘‘, tAL.
Secretary—Mr. R. .1. Itunyon.
Surveyor—Mr. C. Dowel.
r HE Parties insured in this Institution are free
Irwin ALL nesroxS3llll.lTY, and sedl tredve hack Three
Fifths of the .t4ridus Fiend/ant at the end of every three cre
„Pe I'eurs.-7 he hates arc the tame as al other grim.
Staiement of Duty paid for the last Two \ tiara.
....... £44,554 3 9
18:1
Titus proving that tx Till: LAST 1 EAR the business increased
UPWARDS or 10 NI ixt.lovs. Since the coninaeneement el too
pi esent Year. there has been a further increase of upwards
of
Three Millions.
LIFE SOCIETY.
CAPITAL £500.000.
The rapid progress of this Society (which is entirely distinct
from the Fire Office) is evidenced by the ermoun t of ins l'lcnnitiens,
which, at the under-mentioned pelicans, stead as follow:
Year ending at March, 1815 £.33,441 5 I L
Year ending at March. ISIS 66.T.2.; H 9
Year ending lit June, 1621 99.291) 16 7
In the last twelvemonths, upwards of 80t) Policies were issued
for Insurances exceeding £6G0,000.
London. March 22, 1821.
An invidious Advertisement. issued by the Managing Director
of the County Fire Office, and headed Dissolution of the
Norwich Union Society, Ate." having Leen inserted in several
Newspapers, the Agents of the Norwich Union Office refer their
Friends to the Facts regarthng that E.tablisliment. stated above.
as a sufficient reply to the malignant itnsiimation of its adversaries.
N.B. The I/we:tors of the Norwich Union Society, for mu-
tual Insurance a;;ainst Loss by Fire, have repaid to the NI embers.
as dividends. sums 'mounting to nearly ONE HUNDRED
T I lOWA D POUNDS, and to upwards of ZOOS' Claimants D)1
Loan by Fire above Three llundred Thousand Pounds.
March 19. 1822.
London, England, 1822-04-01

Si'. ANDREW S, HOLBORN.

On Thursday forenoon a very numerous meeting of
the inhabitants of the above populous parish was held 111
the cl h, pursuant to adjournment, for the purpose el
taking into their consideration the report of the com-
mittee appointed Icy the general meeting, of the Ist day
of February last, presented to them at the meeting Ott
the 14th instant, containing the claims of the rector, and
the enormous expences of building a new church.
Mr. Be assrugo, the recta, in the chair.
Mr. HAMILTON proposed a resolution, that the pre-
sent committee be dissolved. and that a new committee
be appointed.
Mr. A. Roistataost, inoponding the resolution, con-
tended that the old cotnruntee had exceeded their pow-
ers, and that in order to give the whole of the p I rislumeri
sufficient time to ascertain this fact, no proceeding should
take place during this session 01 Pat liatirent.
Mr. FeAKON then proceeded to read extracts from the
New Church Act, tending to spew that new chino), s
could nut be built in despite of we will of the parish-
ioners.
A string of tesolutions were then proposed and car-
-riPd unanimously, directing Me vestry clerk to withdraw
the present bill before Parliament, and to desire the
churchwardens not to advance money for any kind of
payment in respect to them doting the present session,
and for appointment of a new committee, consisting
of
29 inhabitattis, to watch proceedings, to act with the
select vestry, and to communicate with the coinnussion-
err, appointed by Parliament.
The resolutions having been put from the chair, and
carried unanitnously, the meeting dispersed at 4 o cluck.

The structure to be raised in Hyde Park, mar
Pice:Alilly, is what is called the Ladies' Monument,
in honour of the battle of Waterloo. It consis
20tsfeet
an immense colossal figure cast in bronze,
high, id imitation of the celebrated statue on the
Monte Cavallo, at Rome. The pedestal is already
fixed, and the whole is intended to be completed in
about two months.
The front of the Royal Exchange will shortly have
the addiiioa of four gigantic statues, representing
.1":"1.°Pc, 4Lia, 4/rico, at America, treat the clussel
of Bubb.

.. : .. I-
i
London, England, 1822-04-01

DIVIDENDS.

April 16, R. Prowllen, Kni ------- boot and shoemaker—.
IF, J. Lewin, Holloway. carpenter-1G..1. Abrahall. Noble
Street, merchant—l 7, R. liarley, Ripon, York, mercer—.2o. It.
Hackett, Newport. Isle of %Vight, spirit merchant-16. J. Wal-
ters. Studham. Herts. fanner-18, .1. Knowles, Liverpool.
innkeeper-16, G. Fels°, Lawrence Pountney Hill, merchant—
f.3. W. Fosb..vy, Liverpool, and R. Bomber, Dublin, nierchauts
—June 1..1. L. Pastor, Stoney Stratford, grocer.
CERTIFICATES to be granted April 'l6.
.I. Camp. Broad Street, Wapping, victualler—T. D. Mildred.
Size Lor,. merchant—A. Delvalle, Yo:k Sueet, Covent Garden.
wine nit:reliant—J. E..rle. Oal 'Change, WarChOWCIULUI—C.
Coates, New Bond Street, druggist.

. -
London, England, 1822-04-01

FRom TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

BAN K RUPTS.
W. Turner, Leyton. Essex. dealer in horses. Solicitor, Mr.
Grill:h. high Street, Alarylebone.
J. Lacey, Bristol, china dealer. Sol. Mr. Wood, King's
Bench Walk. Temple.
M. B. Hughes and .I. Horton. Dudley. Worcestershire, iron
founders. Sod:. .lessrs. Clarke and (20. Chancery Lane.
C. Buckle. Manchester, draper. Suls. Messrs. Adlington and
Co. Bedford Row.
T. Hoyle, .1. Lord, J. Chathurn, and \V. Fothergill, Irwell
Springs. Lanca•hire, calico printers. Sul. Mr. Norris, John
Street, Bedlord Row.
.1. Trowbridge, Shaftesbury, Dorset, stocking manufacturer.
Sul. Mr. Buchanan, Gray's Inn.
J. Trevaskiss, Sidney Place, Commercial Road, tailor. Sol.
Mr. Hindman, Basinglitill Sticet.
London, England, 1822-06-02

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

TO ALL WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT.

DIXON'S IMPROVED SPECTACLES upon
an entire new principle to suit the (1161 difficult sight,
10 be hit only at No. 93, Newinamstreet, two dams out of
Oxford-street, no the left hand side. Sight being the 8040 ce
of our highest and
most abused nod neglected, us it cannot but be regretted that
the means ;:.enerally resorted to fur its improvement, are tail
frequently the cause of its deteriov.tioo, by men taking upon
themselves to nSFiSt the sight with glasses, neither truly ground
or by any means ad:pled to the bight, both of which ought
to be particulaily attended to. Those Ladies 11/01 Gentle-
men ab bite tight has been impnired ti the use of impropt r
glasses, have now on opportunity of once more recovering
their sight, if in the power of glasses. In addition to this
Important declaration, theFacully have unequivocally stated
that J. D..t. Improved Spectacles alone ought to be win
in consequence of tending to preserve the sight to extreme
old age.
Please to observe Nn.93, Newman street, two doois out
of Oxford-street, on the left I d.
All letters from the country, giving a description of the
sight, age, and the distance that per.otis ran see to read,
with an order fur payment on a correspondent in London,
will be immediately attended to.
London, England, 1822-06-02

FROM TIIESDAr NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
W. llolmdcn, Milton, Kent, grocer, from June Ito June R.
W. Miller, Chapel Street, Pentonrille, merchant, from Nlay
28 to July l.
P. P. Guud, Claptun, insurance broker, from May 25 to June
BANKRUPTS.

J. Coiling and E. Capell, Northampton, commo carriers.
Solicitor, M r..leyes, Chancery Lane.
J. '.otter, Wiritivor, oilmiui. Sol. Mr. Ilindmarsh, Crescent,
Jcwin Street.
J. Chetinim, Stockport, money scrivener. Sols. Messrs. Lowe
and Co. Southampton Buildings. Chancery Lane.
G. Stonal, Box, Wiltahirc, tailor. Sols. Mu.srs. Poole and
Co.

Gray's Inn Square.
E. Cardwell, Htirbury Bridge, Yorkshire, innkeeper. Sol. Mr.
11.0tye, Chancery Lane.
S. Johnson, Skinner Street, Bishopsgatc Street, cabinet maker.
Sol. Mr. Young, New Corn Exchange, Mark Lane.
D. Long, Newbury, Berkshire, gun maker. Suds. Messrs.
Boustield and Co. Souveric Street. Fleet Street.
I. Twyeross, Wtsabourn, Sussex, fellinonger. Sol. Mr. Gudc,
Bedford Row.
London, England, 1822-06-02

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

was in Court for the purpose of pleading his own cause; but
Baron Wood interrupted the counsel for the prosecution, and
n‘ked whether the case, which as between members of the same
family must be a_peculially painful one to cuter into, could not
be betties! out of Conti?
Mr. Jervis said, it' the defendant would make an apology in the
Court fur his conduct, and promise as publicly that it should
never be repeated, all the purposes of the pruss.vutiun would be
answered.
The learned Judge advised the defendant, that he could not
d
et se more advantageously than by making the reparation demanded.
- - .

'I he defendant, after a short consideration, expressed his son ow
and repentance for the conduct he had pursued, and ptomised
that it should never be repeated.
A verdict for the plaintiff, damages 40s. was then taken; but
it was promised that, so king as the defendant kept his word,
the payment of the damage. and crests should nt t be enforced.
Baron Wood gave an eloquent admonition to the defendant,
on the folly and wickedness of his contltat ; particularly ani-
madverting upon the situation in which such cotaluct placed his
unfortunate wife towards her parent.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29.
London, England, 1822-06-02

TIIF. KING V. MARSHALL ARD ANOTHER.

This was indictment against the defendants, charging them
with conspiracy to give a foist character to persons, who
thereby obtained goods from the London (:as and 'far Com-
pan). It nppeared in the course of the proceedings that live
persona who stood in the situation of pios,cutors, were not
sufficiently vested with the property lwliniging to the company
to maintain the prosecution, and the defendants were acquitted.
London, England, 1822-06-02

HORSE BAZAAR,

KING STREET BARRACKS, PORTMAN-SQUARE,
FOR THE SALE OF HORSES,

By commissioN.
THE following regulations are humbly submitted
to the Public by GEORGE YOUNG, (the Proprietor,) of
this Establishment, which sands on two acres, and contains be-
tween 3 and 400 stalls, a large riding house, and good exercising
ground, enclosed with high walls.
Horses will be taken in for sale, every day (Sunday excepted),
from nins o'clock in the morning until eight in the evening,
during summer. and until dark in the winter, on being first exa-
mined by the veterinary surgeon, in order to guard against
contagious disease being introduced.
The premises arc now open, for general business (only during
these hours), within which horses may be tried, or taken away.
Jr A commission of 1:5 per Cent, will be charged on the amount
of all sales.
The price for forage will be that ordinarily charged in the
same neighbourhood, from time to time, for she like care, &c.
and each will have four feeds, or a peck of the best corn,
per day, an hour's walking exercise, and will be sweated once a
week, in a gentle trot, having on two suits of clothes, by which
he will be in good condition for immediate work (without injuring
his legs by strong exercise, and without being liable to those
fatal diseases generally arising from over exertion, when not pre-
viously in epaved.)
Horses scat as carriage horses may be seen in harness, and
tried a short distance out of the 11:szaar ; but saddle horses will
not he allowed to go out, as the space widiin u sufficiently exten-
sive and convenient for trial and exercise.
Studs tit horses will be received, with their grooms (if required)
but they trust comply with the regulations laid down tor tile
servant, of the Bazaar.
An able veterinary surgeon, and smith, belonging to the
Bazaar, will be constantly !wiring over the stables; careful
experienced head-grooms and stahlemen selected; and a watch-
man kept up all night, to guard as much as possible against
accidents, particularly those arisiogtront horses getting cast in
their stalls.
Great attention will be paid to horses' feet, which is of the
utmost importance, while they are out of regular work.
Ad horses purchased must be paid for previous to delivery, and
must be returned within the second day, and within the pre-
se bed hours in that day, if they should be warranted, and prove
unsound.
The proprietors of horses sold, may receive the amount of
sales (deducting fur keep, commtssion, &c.) on the fourth day
atter the sale.
The keep of horses that may he taken away unsold, must be
paid before delivery.
The Proprietor of the Bazaar will not deal in horses, either
directly or indirectly, but conduct himself most strictly as an
agent; nor will any servant be aliowed to deal, or ask for any
perquisite.
As many Country Dealers may be disposed to send horses to
the Bazaar, an abatement will be made (to them only) in the
eliarAe for commission and lisage.
A:I risk whatever aid, of coarse, be that of the owner of
bursts.
London, England, 1822-06-02

II I TOICOC I: V. BROW V.

This was an scams to recover 151, for board and lodging
furnished the defendant. The plaintiff kept a public-house at
Southall, and Drown lived with her. Tae question was, whe-
ther he was eating and drinking at her house as a working man
getting his living, or as a servant? It was alleged that the do
residua( bargained to pay 12s. a week; but the defence was,
that he worked us a servant, drawing beer, and attending as
hostler its the stable.

The Jury found al verdict for the plaintiff. Damages 151.
ItUSPINI V. \S ATP,.

This action was brought by the Chevalier Ruspini, against
the defendant, who was one of 11... tissignees, under a com-
mission of bankruptcy against him, to recover the value of
sonic goods which were alleged to he improperly sold.
Mr. Gurney stated, that the plaintiff 's father, by will, left
annuities to his wife and sons, which were secured upon the
house and furniture, in Pall Mall. The property was vested
in the plaintiff as eveutor of his father's will, yet the defend-
ant proceeded to a sale under the following ciicunistances :
A commission of bankruptcy, was taken out against the plain-
tiff, under which Mr. Watts was appointed assignee. The
commission was finally superseded , but whilst it was working
the assignees had taken possession, not only of the plaintiff's
repo ty, but the furniture which had been kft by his father to
secure annuities. Mr. Watts employed an auctioneer to sell
it, under circumstances, as alleged, of guest disadvantage.—
lite learned counsel said, he should call the auctioneer to prove
he sold it under the order of Mr. Watts, and bu entitled to
recover the value.

Mr. Davis. ...root the Prerogative Office, produced the will
of the late Mr. Ittispini, the proltat of which was granted on
the I 1 th of July, 1811, to the The testator gave
annuities to his widow anti sons, and his furniture in tile house
in I'4ll-mall was vested in trustees for the purpose of tl.e
'f lie Lord Chief Justice observed, after the will had been
read:, that the property wan vested in trustees, and nut eke-
cubit ; and he could not ace how the executor could sue.
Mr. Gurney was unable to satisfy the Judge that the plaintiff
could support the action, and lie was nonsaited.
London, England, 1822-04-08

Tin NATIONAL RE' ISTER •

There was a meeting of Ministers on Thursday,
occasioned by the arrival of important despatches
received from Vienna. Advices have been received
in the city from that capital, dated the sth March.
They state, that on the 28th ult. a great Council
was held at Constantinople, at which a Note sub-.
mined by the Ambassadors was taken into conside-
ration, probably pressing the l'orte to accede to the
prepositions of Russia. Soon after the Council
broke up a Note was transmitted to the ambassadors,

which was unfavourable to pease. Should not the
Turkish Government relax, war is considered inevi-
table. However incliaed the Porte might be to
concede to Russia, or listen to the recommendation
of other Powers, the Government will not endanger
its own safety in giving offence to the Janizaries,
who lately had a conflict in Constantinople, when
some lifes were Ist.

The trial in which one of the unfortunate stufllrers
on the lamentable and disgraceful 16th of August is
pluintiff, and four of the valiant Manchester yeo-
manry are defendants, commenced on Thursday last
at Lancaster—but as its conclusion has not yet
reached town, we defer our report till next week.
London, England, 1822-04-08

Lon Don :
MONDAY, APRIL S.

Considering it a document which is universally
sought after with great avidity, we this day give
the Report of the Agricultural Committee at length,
and perhaps a more inefficient and less useful report
was never submitted to the perusal of our readers—
In point of fact, the Committee declares its incompe-
tence to the duty it was appointed to perform in the
first paragraph of its production—the excessive
weight of taxation and the other apparent and moss
obvious causes of the present general distress are
most studiously avoided—we say general, because
however some people may be deceived by the assu-
rances of Ministers, the general distress is incontro-
vertible, and for it no remedy can nor wig be ffiund
until a Committee be appointed fairly, and wi;11
extensive powers to point out every department in
which a reduction may be effixted—to denounce
the gang of pensioners and sinecurists—to abrogate
the prcsent military establishments, and, in short,
to bring the exi;enditure to so redueul a scale as may
prcrLnt that ruin to through the improvi
th—ce and lavishness of our Governors, we are on
...- high
London, England, 1822-04-08

PUBLIC REVLNUE.

Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Great
Britain (exclusive of the Arrears of War Duty on
Malt and Property,) in the Years and Quarters
ended sth April, 1821, and sth April, 1822.

IDecrease.

Increase on

Year-- 1.261,

'Quarters ended 3th April.

1821.

Customs
Excis •
Etatmei..
Post-office
Assess. Taxe
Laud Taxes .
Misceliatleo.

18Y`2.

1.903,11 tr ?AS"!
5.707.590 3.856.'
1,467.799 1.5m2
330.010)
842.531
137.41
57.3'

:t0,4613,1%:

202,67.

152,1
56,1

1.194,05
114.547

1.1:10.897.

469.929

on tile Quarter....

£428,960

DROITS OF ADMIR,4LTY.

inow
rolcg

So.ono
9.819

1.110

An account of all hfonitss which have arisen or been received
from the Sth January, 1821, to the 6th January, 182?, for
and in respect of any fruits of the Admiralty or Dmiis of the
Crown, and of the application and disposition thereof's-a..
RECEIPTS. A, P. d.
Balance sth January, 1821
AU3OLIIIt of receipts m the above period 47,445 9 7

210.247 10 I
Deduct payments per contra

Balance sth January, 182? 161.532 13 2

ABSTRACT OF PAYMENTS.
To Captor; ...
Claimants
- • -

King's proctor for bids of meta
Admiralty proctor for ditto
The Exchequer, in aid of the Contoddated
Fund

4,645 9 10
1,416 10 6
220 0 6
71 lb 7

727 12 0

Wilham Cotten. Esq. of the Treasuiy, to
be applied lowitnis defraying the expenre
of his Majesty's late joatney to frets:al
and residence there
Registrar's poundagcs on the issue of nioary
and other expencea
The Receiver General of Druids of Adini•

ralty
G. Noyle. L,q. for mlary of hiniselt and
clerk. in respect of the examination of
the accounts of the Regi.trar of the high
Court of Admiralty
Cotta of a new comn.ission for tanning pi.ze
appeals

463 • 3

443 13 1

6•23 10 8

100 18 6

•C 1,8,714 16 1

The Cape Town Gazelle (Cape of Good Hope)
of the 12tn January announces, that " 31r.
Jones is appointed to the office of Surveyor of Go-
vernment Buildings, in the room of Mr. Melville,
resigned." This Wiliiam Jones is no other than
the noted Wiwi., the e„,y, whose services are here
rewunled with a place, nearly a sineutrc, producing,
as we are inflamed, little bloat of five hundred
pounds per annum. This, too, is in uLldition to
emoluments arising front two other placcm, reareely
of

Years ended Bth April,
1821. 1842. I Increase. I Decrease.
Customs 4:8.576.464 9,525,7 749,3
Excise 26,195,957 26.695 623 499,666
Stamps 6.165,9_2 6,223,187 57,265
Post-office
Asses‘ Taxes 6,280.16) 6.246,952 113,4t..9
Land Taxes. 1,180.27'3 1,278,8461 98,571
Miscellanea 302,651 302,3531 '96
A:50,099,430 4:51,360.665 £1,404,742 143.407
Deduct Decrease I 143.1107
London, England, 1822-04-08

FROM SATURD.dY NIGHT'S G4ZE7

mammatml•
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
J. White. Bletchingley, Surrey. fanner.
J. Mansfield, Ardwick, near Manchester, merchant.
R. Holmes, Lent/bourn Chambers, merchant.
BANKRUPTS.

J. Smethurst, sen. and It. Hindle, Tor ington, Cheshire,
calico printers. Solicitors, Messrs. M'lne and Co. Temple.
W. Walton. Lichfield, brewer. Sols. Messrs. Constable and
Co. Symond's Inn.
S. Miles, Ludgate Street, watchmaker. Sols. Messrs. Rosser
and Co. Great Ormond Street.
F. Birmingham, Charles Street, City Road, common brewer.
Sol. Mr. Miller, Castle Street, Holborn.
T. Sanders, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire, coal merchant.
Sols. Messrs. Tyrrell and Co. Guildhall Yard.
H. Reynolds, Cheltenham, saddler. Sols. Messrs. Williams
and Co. Lincoln's Inn.
W. Rainsdeu, Leeds, victualler. Sol. Mr. Bettye, Chancery
Lane.
J. Pexton, Skipton, Yorkshire, innkeeper. Sol. Mr. Beverley,
Temple.
J. Friend, Bristol, maltster. Sob. Messrs. King and Co.
Gray's Inn Square.
W. Hudson, St. George's Terrace. Bayswater. ship owner.
Sol. Mr. Seale, Covent Garden Chambers.
J. Westlake. Moreton Hampstead, Devon, serge maker. Sol.
Mr. Brutton, Old Broad Street.
J. Pitstow, Jun., Witham, Essex, miller. Sol. Mr. Wilson,
Temple.
J. Tomlinson, Bctlfordbury, woollen draper. Sob. Messrs.
Nethersole and Co. Essex Street, Strand.
W. Welsfonl. Tower Hill. merchant. Sols. Messrs. Wood.
surd and I o. Tokenhouse Yard.

J. ;Ise chart. seller. Sols. Messrs.
Smith and Co. Austintriars.
W. Tate, Cateaton Street, bookseller. Sols. Messrs. Dickin-
son and Co. St. Swithin's

DIVIDENDS.
April 21, M. Danby, Lucas Street, Commercial Road, master
mariner-27, J. Mason, Manchester, hatter-2 J. S. Burrowes,
Prliles's Lane, wine merchant-27, 11. Newman, Skinner Street,
currier-2k, Sperrin. Thornbury, Gloucestershire,. tallow
chandler-29, J. Hart, Bath, saddler-29, T. Baines, Preston,
Lancashire, coal merchant- -en, .1. Roberts, Llanfechan, Mont-
gomeryshire, farmer-27, H. B. Whalley,. Basinghall t,treet.
woollen draper-21, R. Blachford, Little Tower Hill, stationer
—27, J. Abbott, Wey••mouth Street, Portland Place. butcher--
27, S. 3larsom, Leadenhall Street, merchant-27, C. Brown,
Dundee, merchant-27, C. F. Kirkman, Deal, linen draper—
May 2, E. Dolphin, Cheadle, Staflixdshire, plumber-23, T.
White, Brinkluw, Warwickshire, innholder-6. J. W. Smith
and T. Townlel. Manchester, cotton spinners-7, J. Callow,
Princes Street, Soho, medical bookseller.
CERTIFICATES to be granted April 27.
J. Irving, jun. Carlisle, grocer—E. Pearson and 1.. Claude,
Liverpool. merchants—W. Williams, Fenchurch Street, mer-
chant...W. Little, Mealsgate, Cumberland, slate crerchant - T.
Marsh, Colton, Staffordshire, miller—W. Peake, Sloane Square,
linen draper—M. and T. Hall. Kingston upon Hull, woollen
drapers--J. W. Saorlers, Newcastle upon Tyne, merchant—W.
and 11. Robinson, Worthing. Sussex. carries—.l. Stanton, Wor-
cester, coal merchant—J. Smith, Russell Court, Drury Lane,
tavern keeper.
London, England, 1822-04-08

RASTER MONDAY.—Holiday at the Szchequer,llaak, South
Sea, and East India Houses.

Podtdcript-
LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 8.
Three o'clock, yin.
The Paris Journals of Thursday are chiefly occu-
pied with the report of the discussion of the Chamber
of Deputies on Wednesday, when the debate on the
Estimates fur the Colonial Expenditure was re-
sumed. In alluding to the motion for reduction,
M. Constant, that able and enlightened senator, re-
yroachtd Ministers for not. taking effectual measures
to suppress the slave trade. He broadly asserted
that the negroes were purchased for Senegal, who
were branded in the shoulder with marks, shelving
that they belonged to his Majesty. M. de Vaublanc
endeavoured to show that all practicable means were
adopted ; be, however, blinked the question, and
supported the policy of giving encouragement to the
colonies of Martinique and Guadaloupe.

These papers contain no additional intelligence
on the subject of Turkish dills, but the expectation
of an iintnediate wur has occasioned as till further
depression of the French Funds.
London, England, 1822-11-11

THE NATION.
msawsur
t►e Judge. Objection was taken oe the trial to the return
being aide by the steward, the bailif being the proper person
to make the return ; by that memos the Lord of the Manor,
having authority over the steward would exercise that influence
which he would not possessor,' tbe
The Court held that the steward of the manor. according to
the customs of the court-legit in general, would necessarily no-
minate those who were to serve on a jury.

)NAL REGISTER

Mr. Sergeant Pell contended, that a custom for 20 years was
insulirient evidence to sustain the direction given to the Jury
by the learned Judge. In the King and Bingham (2d East.)
an objection was taken to the returning °Ulcer nominating the
Jury.
Mr. Justice Bayley.-II the steward presided as Judge, he
would have an uportunity of judging whether the bsilid bad
chosen proper persons.
The Court granted a rule to show close.

THE KIND A. WADDINGTON.
The defendant, at the rising of the Court, p ted himself
to address the Court.
The Lord ClsiefJustiee.—We can not hear you now.
Waddington—My Lord, if yon do not bear me now it will
be too late.

Chief Justice.—What do you mean to move ?
Waddington.—A new trill.
Chief Justice—Then you are not too late. Move it another
day.
The Judges left the Court, and Waddington walked away.

COURT OP COMMON PLEAS.
MONDAY, NOY. 4.
STEER. O. NEATNFIELD AND ANOTHER.

This was an action directed by the Vice Chancellor to try the
validity of a petitioning creditor's debt, upon which *commis-
sion of bankruptcy was founded, against Mr. Holding, late a
wine merchant, in the month of August, 1831. In support of
this petitioning creditor's debt, and the act of bankruptcy on
the part of Holding, two witnesses were examined who deposed
to the facts. . . .

On the other side it was contended at considerable length,
that the petitioning creditor's debt was assumed for a collusive
object ; because, when a former commission of bankrupt
(afterwards superseded) was issued against the same party, the
present petitioning creditor did not then claim to be a creditor
upon t►e estate.
The Jury found a verdict in favour of the validity of the peti-
tioning creditor's debt, and consequently in support of the com-
mission.
London, England, 1822-11-11

THE TURKISH AND EGYPTIAN FLEETS.

FRONTIERS OF ITALY, OCT. 26.—Accounts in
several merchants letters agree in stating that the
Egyptian fleet under Ismail Gibraltar has separated
from the Turks, and returned to Alexandria to win-
ter there. Ismail Gibraltar was ordered by his mas-
ter, the Paella of Egypt, not to be induced on any
pretext whatsoever to enter the Dardanelles if the
Turkish fleet should return to Constantinople, he
being convinced that in this case he would nu longer
have the free disposal of his ships, but that they
would ue considered as entirely lurkish. It is said
that betiire the separation too'.: place, there was a
violent altercation between the Tu. kish and Egyp-
tian commanders. The Turkish fleet, in its hasty
return to the Dardanelles, has lost two frigates, u
corvette, and some brigs. One frigate was burnt by
the Greeks, and one taken, as also two brigs ; the
corvette and the other brigs stranded and sunk. The
fleet had no transports with it, having left all the
troops at Patras: this enabled it to salt more rapidly.
A parr of the crews had died of the plague. We
now positively know that there has been no actual
naval engnigeuient; the Turks would not tight
battle on account of the bad condition of their ships,
and feared the Greek fire-ships: the Greeks, ou
their side, were nut willing to come to an action,
because their small well-armed vessels could not pos-
sibly engage in the open sea with the large Turkish
men of war; their views were directed to burning
the Turkish fleet, which escaped destruction by its
rapid return to the Dardaneiies, The Greeks, how-
ever, have attained their object of being masters in
the Archipelago. Another expedition of the Turk-
ish &et, utter it has been refitted, cannot be thought
of before next sprio4, and before that tima various
measures miry pas t4eit to strchiglllell the Gaxi:
na-
val tigee. A part of 1t has recto-ma to Ilyara, a
division cruises tell the coast to Asia Nlinur, and

-P.
London, England, 1822-11-11

PIRACY.

11141**!''. • .•••• '

Br the followin,g account. extracted from the New
Yofi Ga elle of the 11th ult. it appears that the
l'eacork American ship of war was at Matanzas in
Le middle of September, and that the Porpoise and
I.ouisialia schooners sailed from Havannati on the
19th of September, in company with the Soso/
brig of war, in search of pirates ; so that the
Americans, with their small navy, had three vessels
to ohe British off Cuba; for the protection of trade.
—Would such things be credited during any other
Naval administration than the present?
The following account of piracies is contained in
Ilia Charlalon C'ily Ga elle of the iStli of Septem-
ber, as furnished by an arrival frum Havannuh of
f.e 19th
A French brig, from Tarragona for liavannah, arrived there
or. the Isoh of Setumber. She had been robbed of all her cargo,
sails, rigging, cables, cloths. Bc. by pirates. In bcr, Copt.:in
Harmon, hue of the schooner Mcnrcr, of Philadelphia, hia
crew, seal Mr. Halsey (a passenger in the illentur), arrived.—
The Aletfor was floor Port au.Yiatt for llavannah, with a yulet-
ide avg.) tit:tobacco. ladia geode. specie, &al. and sirs captured
by the tame ganc, who kept vessel and cargo—the Captain and
itii on board robbed of every article belonging to them ; their per-
were moat family treated, after which they were put on
board the Fiencli brig, with five days' provisions, and arrived in
a destitute coivlition. The same gang had also captured two
Portuguese brigs how Brazil, loaded with jerked beef, for Ha.
e aarals ; and finding no sale for their cargoes, suffered them to
I r:oced after robb:k; theen of whatever articles they fancied--
They arivectbetore the Fens sailed. They had also eaptitiol
two English schoenen tram Nassau flue N euritit,, with dry goods,
web the captrin ranstAard for s,cuo dollars each, end were then
alcoved w ;V:se force this piratical tl:ct is tnie

• , -15 .
London, England, 1822-11-18

W. Noakes, Old City Chambers, wine merchant. SoL Mr.
Wood, Richmond Buildings. Soho.
R. Kitchen and J. Amery, Liverpool, tailors, Sol. Mr.
Lowe, Southampton Buildings.
G. Co per, Tuthury, Staffordshire, miller. Sol. Mr. Cockney,
Castle Street. Holborn.
It. Graham, Shutters' Court, 'fl•rogmortnn Street. stock
broker. Sols. Mewls. Gregson and Co. Angel Court, Throg.
mor ton S,reet.
J. and W. Buckniaster, Old Bond Street, army clothiers. Sole,
Messrs. Pullen and Son, Fore Street, Cripplegate.
B. Dellis, Liverpool, grocer. Sols. Mtwara Blackstock and Co.
Temple.
.1. Thorley, Manchester, merchant. Sol. Mr. Ellis, Chancery
Line.
W. Dodd, Orton, Westmoreland, drover. Sol. Mr. Wilson,
Furnival's Inn.
J. Smith, Liverpool. leather cutter. Sol. 111 r. Norris, John
Street, Bedford Row.
J. Glaiiitni, Dorset Street, Salisbury Squ►re, cotton manufsc-
turer. Sol. Mr. Lawledge, Temple Chambers, Fleet Street.
D. Edwards, Glow.cester, re-. dealer. Sala blown. Stevens
and Co. Little St. 'Claim., Al •rrle.
J Ma ming, Clement's Inn, money scrivener. Sol. Mr. An-
derton, (lushly Commit, Chancery Lane.
C. R. Huxley, Newgate Street, wholesale glover. Sols. Messrs.
Watson and Co. liouvetie Street, Fleet Street.
W. Collins, Crawford Street. Marylehone, linen draper. Sole.
Messrs. SWea and Co. B.r inghall Street.
J. T. Cooper, 11' iirer4cr, draper. Sol. Mr. Becke, Devonshire
Street, Queen Square.
C. Hays and 11'. 11. lllunden, C/fonl Street, linen drapers
Std. .11r. Jone Size Lsne.
.1. !limn, Banbury, Oxfordshire, grocer. Sid. Mr. Hindtnarsh,
Crescent, Jewin Street, Aldersste.
DIVIDENDS.
Dec. 12, T. and J. SCAOMM. Carlisle, wine merchants-12. I.

Ayton, Newcastle upon Tyne, merchant-7, 11. Court, Fish
Street 11111, straw hat manufacturer-1, J. Dole, Cathurton
Street, Alary khan; J C..Sliwieso and F. 4; ro,..jean.
Su'io Square, harp manufacturer.:-14, G. la.bin,on, Wapping,
ship chandler-12, J. Oder, nun', grocer—to, G. Hewett, Fair
Mile House, Oxfordshire, har.ker-21,.1. and G. Bell, Berwick
upon Tweed. colicrc—ls, W. Willey. Leictuter, draper-9..
_ayes, Wavertree,
11. Ntawdsley, ()nu 1 1 I.
Lancashire, innkeeper—lo. P. D. and W. Tuckett. Bristol,
wholesale grocers--13,6. Smith, Cla liatn, lancashiie, merchant
—ll, W. Worrall and It. Williaimain, Liverpool, nierchanis-7,
W. Barrett, 01.1 Broad Street, merchant-14, P. Williams, jun.
Knightsbridge. draper-7, J. Howard, Mitcham, Surrey, calico
printer-21, E. Pcutpiere, South Street, Finsbury Square, mer—
chant.
cEn-nricATEP, to he granted Dec. 7.

I. Simkins, Store Street, Bedford 4::•quare, tailor—T. Smith,
Caponfield, Stilfordshire, iron master—ll. A. Illingworth,
For ey,Cornisall,merchatit—T. Morris, Pitli,kl Street, Boston,
hush maker—S. Hay, Upper Lilian Street, Lisson Grove,
carpenter.
London, England, 1822-11-18

• A .41\

\

ABBEY V. CAU.

Mr. Simlett said, that this was an action against the return-
ing oilictr of the borough of Aldborougb, tri,' before the
Lord Chief Justice at the last assizes fur the county of York.
He hail been instructed to look at the case in 411 its ',curing's,
in order that lie might hid souse ground of motion for a MOW
trial if any existed ; but be must cooless that there did not
appear to him to be any. Ile would not, therefore, trouble
the Court out the subject.
London, England, 1822-11-18

The following are the latest accounts from Epi.
nut:--Arta is still in the possession of the Turks.
Yrevcsa, Parga, and the other fortresses on the coast,
have Lk, wise. Turkish garrisons; mid on the land
side aro either not blockaded at all, or very ineffi-
ciently. The Paella of Scutari had endeavoured to
reconcile himself with the Porte, by the mediation of
Omer Brione; but not receiving any favourable as-
surances, he euntinut.ll his armaments, and acted in
concert with the Montenegrins. It is not known
whaince he draws the considerable funds which he
has at his disposal. The diversion made by Mauro.
cordate, from Acurnania, against Thessaly, is more
serious than was at first supposed. All the Greek
troops, which at first seemed destined against Arta,
have marelitAl towards Pyrrha, and again threaten
Tricala, while the well-known I)iamanty has taken
up a position at Alissona, in Upper Thessuly. All
these movements harass Clwurschid Pacha, who ad-
vanced lately from Larissa to Thowako, with the
intention of again penetrating into Livadia. A
Turkish body of reserve is on the Pencus. We have
no particulars of further operations in those parts.
i 110101111t0, Nov. 4.—His hovel flightless the
Crown Prince of Sweden passed throui;ll this city
yesterday, on his return for Italy.
London, England, 1822-11-18

LAO' INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
MoNDAY, NOv. 11.
1.41;RS •. THE EARL Of STAIR.
This was an act on • bond for 2,0001. executed by the
noble it. Pendant when be was Mr. Dalrymple. The question
upon the case WaS tried before the Lord Chief Justice at the
lam sittings al Vi estminster, and the Jury found a verdict for
the plaintiff. The bond, which arose out of a gaming trananc-
lion at Paris some years ago, was given conditionally. It was
not to be in operation before the death of the Ice Earl of
Stair. 'lliat condition, according to the evidence, was not
duly observed, and the court was moved to set aside the ver •
dirt, on the ground that non-compliance with the conditoms of
the instrument made it • nullity. They granted a rule to aill:%!
(AU Se.
London, England, 1822-11-18

BEY !JOUR v. OA lITSIDE.

Mr. Williams moved in ibis case, which was tried at the
Somerset Assizes, fur a rule to skew cause why the verdict of
4th. damages in this case should not be set aside and a non-suit
entered, upon the ground that it was not proved, as set forth in
the declaration, that he had refused either to marry or con-
tract marriage with any other ; and the defendant pleaded, that
he denied having broken the promise, and that he was Mill
ready and willing to marry her when called upon so to do.—
(Laughter.)
Lord Chief Justice —lt is not the business of the woman to
mill upon bins to usury her. It is bis business to perform his
piumise, by asking her to be married, and then this Robin,
which is fur noicperforinaoce of contract, will he abated upon
the marriage taking place, Ths Court rejected the application.
London, England, 1822-11-18

THE KI]G V. WADDINGTOV.

The defendant came into Court as the Judges were rising,
for lire purpose of makiug a regu:ar display of oratory. His
list (Idiot was to file an affidavit, which he banded up to the
officer of the cuing. lle thee caught the eye of the Lord
Chief Justice, who said the Court could not hear hilts on that
oeca. . It w..uld be time etiough to muve fur a hew triad
whin brought up for judgment.
Wiiddiugtim.-- • But, my Laird, I wish to he heard ;
wish to too\ e tief."
The Jud,,es left the Court, and Waddington eapressed
much disappointi...st at btioiug another bar put to his elo-
quence. Ile did not his his allittatit, but canted it away
"Ayr his arm.
London, England, 1822-11-18

cidedly follows him: a rupture with the mother
country seems to us pretty clear, and the loss will
be wholly on the side of Portugal. It is not likely
that there will be any printed documents published
in time to send you them by this conveyance. Four
individuals have been arrested and sent to St. Cruz,
tier their political bias towards the Cortes, and are to
be sent out of the country. One of them is a ne-
phew of Joao Gomez Ilirrosos a Bank Director."
London, England, 1822-11-18

BANKRUPTS.

T. Parker, junior. 11;4 Street, hosier. Solicitor, Mesas.
Swain and Cu. Old Jewry.
M. Maley. Manclitiver„ draper. Sol,. Messrs. Adiington and
Co. Beiiionl Row.
M. C. 1 hom:son, Kingston upon (lull, grocer. Sol. Mr.
Taylor, Clement's Inn.
T. .ca, Liverpool, grocer. Sols. Messrs. Taylor and Co.
Temple.
W. J. W. Lindsey, Bath, bilk mercer. Sol. Mr. Makinson.
Middle Temple.
It. James. St:milord Damn, Northamptonshire, uterine!,
surgon. Sol. Mr. How, Gray'. lon Spotre.

' i

TIIE NATIONAL REGISTER.
London, England, 1822-11-18

ERUPTION OF MOUNT I'ESCYIUS.

..,.

NAPLBS, OCT. `2l.—Yesterd,iy at Sunrise Vesu-
vius was still tranquil, though fur two days the
wu:cr of the surrounding wells hail entirely disap-
peared ; but u few seconds after I'2 o'clock, stneke,
mixed with lava as usual, begun to appear. About
two o'clock a dreadful internal noise was heard
throughout the whole neighbourhood, and this noise
continued to increase until midnight. In tine, at
half-past three o'clock a terrrible enplasion took
place from the upper cone, preceded by repeated
shucks and internal howlings front tax mountain..--
lire shotis increased grauually tat sunrise, and

.__. _

Now. 5 —The 9th regiment of Ught infantry hal
marched fur St. Jean de 1..;:x, and the first battalion
of the 41st regiment of the line has arrived. The
second battalion of this corps is 1,1 proceed to St.
Jean Pied de Port and Navarrems. Several supe.
rior officers, and a new Colonel, fur the 38th regi.
meat, have passed through here. General Quesada
utrived lit.re last night, in company with some Spa.
nish officers, and pa weeded immediately to the house
of Lieut -Gen. Count Charles d'Autiehamp.

At Valparaiso, in Chili, a .subscription is raising
for the purpose of butidiag a pantociai or burial
piaci tor Protestants, and a consider Ale sutn has
already beta collet tcd.

'""74.-_'

. I

•."

,• a

•
►
,

Mr

1;
London, England, 1822-08-05

lately at Coustatititsopl:; she was accompanied by a
Christian priest, by a confidential agent, and a Jew
--. tanker, whom Ali Paella employed in his great p:-
tanniary transactions. She is treated with particular
114tinetion, and nothing is spared to entertain her
• sumptuously. The Pope hopes to draw from her,
ur from her attendants, some information respecting
Ali's hidden ,treasures; for nobody will be persuaded
but that a emmiiderablc part of his vast property has
laden lute to. :.ititful hands.
Zunicit, .711 LY —Tne French Ambassador,
( omit Talley.-a.md, who arrived at Zurich a few
clays ago, complains, in a note of the 16th July,
addressed to the Diet, of the reprisals resolved on by
sonic Cantons, and of other timings, which were re-
ferred by the assembly tv the Commercial Committee.
,Bncssms, JULY 27.—Captain Louis Croce, com-
manding the Sardinian brig La Pace, which arrived
from Odessa, at Genoa, on the 17th of July has
wale a statement, of which the following is the sub-
stance m—lie Icti Constantinople on the 15th ofJun6,
arriving on the 19th off Smyrna, he saw the Otto-
man ficci all in tunes; at the same spot known by
name of Chem:, where the Russians formerly
on rut west which had taken refuge there.—llaving
obserted that en aroma Ur:ek cutter, dew:heti hum
London, England, 1822-06-03

DI VIDENDS.

June 26, S. Lace, Liverpool, brinier-29, D. Maitland, New
Bridge Street, merchant—et, B. lithium, Sawbridgeworth,
lints, dealer in hay-22, %V. Elphick, Webt Hain, tanner-21.
.1. Bramail, Ashton under Line, Lancashire, woolstaider-214
W. George, Haymarket, saddler-26, H. Tinel64l, Blackburn,
Lanca.shire, draper-22, J. Furnit.s, Liverpool, draper-22, E,
Tacker, Deptford, tallow chandler-2t, G. Thompson, Preston.
Lancashire, cheesemoriger-24, W. Welsh, Liverpool, drysalter
P. Young and V.. Anderson, Wapping, sad makers-2S,
H. Zachary, Lawrence Lane, Cheapside, Irish factor-22, S.
Mitchell, Dorking, Surrey, linen draper-4, M. Moluny, City
Road, coachmaker-22, W. Durant, Castle Street, Finsbury
square, tailor-22, W. Prentice, High Street, Southwark.
ironmonger-23, J. Hirst, Tower Street, cotton broker---os, 1..
Bauen, St. Alban's, cooper—lo, M. Abraham and D. Levy,
Bath, goldsmiths—es, J. Thurbon, March, Cambridgeshire.
draper—July 3, N. Lilley, Leeds, linen manufacturer-10, S.
Douthat, Liverpool, merchant.
CERTIFICATES to be granted June V.
T. Standen, Lancaster, slater—T. Gallon, Leeds, stuff mer—
chant—G. S. l'opay, Soutlitown, Suffoilt. brick maker—J.
Warner, Garfurth, Yorkshire, maltster— E. Wilson, Strand,
merchant—J. Waring, Somerset Place, Lector—H. Holmes,
Tottenham Court Road, linen draper—W. J. Browne, Liver.
pool, merchant—J. H. Tucker, Jermyn Street, chymisr—F. M.
Hodson, Manchester, drysalter—T. baylias, Cuntworth, War-
wickshire, dealer—R. Francis, Newcastle upon Tyne, hatter—
J. M. Fuller, Worthing, Sussex, linen drapes—W. Valli, jun..
Bruckworth, Gloucestershire, corn dealer.

COURSE OF EX
Amsterdam, 12 el C.
Ditto, at algid, 12 5
Rotterdam, 12 9
Antwerp, 12 3
Hamburg'', 37 6
Allona, a 7
l'aris, 3 days' sight , 25 30
Ditto, 25 60
Bourdeaus, 25 60
Frank fort on tlie Maine, 153
Petersburg'', 9 3 U.
Vienna, Er. Flo. 10 12
'Trieste, El. Flu. 10 It
Madrid, 37—Cadiz, 361
Bilboa,36i— Barcelona, 36

PRICE Ui
Bank Stork 23S
3 per Cent. It d. 184
per Cent. t:unaola /94
3i per Cent. Stv4
•1 per Cent. 914
a per Cent. Na.y 1024
Long Auu., 19k

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

Lon Don :
MONDAY, JUNE 3.

We see by the debates in the Lords on Thursday
evening, that but little hope can be entertained
that the Catholic Peers' Bill will be allowed to pass
—we always knew, that on the pact of the Chan-
cellor, it would have to contend against bigotry
and dotage—and we regret to perceive, that his
opinions appear to be extensively espoused. It is
said, that his Royal Highness of York, will oppo:A.:
the bill i■ person—if it rested on ability, and his
were the greatest opposed to it, the result could not
be doubtful ;—but in the Lords, as well as the
Commons, a Fool's " No" goes just as a far as a
Philos pher's " Aye".
Petitions flowed so fast into the House of Com-
mons against Mr. Scarlett's Poor Removal Bill, that
he declined dividing the House upon it, and the
amendment, " That it be read this day six months,"
(by which it is virtually abandoned) was carried—
this is another contradiction to the assertion, that in
the present unreformed state of the House it is of no
London, England, 1822-06-03

FROM TUESDAT NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
W. Bolinden, Milton, Kent, grocer, from June 1 to Junc
W. Nlillcr, Chapel Street, l'entonville, merchant, from I
28 to July 11;.
P. P. Good, Clapton, insurance broker, front May 23 to June I.
London, England, 1822-06-03

HITCHCOCK V. 141tolV N.

This was an motion to recover 151, for board and lodging
furnished the defendant. The plaintiff kept a public-house at
Southall, and Brown lived with her. The question was, whe-
ther he was eating Sind drinking at her house as a working man
getting his living, or as a servant? It was alleged that the de
fendunt bargained to pay 12s. a week; but the defence was,
that he worked as a servant, drawing beer, and attending as
hostler in the stable.
The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages 151.
ht sPiai P. %ATVs.

This action was brought by the Chevalier Ruspini, against
the defendant, who was one of the assignees, under a com-
mission of bankruptcy against him, to recover the value of
some goods which were alleged to be improperly sold.
Mr. Gurney stated, limit the plaintiff's father, by will, left
annuities to his wife and sons, which were secured upon the
house nod furniture, in Pall Mall. The property was vested
in the plaintiff as executor of his father's will, yet the defend-
ant proceeded to a sale under the following circumstances :
A commission of bankruptcy, was taken out against the plain-
tiff, under which Mr. %Watts was appointed assignee. The
commission was finally superseded , but whilst it was working
the assignees heal taken possession, not only of the plaintiff's
roperty, but the furniture which had been left by his father to
secur.. unnuities. Mr. Watts employed an auctioneer to sell
it, minder circumstances, as alleged, of ;Jest disadvantage.—
The learned counsel said, he should call the auctioneer to prove
lie acid it under the order of Mr. Watts, and be entitled to
recover the value.
Mr. Davis. from the Prerogative Office, produced the will
of time late Mr. Ruspini, the probat of which was granted OD
the 11th of July, list 1, to the plaintiff. The testator gave
annuities to his widow and sons, and los furniture in the house
in was vested in trustees for the purpose of the will.
The Lord Chief Justice observed, after the will had been
read, that the property was vested in trustees, and not exe-
cutors ; and lie could not see bow the executor could sue.
Mr. Gurney was unable to satisfy the Judge that the plaintiff
could support the action, and he was nonsuited.
London, England, 1822-06-03

BANKRUPTS.

.1. Collins and E. Capell, Northampton, comma carriers.
Solicitor, Mr. Jeycs, Chancery Lane.
.1. Latter, Windsor, oilman. Sol. Mr. Ilindinarsh, Cretccnt,
Jewin Street.
J. Chetham, Stockport, money scrivener. Soh. Messrs. I.owe
and Co. Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane.
G. Sumo!, Box, Wiltshire, tailor. Sots. Messrs. Poole and
Co. Gray's Inn Square.
E. Cardwell, Horbury Bridge, Yorkshire, innkeeper. Sol. Mr.
Baitye, Chancery Lane.
S. Johnson, Skinner Street, Bishopsgate Street. cabinet maker.
Sol. Mr. Young, New Corn Exchange, Mark Lane.
D. Long, Newbury, Berkshire, gun maker. Sots. Messrs.
BoutJield and Co. litioverie Street. Fleet Street.
I. Twycross, Westbuurn, Sussex, lellnionger. Sol. Mr. Gude,
Bedford How.
DIVIDENDS.
June 18, S. Todd, Southampton, mercer-22. J. and C. Bigg.
Hatfield, Ilerts, common brewers.—iri, J. Forbes and D. Gre-
gory, Alderinanbury, merchants---tx, .1. Tickall, Brighome,
Cumberland, broker—lX, C. Hist. Cortilidl, auctioneer—l:..
liatelidC, Manche:ter, calico printer—l, A. liehy, Coloni•mle.
l'all jeweller-Ib, T. Palmer,bouts Logue,
madutactuter.
London, England, 1822-04-07

Years ende
1821.
Customs £8,576,464
Excise 28.183.957
Stamps 6065,922
Post-office
Assess. Taxes 6,280,161
Land Taxes. 1,180.275
Miscallanco. 302,631
£5O,

),099,430

Deduct.

Increase on