The National Register.
London, England, 1816-06-10 00:00:00

PROVINCIALS.

Extract of a letter from Honiton, dated May 31:—" I regret
to inform yon that the contagion of discontent and insm rec-
tion has reached us here, anti seems to threaten very serious
consequences. This town has been kept in a state of con-
, stant alarm the whole of this week, by the attempts of wretch-
ed incendiaries, which have proved but too successful. On
Tuesday night a part of the premises of the White Lion Inn
was discovered to he on tire; and in spite of every exertion four
dwelling houses were consumed, anti others much damaged.
The next afternoon an outhouse of Mr. Minitie, baker, was,
with attune other similar buildings, burnt down, with a con-
siderable loss of property. Au attempt was also made last
night to burn down the chapel, by setting fire to an outhome
belonging to it. Yesterday was burnt the house of Mrs.
Hutchinson, about a mile out of the town. Combustible
preparations have been found in others. 'flue strictest cau-
tion it maiutained. The inhabitants, under the direction of our
worthy Rector, the Rev. H. A. Hughes, who is a Magistrate,
and waose exertions entitle Min to the highest commendation,
have formed a Committee this day, to prevent a renewal of
those disgraceful excesses, and to endeavour: to bring the per-
petrators to public justice."
We observe with pleasure, from the Durham Courtly 'Max.
tiger, that the pitmen belonging to the Collieries upon the Wear
have returned to their work. Forty seight of the most riotous
have been committed to the Gaol, New Prison, and the House
of Correction in Durham.
We understand that after the firing had ceased at Littleport,
two privates in the Ist Royal Dragoons, being in close pur-
suit of two daring offenders on one of the banks of the River
Ouse, and the latter having taken to a boat and crossed the
river, immediately gave their horses to a bye-standee, steel
elevating their pistols with their left hands above the watCl',
swain across the river with their right mow, to the opposite
batik, and secured the two umm. The river is of a great
width. Upwards of 140 respectable inhabitants of Ely have
enrolled themselves, part of whom patrole the streets every
night.
The Special Assizes for the Isle of Ely are fixed for Monday
the lith instant. Mr. Justice Abbott, Mu...lustier Burroughs,
anti Sir. Christian, the Chief Justice of the. Isle, will open the
Conuui siou at Fry at nine oclock in the morning, anti will
proceed to busine.‘a immediately after Divine Segvice. There
7ri prisoners' already committed for trial, mauy of whom
are for capital charges of felony.
On the 21st idt. the Mayor anti Burgesses of Rutfiln, ac-
companied by an immense number of the,gentry, tenwitry,
eic. of the couuty of DoUlAgit, oulios4eltock; fund 4 malt
"‘ N 166% 1:
^••; • .

.11:Nr 10.

ou fool. pi (weeded amoit i‘co in troui tit it loan to meet
sir W• W. Wynne, lies. to w1t.:1,1 a s;ileiidol piece of plate,
iveitthing t.eally v-,.1 KJ 1E111C.51. Wag that d iy to be presented,
and a public ilioner In be given to lain, and the otficero of the
Second Provisional nattaiiiiii resident iii the mutiny,
who accompanied him to France. 0., meeting Sir Watkin,
lie was receded by cheers. and the linking of 'Jells. Sir Wat-
kin was conducted to the Town Hall, where lie was preselted
with the freedom of that borough. At four o'clock the rote.
pany sat down to a stemptuiiii. dinner. 'llll. K 011:: :11111 al,ps
hen we lit round to a late hour; at 12 il'elork Sir W Atkin re.
tired; wheat at the door he was Pool by the pooulation of the
town ( with 3 nftinber of torches), who, with elterriag mid milt.
tars itinsie, escorted him to the house of the Rev. Mr. New.
coinhe, where he slept.
The meeting of the three Choirs of Hereford, Gloneester,
and Worcester, this year, Is to be held at th:reford, is the
mouth of September.
Friday ve'aii;elit, two farmers applied to the Magistrates, at
an adjourned sessions thr the comity of I)evou, to be discharged,
as insolvent debtors; but, iu consequence of thiir tying re.
moved their ptoperty, to prevent that landlords fro:n recut er-
Mg the rent due, they were remanded to ptiSo.)*, where, no
understaii,l, they ore to remain for five years, the time limo(
by the act.--We think it proper 19 make this circiunstatice
known, that 'willow: in a similar sitnation may not have rt.
couisc to 11 fraud which is so detrimental to their real interest.
—Taunton Couri,r.

On Saturday the downward Manehester l'clegrapli comely
stopped to u•uter at the Horse and O. nom, Keg w orth ;
during the absence of the coachman and guard, tlu horses
went off full gallop: when a young woman jumped from the
coach-box, and cst•uped unhurt; but lh gentleman who sat mom
the cool', in attempting 3 siattil.lE dislocated
one of hir knees; one outside, and two inside passengers, kept
their situations. hazarding the deseent Or a steep precipice;
and, notwithstanding the velocity with which they passed the
Detialice coach, and their running for a con.iderable.tlistance
prrtly offend partly on the gravelled road, w.thin a t'ew inches
Qin very deep ditch ; and the shock sited:titled when the coach
at lenutli stopped by coming in com;act with ;t gate-post a mile
and three quarters from whence they started, they providen-
Lally received not the least injury; and almost the only da-
mage done to the roach, Was the breaking away of the pate,
c. when the furious animals ran the vehicle against ilie gate-
post.
On Saturday Mr. T. Thorpe. merchant, of Spatelin7, on Ws
return from ifluiplood, was taken su,l leuly nil till the roil",
within about a mile of Spalding. He beckentc.l a sht.plict el to
his assistance. in whose arms he expired in a few minutes, and
who, remained with the deceased in this awful situation nein Iv
two hours beame any other assistance could lie proeiired. Two
wretches passiag at Ilk. time were requested to tall at the first
horse to send medical assistance, bat neglected this trilling act
of humanity._

Earl) on Thursday. Pe'nnight, Reuben Cutting, landlord of the
Duke of York public-house. Ipswich, and tint of the drivcrs of
Ben's and Bury's wart;ous, was found dead upon the road,
about half u mile front Stratford, on the Ipswich side. It W 44
the deceased's turn to delve, dud it is thought he fell fro ,o the
shafts; his companion W 3.11 asleep in the waggon, which went
forward till it reoelied 511494,1. The drcensed was found mi
the road by a little girl, the wheels of the waggon haviug gone
over his head.

Ori Tuesday evening last a banditti, consisting of five or six
men, came to the boast. of Mr. Dunilas, near ftiithangan.
county Kildare. Me. and Mrs. ntindas, with their steward
and some other male servants, were tlom from home. TI. fel-
lows seized on those servants that were iu the house, and rum-
maged every part of it; amongst other thimo, hi eaking open
a large pre,s, in which was deposited a (initially of plate. 'the
fellows, after they had searched the house completely throtizli,
sat leisurely down and regaled themselves with the best cheer
the cellar and kireln•u would afford—they ate heartily, drank
several bottles of wine and spit its; and then, collecting all this
arms of various sorts they could find in the house, set the ser-
vants perfectly at liberty, uud departed, carrying away with
them the arin4 only.

A Ciistoindious;; Officer, searcher at the port of Dover, has,
it is said, been suspended from his office for three moatits, on
a charge of having entered the bed-room of two ladies, under
pretence of searching the apartments, title of whom was eet►-
ou.ly indisposed.
As a Gentleman was lately angling in the Mill Dam, Win.
cheater, he accidentally threw his line across a strong white
duck ; which, suddenly tinning round, twisted the gut about
her own neck, and fixed the honk of the dropper Hy in her own
breast. Thus entangled and hooked, she soon broke off the
gut above the dropper, and sailed dawn the stream, with the
nd fly trailing behind her. She had not proceeded far bit ire
a trout, apparently lith. weight, took the fly effectually; then
commene-•d a struggx the most extraordinary ever wit:,ess.•il
—a duck at the dropper, Am) a large trout at the (nil liv!
Whenever the trout exerted itself, the terrors of the duck were
very conspicuous—it fluttered its wines and dragged the fish.
In consequence of violent struggles on the part of the tint,
the duck evidently rave way, and suffered herself at last to be
drawn antler some bushes, where the shortness of the gilt dal
not allow the trout to shelter himself in his retreat, and the
duck to remain on the suthee, at the name time. The duck's
lee.al was drawn repeatedly under water. By chance, how-
ever, the gut got ac1.0:0: a branch which hung downwards into
the water, and the due., taking advantage of the purchase which
this gave, dragged her opponent from his hole, and compelled
hint to stew his head above water. Theo it became a contest
of life and death ; the trout was in the last agoaies, and the
dock evidently in a very weak state ; when the gut gave way,
and suffered them to part each its own way.
Con toes MET HOD Of 1.1111.V011 NC Co u .—A t Buenos Ayres
the people thrash the corn US 61111UWS inclose the corn in
a circle, and let in a drove of mares. Two or three men (ac-
cording to the size of the drove) go in mounted on horseback
and keep them galloping round and trampling it wad the
whti!e is thrashed, and the whole of the straw cut as small ae
eliatf. They nom too; it in the ai with shovels until it i• partly
cleamol, anti then seise it, after which it is put into hides and
.tared. in case of rain they generally lose a great deal of Um,
grain.
...—..—

" lIE %It BOTH SIDES."
Ammor to the ,fgrieulturdl aphothatitgirnt May rt.
If Father and Son Plow,
Sow, Hoe, Reap, alai Mow ;
Wife attend I-W(l.w and Cow ;
I)anghtt r Poultry and Sow;,
"fo ill not tm% the Rent now ;
But—lf Rent,: and 'faxation ;
l'sthes--that source of vexation,
Undergo alteration,
'To ill atlj Streiezilt to the Nation;
And instead of Spholt, 1).01, anßuip gi•e Pon-
notation., s .
• .1 • e t •*re * •
•
•

iTivr. 13.

1.17'Ell.11t1" 4. sCIENTIFPG I .V7'ELLIC; EA(' E.

-r--

LNI.EDITION.i 'I'D EXPLORE TILL INTERIOR OP Aratc.%.

ratea.ft gal ropily hat mull an a-vanishing progrcir in tit.: mars:
nr the lAit, tiny or Si at y yearhleo m 415, parts of So:th Am:rico
sting totally noknown to the E:tropmets ; and 012 C.lie is the sane in le-
g trtl t. 3 the graites past of Africa. Tow pzeuhar o.1.1:3 W'Alle!l have con-
tributed to our present i;tnoraitre of the latter arc, the great jrevalmee
of the slave trade, which hat condatal the attention of European ;elven-
toren exelti avid), to the coast ; the shrill temptation which the conti.
rwnt of Af.dra held out, tlarin:g the cantintiance of that trade, to in:entail
toStninerce ; and the alinott impenetrable barrier raised up against Eit-
I i rant in modern times by the savage intolerance of tit? Ntoors. To
oho shove may bo added the nature of the climate, which, in many
pins, is exceedingly preiuhicial to the conantations, of thaw who hare
no: been habituated t 3 it fmln their infancy. Soot: of those causes
here now ceased ; and. con.idering Cit.:spirit of onterprire by which the
resent ago is diatinguishol. there is reason to hops that every other
th.lieulty may be and t'sat the cour.: of the Niger, which
it the oli:e:t of two expetlitionslatelytitted out frost titian:may, may at
length be detenotintal.
At the statont nt of Ilenalotitt, that the river Niger purairs an Eas-
tern court is confirmed beyond ail doubt, by the riactirchrs of Ntungo
Park, it ha; be:o n? an object of interesting curio.ity to ascertain wher,,
it t:nniwit ; a point hitherto involve lin obscurny. On this hen 1 va.
rimy; °Anions have beain entertaimal : o.le 10 the oldest, adoptch not
only by so it: of the prinzipal goog,apiteea tai ant:linty. but by IVAn-
rille an 1 Rennet among the modem 3, is, than the Nige: lass on inland
f:nnin tint *3".113 where in the raisnirt part of Africa ; and that it is
partly ditoharged into inland lake.t, which have no communication with
tie s:a. and partly apread air a wide extent of level U)ltntry, where it
is lost in sand ;, or c:c.poratal by the heat °fele sun. This opir.ion re-
c i-:3 3certain heat:et:of con:irm ttion front the best arid most authentic
sr:louts resp ...clog that part of Africa in which the Niger is supposed
to ilhappettr, and wideli is represented as an immense tract of aaluvial
country. having swcral kennatient lakes• and hc:mr oral:tall/ overdo...
el fin three months during the rainy season. Against this hypothesis.
however, several ohjections have been urged, which are itch deserving
sr attention thev are founded chießy on the cans:her:Mon of the vest
magnitutl: the Niger must have attained after a cours: of more
titan g,xigcapitieal miles, and the difficulty of conceiving so prodi-
gious a stream to be discharged into la..nes, or evaparittol even by an
African sun. To account the meth a phenontonon, a great Miami sea.
bearing some reaelif.ilmee to the (ymnal or the Aral, appears to be tie-
errat,. But, b:sides that. the existen:: of so vast a body of water.
without any outlet into Ow ocean, is itself an improbable ciontotstance.
and not lightly to be admitted : sigh a sea. if it really existed, nada
hardly hava rentaiwal a ancret to the ancicuss, and entirely unknown to
tae present day.
oe second opinion respecting the Niger is, that it terminates in the
in other words this limit:wait identities the .Niger with tile great
Western branch of the Nile, called the White )liver, which I /*Amine
traces from a *tune VC7V far South Sotitli-Wost to ins junction with the
N 113: tear Settnaar. Tfu: principal. and apparently a decisive objection
against this aupposed junct.on of the Niger and the Nile, is amounted
upon a companaon of the great diiiierence of hovel between the beds of
the two rivers; an ohje.ition urged with great 104'4 by Ala jur Rental,
who coasiden; it entirely decisive of the (titration
A third opinion napeetim the termination of the Niger, Is that of a
G:/1111111 (4:04:40e. ualval Iteicard, which wits publid led in the (;.,a
re i:h r.ph for the month of Augltit, Tenet. Mr. licieartro
litypothesit is, that this Niger. after reaching Watigara, takes a direvtion
towonts the Sout`i, and twing joiael by other ricers from that port of
Afri a. makes a grerri torn thence towards the South-11'0n. nod pur-
Ales it: course till it' al-prow:lms the N,trdi-Ea:;tern extremity in the
galph of (lithos: when it and discharges itself by difliirent
almonds into the Atlantic, after hissing thrilled a great delta, of which
the Rio ti-A. Hey constitutes tile Eastern, and the Itto Tunnoso or Benin
River the Wa...tera branch.
A !nor: ranit opinion. whisit at present engages a considerable share
of attention, is, that the Niger tat:anat.% in the r. Cony. or, as it
it soloc-iniet the 'l:9-r. This eonjocture 1.0 adopted by
)'ark to consequence of the infomiation and suggestions of Mr. Max-
aryl], an experienced African trailer. who appears to have been a man
Of observation and intelligence. In support or it the following facts
Are allialgerl :--ist, the great magnitude of the Congo linty; godly,
Pe pmhahility that this river is derived front remote sources, and thorax
ron,ideraLlr North of the equator; 3.1 y. the fact that there exists a
great river Rordt of the equator (the Niger), of which the tonuination is
unknown, and which perhaps may Mrni the principal blanch of the
Congo ; athly, this hypothesis derives tome additional probability from
the state neat of the guide whom Pack took down the Niger from Sa.
minding. Park, it a letter to Sir Joseph Ranks, speaks of this person
as one of the greatest travellers in that part of .\feica, and represents Idol
as stating. *. twit the Nig.r, atter it pauses Kaalit.a. views dire.-tto to t!.r
right loud, or the 'South 4 and that he never heard cf any nelson who
lug scan it; termination, and is certain that it does not end any where
in the vicinity of Kaslina or Horton, having resided some time in both
these kingdoms. In regard to the Congo, it appears that Mr. Niaxaall,
some time prior to the discoveries of Park, had forted a plan for ex-
loring its coarse. Ilia scheme was, to carry out with him from Eng-
land six xqipernumenny boats adapted for rowing and tailing, each be-
ing of sue't ; size as to he easily carried by thirty people across the
cataract., with which the (1)1111C of the river is impeded. On his arrival
at the coast, be meant to hire abont thirty or forty bleak rowers, and to
sail up the Congo, with prrp:r ants, provisions, and merchat;dive in
the dry season, calculating upon an absence from the coast of ahont ten
weeks. Maxwell considered this scheme as perfectly practicable,
hot was pmvented fano carrying it into erwcution by tile war of 17nr.
which made it inconvenient and unsafe foe him to encumber the deck of
hi vortel with supernumerary brats.
A similar plan is to be followed by the expedition which lately sailed
from this country. under the direction of Captain Tuckey, of the navy.
At the same time another expedition, under the command of Nlajor
Poddies is to tarintic the same count as the unfortunate Park; and if
fie opinion of those who suppose that the Niger and the Congo are the
tune river be corre.a. there is some reason to hime that the teen expedi-
tions may tan: A. Should this really be the nsult, much curious infor-
niation may be obtained nApecting countries hitherto unexplored by
I:uropeans; and which, no doubt, contain litany productions, unknown
cent to tho:e who have ni tile geography and natural Listery the princi-
pal objects of their enquiry.

One of the severest inflictions upon landed property at
present is, that the money paytacnis out of it, either by
jointure or annuity, continue the same; while the estate
js now, peihims, not more than equal to discharge them
by paying all its produces.
The Brewers of Wished' have reduced the price of ale
six 'shillings per barrel.
A meeting has been held, and a subscription, by way
of tontine, entered into, for erecting a magnificent iron
bridges from Ratcliff Highway to Rotherhithe, of such stn
altitude as to admit ships of great burthen to pass, with all
their sails set.
The last accounts from Germany give rmson to be
alarmed for the health of Piince Blucher, which hassuller-
ed exceedingly by the £itigucsof the last campaign.

NATTONA T. nro f STE It-

STOR7 1 G.

The Quern and Princes,ca are experted at %Vim!stir neat
vc•ck. during the A.cut•heath flares. The Prince Itegent will
be at his cottage, mai the Ps Meese Charlotte mid Prince Leo-
pold at Cr ninon
It i. supposed, by the !test indges on the Turf, that 200,00)
guineas were won and lot al Epsom last week, mid which vivre
paid et Alesers. Tattersall's on Monday.
hip, in the course of last stimmer,
undertook to walk the Barclay match on Blackheath,
uudertakt•n a iis w match of greater magnitude and ditheulty,
upon w Welt he started on 'filesilay• night, at :0 JJJ ll u tes after siv,
from the Hare and Miler. '1 lie nature of his present tinder-
taking is this:—he is to walk I lod miles in 1100 sue' essive
hours, to finish every nti'.e at precis' ly minutes idler each
Ii ' has struck, sit that he can at no one time get above three
gliarters of au hour's teat. The ground chosen for the task is
the same on which Wilson walked. The odds are greatly
against hint. Ais immense crowd was collected to witness the
c:)iiiinenceinent of his labours.—We saw Eaton yesterday, and
he pursues Isis hele au.l unesampled und••rl.tlitg wdb on:ion-
ic:l vigour and preciseion.—Betting still is much against hint,
in consequence of the neeessary deprivation of his real.—lsis
friend,, howeser, continue most saw:mike ; and he is Imurly
cheered liv perandoilatmg minium s, ainal ow behold: re, and
disinti rested well wi•hcrs; whose interest in his labours give,
iiim 90 •inail skit cid encouragement in his perteutous task. His
dress, witicls is daily varied. excites a good deal of risibility
;11111)1;2 his spectators.
A (v.,/ ilays sinter, at Wrothant Ilealh, near Maidstone, a
Iverson of the name of Miller, untiet•tool to walk list miles iu
21 hours, which he etimpleted within the time utl•taed him. In
consequence of this feat, another person has, for a bet of 101.
agreed to start at rair:ei;h, Hear 11,1141Sttnte, to go 103 MINS iu
t 2 hours _ _ _

A en-y=44llre Moly shocking to humanity, and highly dis-
graceful to the pat ties coo: eruct!. occurred on Wednesday, the
2oh nit. Two vallia:ile horses, carrying 12 stone earl'. were
marched to inn from Esc ow, near 11mItitiik to the Peacock lon
at Islington, and hack (I n 1 miles) in the shortest passible time.
They we le so criteilb merit beyond the;r stretigth, b 3 the nu-
feeiing innimmoity of their rider-, and other barbarians who
accompanied them, some on relays of Louses, that on their re-
turn 111 of them dropped rod died, has Mg gone about 76 miles;
and the other, having zone about til miles, failed and died the
next dAy at. till! inhabitants of which place, at the
S.lllll' time that they expressed their utter abhorrence and de-
te,a,,tinn of such a ernel and disgraceful trans:tenon, regretted
exceedingly thsit the pat tics concerned in it acre nut
ha. to the laws of the country for their condnct.
Co troll tens(.--On tiaillltlity the Old Blur, and Union
Opposition, IVinJsor enarLrs, set off at the same tiine ti oil the
White Horse Cellar Piccadilly, alien the Old Blue had the
Irani ; but when the Opposition coach reached the turnpike,
the dris er made it dash, and got the start ; haying stopped, how-
es t r. at the half way Imase at K ensington, to take up a passen-
ger he o as potting on at all ill/I'II:4MA I ate to overtake his com-
lis" nor ; w hen the coach ran against a batik and was 1:1•0101111rIledt
with 17 outside pas. C113:1•11. : one of w hinit had his thigh broke,
and was roust, rd to the We hope a strict investiga-
tion. of the circumstance will take place; and that the gentlemt n
of the whip %sill at leHe.ll he taught, that the lives and limbs of
his Majesty's htibjectA ate lOU sacred to be hazarded, fur any
competition they may choose to engage in.

A fatal dnel lateh• took place at Blowy, near Cambrav, be-
tween Captain It—• K ---. , n. v. and a surgeon of the tiritisli
Army (Mr. 0--). The pal ties took their ground at tw rive
paces; the first tire heir, nit hoot effect, tile seconds iiterfered,
and used every argument and e‘ertiou they could devise to
present farther hosiiiices, hut intim totiatcly ithout success,
the Captain declaring that one or hush s% ld fall. The pistols
being once mote ei.en them, the second discharge proved fatal,
stretching both these 'ado' Innate young wen ms the ground,
Captain IL K. to rise no
w led ac scarcely to leave the slightest hope of recovery.
This fatal doel originated in a pecuniary transaction as long
since as m beta the allied troops occupied Span'.
Ettuivoor:e..—Diiring the late contested election for Devon,
bets% een Mr. Bastard mid Lord Ebriogton, Mrs. • and her
daughter were walkiug in the Castle-yard ; when .Miss having
slily mounted a little bit of bloc, in opposition to the cote and
interest of papa, was accosted by a young friend with," Dear
me! you are not a Bastard, are you?" when the former re-
plied, " Indeed Miss I ant; a k Mamma if I mift."—" Yes, my
dear," replied Mamma, ' 1 believe you are, but Pala must
not know it."

----- ---
The customer of It brewer, the other day, said to him," So
Sir, I peret i‘e you hale been as good as your word, and
imo rot your beer." 0, no! not yet, hut I intend it very shortly."
" I did nut mean the prier," rejoined the other, " I allude to the
strength, which you have materially lowered lutay."

Vauxhall Gardens opened on Monday night for the
season. The Concert was a judicious selection from the
principal Masters ; and, besides. the usual strength of
the company, was enriched by the full and insinuating
notes of Miss Mathews, who executed several airs with
her customary sweetness, furor, and judgment. Between
the•nets of the Concert, Madame Saehi danced on the
tight rope ; but, however admirable appeared her exer-
tions at that time, they were altogether eclipsed after-
wards by the wonderful activity and courage she displayed
in ascending an inclined rope, of very wusiderable height
from the ground, and of great length, and which she ran
up and down with amazing rapidity, amid a blaze of
fire-works. The fire-works exhibited great ingenuity
of device, and were played off with the most brilliant
effect. The Gardens were crowded with persons of dis-
tinction, and display% ' an assemblage of beauty and ele-
I game seldom equalled.
A celebrated jeweller had the honour, a few days ago,
of an introduet i. n to Princess Charlotte of Wales, to show
:I most beautiful and ingenious ornamental article of
jewellery, which her Royal Highness greatly admired,
but declined to purchase, thanking the artist for a view
of the superb work. She added, in the most bewitching
manner, " Indeed, Sir, I am too poor to purchase such
a valltable article, and too proud to be inAebted for it."
J. Watson, Esq. has been proposed by the Recorder of
London, and elected Chairman of the Middlesex Sessions,
env Mainwaring, Esq. resiguel

139

I•'rum tke LONDON GAZETTE, Tuesday, June

White/kill, ✓ane 4, IRI6.
His llsyl! Tlilhness the Prinse Regent has been p'eased, in the
nail:, and on the of his Majesty. to constitute and appoint the
flight Hon. George Canning; the Right lion. Air Robert Stewart
(commonly called Viscount Castlereagh), Knight of the Most Noble
Order of the Garter; the Right Hon. Henry Earl Bathurst; and the
Right Hon. Henry Viscount Stidmouth, his Majesty's three Principal.
Secretaries of State; the Right Hon. Robert Banks, Earl of Liverpool.
Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter; the Right Hon. Ni-
cholas Vansittart, Chancellor of his Majesty'a Exchequer; the Right
lion. John Baron Teigninouth ; William Lowther, Esq. (commonly
called Viscount Lowther); the Right Hon. John Sullivan; Henry
Bathurst, N.sq. (commonly called l.ord Ansley); the Right Hon.
Thomas Hamilton (commonly called Lord Binning); and the Right
lion. William Sturges Bourne, to be his Majesty's Comulissioners for
the Allitits of India.
BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
Psnsorr. of Attleburgh, Norfolk, grocer, from June 8 to July 21.
at the White Swan Inn, Norwich.

11. 111:1.1., of New Fidhbotirn. Sussex, pig-d. der, from April 27 tal
June 15, at thu White Hart Inn. Chichester.

BANKRUPTS.
W. COCIRIT.t. of Kingston-upon-liull, butcher, June PI, tl, Jul*
16. at the Hog and Duck, Kingston-upon-Hull. Atts. Rosser and
Son, Rartletes-buildings.
T. W.U.FORD, of Stildon, Essex. brazier, June 11, 14, July 16, at
the Rc4 Lion, Colchester. Atts. Pocock and Co. Ely-place, Holborn.
W. finowittiai. of St. Mary-axe. wine-merchant, .dune 11, Is, Jul?
16. at Guildhall. Atts. Fothergill and Co. Austin-Friart.
J. 1111 1., Of Reading, Reeks, barge-builder, June 11. 18, July 16, at
filth:hall. Mt. Mr. Ilannam, Piazza-chambers, Covent-garden.
W. BRIEIII.EY. of Halifax, York, grocer, June 17, 18, July 16, at
the White Lion, Halifax. Au. Mr. Mason, Bread-street-hill.
.7. Ilnua is, of High Wycomb, linen-draper, June 11, 18, July 16a
at Guudhall. Att. Mr. Davies, Lothbury.
J. tit;NtsToN, of Penival-strut, cheesemongcr, June 8, 15, July 16,,
at Citilltrdail. Att. Mr. Rugby, St. John-street.
R. Ito:it:a-MN and .1.:1 :tint Ews, of McMaster, druggists, June 48,
27, July 16, at the G,orge, Axntinster. Atta. Bleasdale and Co.

W. Pont, cf Man6,wt.T. bookyller, June 21, 22, July 16, at the
Dug, Mr.nclkstter. Att. Mr. Cris, Chancery-lane.
C. Bt.ucr, of Exitcr, bnish-maiser, June 18, 21, July 16. at the
Iltftul. Exeter. Arta. Darke and Co. Princes-street, Bedford-mw.
J. '!•tooett, of Coventry, watch-case-maker, June 14, 15. July 16, at
the King's Head, Coventry. Atts. Long and Co. Gray's-inn.
W. Wuoo, of lonythusloyne, Nionmouthshire, grocer, June 11, 1!,
July 16, at the Comwercial Rooms, Briswl. Att... Price and Co.
Sbill tr, of Bedford, Lancashire, muslin-numfacturer, June 26,
July 16, at the Buck i' th' Vine, Wigan. Au. Mr. Galen,
Wigan.
D. SAKI:ANT. of Whittlesey. Cambridgeshire, money-scrivener, July
2, S. 16, at the Rose and Crown, Wisbosch St. Peters. Arta. Jen-

kin. and Cu. New-inn.
A. RADCI.IT'FIi.. of Swansea, grocer. June 14, 15, July 16, at the
Bush. Bristol. Att. Mr. 'Thompson, Gray's-inn-square.
T. Jos r.s„ of Dudley, iron-manutacturer, June In. 1 1, July 16, at the
White Dart, Stafford. Art. Mr. Thomas, Ilintl-court.
T. Toss f.t NSON of IVinterton. Lincolnshirs., coal.merehant, June 14,
13..1ith. 16. at the White Swan, Burton-upon-Humber. Att. Mr.
1 1 icks, i ray *s-itin-simare.
S. A. SIMEON, of Bristol, umbrella-maker, July 5.6. 16. at the Punch
Bowl, NottinAbam. Atts. Hunt and Co. Temple.
W. Sw EET, Of St. lit.Orge, Glniteestet.,hire, dealer, June 10, 11, July
16, at the house of Janus; Jarvis, BristuL Mts. Sir S. \VlM:clubs
and Cu. berPmnis-inn.
DIVIDENDS A'r GUTI.IMIAI.I..
June 25. B. Williams and li. Coakenthorp, of St. Swithen's-lane,

merchants.
June 29, W. Barnard and R. Aron, of Spencer-street, drapers.
June .25, T. Eastman. of Clement's-Lane. merchant.
June 29. S. James, of Bloomsbury-place, boarding-school-mistress.
June 25, S. Amlturd, of Market-street, Westminster. and of West
Farleigh, Kent, Lrewer, and of Uxbridge. copper and imn•marttifact.
June 25, T. White, jun. and Co. of Great Winchester-street, werehaitta.
June 29, W. Auurruw, of East NPeon. Hams, grocer.
June 29, J. Hodgson, of Lime-street, wine-merchant.
June 29, J. J. llieltardsun, of Fleet-market, fishmonger.
June 2.5, J. Adthey„ of Boxstead, Ileruiwil, farmer.
June 2t'. H. Robinson, of Little stoyednanufacturat
June 29. A. M. Sandman, of 1 ghbury, Scotch factor.
June 29, W. Searle, fun. of Littlingum, (7unibridg,•,
Juxe 29, T. Emar, of Holybourn, Hants, tanner.
:rune 2.5, J. Heald, of Cateaton-street, merchant
June 25, C. Troyey. of Paddington, builder, and of Pali-
ward-street, St. Nlary-le-bone.
June 29, E. Ackerman, of New Broad-street-mews, merchant.
July 2, A. Coles, of Portland-street. coach-maker.
June fi, W. Stokes, of Old Broad-street, merchant.
June 8, S. Bird, of Norwich, jeweller.
June 29, J. Wheatley, of New Windsor, Reeks, grocer.
June 29, W. Slade, of St. John-street, Brick-lane, baker.
June 29, J. Mayor, son. and J. Mayor, jun. of Lowknhall-street,

insurance-oroaerw
June S. W. Althorn, of Token.house-yang, broker.
June ft, J. Kennion, sen. andJ:K ennion, jun. of Nicholas-lane, bruisers.
June tt, A. 3PCroilli. of Lower Brook-otreet, wine inerchont.
V MEN DS IN THE COU NT II Y.
June 49. G. Lander. of Binnitlham,jewener, at Birmingham.
June 29, S. Clarke, of Birmingham, perfumer, at Birmingham.
Julie '24..1. King, of Ga.:port, tin-plate-worker, at Gosport.
June Y 3, W. Putter, of Wrlsingharn, Norfolk, currier, at Norwich.
CERTIF IC AT ES, Jt: es. S. Campbell, of Liverpool. upho/..
sterer--.1. Debell, of Plymouth, grocer—li. Hammond, of Carter.
court, Borough-market, carpenter—R. Joy, of Caekatutt, Salop.
innkeeper.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Head and F. Boot, Cadeaton-street, lace-manufacturers.
I. Iligginson aLd J. Holt, London, common-carrier.
J. Gregory and Co. Orchard-house, Blackwall, shipwrights.
W. Sanilervin and J. Gibson, Warilottr.street. scrtw.n-makm.
J. Hancock and T. Sheldon, llura.m. Staflbrdshire. potters.
W. and J. I)unn, Wotton-und.r.Edge, Glocestershire, tailors
.J. Roberts and .1. an.l T. I!,borne, London, merchants.
S. Goodall and J. 314ekenzie, Dowgate-hill, tailors.

a Frenchman of great literary acquirements,
an d dew' ise.en ble celebrity du ring the revolutionary epoch,
emharled lately with his family at Antwerp, for the United
States, where it is said he has purdi4s..ll a large tract of
land on the banks of the Ohio. Under the Imperial
system, he was Member of the Council of State.; and
was Prefect of 'Police on the return of Buonaparte.
The emigration of so many men, possessing both talents
and property, cannot fail to add to the power and wealth
of the .Intericaa Repuldie.
By a lote Report-from the American Treasury De-
partutent, the whole Fitiorts of the United States for the
last year exceed 52 millions of dollars, of which near
millio4 were domestic articles, and six millions :Ind s
ball were of torcign products.—The imports to
Vt r's alone amount to a similar Rim

140

Irom SATURDA I'S LONDON GAZETTE, JuneB .

[This Gazette contains the Prince Rezent's permission for the
Itd Light Dragoons, to a:l.•l the word Tnicseera, and for the
2sth. or North Gloucester Intintry, to add the word Alibinra,
to their standards and appointments.]

Crown-Q.5 f Jame N.
New MEMBERN tOIICTVC in PAIILIAINTNT,

Borough of 31,,vsmooth—Heairy So..erset, Esq. commend!,
tatted Marque/0 of Worregter.
Comb/ of Cardireo. —W. E. Powell, of N intro.. Cardigan-
shire, Esq. in the room of Thom 16 .I.thne..
BA Nlirtl'PTCY ENIARGF,D.

S. E. Towvt.ev, of rupe's Lomb4rd-street, virtualkr.
fnnu June 1 to July go.
BANKRUPTS.

T. of Batty-Mills, Yorkshire, oil-crusher. June 14. 17. July
20.. at the George, Heultmondwicka. Atts. Willis and Co. Warn-

05rd-court, Thm—gino rton-street
B. WA TO g, late of Cattle-Noak, Northumberland. victualler, June
t, July t, en, at the George, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Atts. Bell
and Co. Bow Church-yard.
J. GA R 1)N ER, of Bristol, carpenter. June tn. 21..1u1y 20, at the Com-
mercial Rooms, Atts. Bridges and Co. Red Lion-square.
J. BcAvER, of Red Cross-street, Cripplegate, linen-draper. June in,
21. July vo, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Mowbray, Charlotte-street,
Blitekfriars-road.
W. AL I. ANSON of Castle-street, Holborn, silversmith. June 11, 25,
July ten, at GuldhalL Atts. New and Co. Henrietta.st. Covent-gard.
I. flixoN, of Welling, Kent. innkeeper, June 15, 18, July 20, at
Gailithall. Att. Mr. Ashfield, Mark-lane.
.1% 1; ROI, of I.elbury, Herefordshire. linen-draper, June 17, Is, July
20. at the New Inn, Ledbury. Att. Mr. Pewtriss, Gray's-inn.
J. OivEs, of Siourbridge. Worcestershire, ironmonger. July 2,3, 20,
at the George, Bewilley. Atts. Anstice and Co. Inner-Temple.
N. H. Ettis. of Christehurch, Hants, linen-draper, June 21. 21,

July tn, the White Lion. Bristol. Atts. Jenkins & Co. New-inn.
1.. FROST, iun. of Liverpool. merchant, July 3,4, Vn, at the King's
Arms, Liverpool. Atts. Adlington and Co. London.
J. SETTLE, of Liverpool, merchant, July 3,4, 20, at the King's Arms,
I.iverpool. Atts. Atliington and Co. London.
.r, sw IFT, of Ellantl, Yorkshire. manufacturer, June 17. 18. July 20,
at the Old Cock. Iltdifax. Att. Mr. Wigless-orth, Gray's-inn.
W. ETCHES, of Doncaster, broker, June 17.1 A, July 20, at the Green
Dragon, Doncaster. Atts. Longdild and Co. Grays-inn-square.
CoPF:sTtex, of Stafford, coal-dealer, June 19, tO, July to, at the

Littkton's Arms, l'enkriage. Att... Price andi`Z.
J. Sat ITIt. of Broad-street-buildings, merchant, June 15, 22, July 20,
at Guildhall. Arta Willis and Co. Warnford-eo. Thmgm9rtor.-st.
Entas, of Port.:en. victualler, June 10, 20, July 20, at Portsmouth.
Atts. Brigs uul Co. Essex-strut, Strand.
11. !iv nt.r.v, of Dudley, Worcestershire. thread-manufacturer; June
I% 20..1 sly 20, at the I.ittleton's Arnie, l'enkridge, Staffordshire.
Arts. Anstice and Co. Inner-Temple.
J. NI tt.t.v.tt, of Liverpool. distiller, July 3,5, 20, at the Angel, Li-
verposil. Atts. i310,1c5t0..1 and Co. Temple.
T. Ctioelt. us Naatwieh, Cheshire, carrier, June 21, 22, July 20, at
the Crown, N'antwi....h. Atte. Atkinson and Co. Chancery-lane.
DIVIDENDS AT GI'ILDILII.I.

Jane 25, W. Hallett and J. Hardie. of Queen-st, Cheapside, druggists.
June H, J. Annats, of Salisbury. linen-draper.
June 29. W. Rowton. of Cabbridge,
J aly r.. W. Rrooinn?ad, of Coventry-street, linen-draper.
June 29, W.. 1. IP:Master, of Red Lion-street, waudinnanufacturer.
July 2, .1. Nl•Cabe. of Loatbard-street, merchant.
June It, F. Mullett. of St. Mary-Axe, merchant.
July 2, G. Robson, of George-yard, Lombard-street, merchant.
July 2, G. Wigntnian, of Kensington, builder.
July 2. P. Phillips, of King-street, Bartholomew-Close, merchant.
June 15, A. K. Mackenzie and E. Abbott. of u.tin-Friars, merchants.
July 6, S. Taylor, of Oxendon-street, and of the Island of Guernsey,
merchant.
July 9, D. Maitland, of New Bridge-street, merchant.
July 4, W. Whateley, of Lawrence-Pountney- Hill, merchant.
June 29, E. Cook, of East-street, lianehester-square, grocer.
June 15, W. Reeve. of Clapham. couch-master.
29, J. Jeffs, of Burford, Oxford, saddler.
June 29, F. Ilardeuburg, of M9unt-street, statuary. •
June 29, J. Neale and S. Warner, of Milk-st wholesale linen-drapers.
June 29, D. and R. Blaehford, of Lombard-street, lacemen.
June In, T. Kirkby, of Newman-street, Oxforti-nreet,
June 29, B. George, of Little Eastcheap, netalle-maker.
June 29. S. S. Robinson and Co. Change-Alley, merchants.
June 15, J. Swan and Co. of Warping-Wall. merchants.
DIVIDENDS IN THE COUNTRY.
July 1, W. Hul,tt, of Buddwas. Salop, farmer, at Newport.
July 1, W. P. i'eate, of Newport, Salop, saddler, at Newport.
Jolt 2, W..lones, rf Llandilo, Carmarthen, shopkeeper, at Bristol.
Jul' 2. i'. 1..,-..nrinson, of Manchester. fustian-manufae. at Manchester.
July 3. A. Illan4storth, of Stockport, cotton-manufarturer, at Stockport'
July S, G. Stokes, of Oldawinford, Worcester, r. thirorunonger, at
Bewttley.
June 26, J. Matthews, of Norwich, plumber, at Norwich.
July 6, .1. Parnell, of Manchester, liner-draper, et Sheffield.
July 1, W. Anderton, of Liverpool, upholsterer, at Liverpool.
Jule I, I/. Edmonds, of Mutely, Salop, printer, at Newport.
CERTIFICATES, JITNE 29.—R. P. Guyard, of Throgmorton-
;greet, merchant—T. Leader, of Port Dundas, Glasgow, mcrehant—
Sir R. Salustntry, Bert. and Co. of Newport, and Abergavenny, ban-
kers—lL Mnche'd, of LiverptsJ, merchant—W. (ioold, of Kisco, Nino.
mouth, farmer—J. Cohen, of Whiteehapel, hat-manufacturer—W.
Oakley, of Bermondsey, woolstauler—J, Squire and S. Sawyers, of
Bristol, mer.;:iants—T. Grieve, ol*Ldinburgh. and J. Grieve, of Man-
chester, tintiat-manufacturers—M. Neck, of Gosport, linen-draper—
G. Pace, of Madeley, Salop, butcher—W. Fields, of Kingston-upon-
Hull, grocer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. and R. Bates, of Oxtintl-street, jewellers.
J. and S. Thorp. of Spital-square.
J. Clarke and W. Masters, of Canterbury, woolstaplers.
J. and G. Rolf, of Westbury, Wilts, tirmen.
R. Wallwork and 'I. 'tampion. of Liverpool, porter-dealers.
J. Wilma and D. Grant, of Main:. Hu...chant&
H. Veall and S. S uith. of Wisbech. Camtbridensf - -
P. and N. Unsvrorth, of Chowbent, Lancashire, et
C. Landale and J. Crichton, of Dundee.
C. S. Fewer and C. Gunning, of Wading-street, y
S. Brown and R. Dickinson, of Fulham, coopers.
M. sett 'l'. Cu :tonne, of Watling-st-set, warehout _
J. Handy ar.d A. Burgess, of BlulnicAantabire, fustian-stiffeners.
T. Hi. gins and R. Braxton, of Shrewsbur.„, cilantro.
J. Taylor and A. Nabitt, of Upper Than-us-street. hide-sorokers.
J. Pitts and S. C. Gunton, nfScole, Norfellc' general shopkeepers.
B. Johnson and H. Hogg, of Dane in Shaw, Cheshire, sills-tnenwstert.
K. Wright and Co. of Nether-Knutsfin (1. Chnbire, solicitors.
K. Satterley and .1 Wettings, of Hastings, surgeons.
R. Manlier ant York. shoc.mbAcm.
.1. F. Nitleds at 'f. Shipton, of Selby, Yorkshire, tanners.
F. Christian. Jun. & J. Hodgkin,jun. of Himb Holborn. wine
W. Raisheck ann R. Bean, of Kingstatt •upon-I inn, timber-in
P. Huburn and W. Unwin, of Byword), Stif,CX, tnnners.
D. and R. C'neeeiain, of Stockport, therbire, cotton-spinners.
W. Hardy and R. Gardiner, of Cheapside. warehousemen.
E. Sy_kts and .1. Knowitst, of New inn, solicitors.
W. nolepp end T. Burgess. of Britignorth, Sedop,nialtsters.
P. M. Taylor and R. Quinn, of 1 iverpool, merchants.
J. Smith and T. Pepper, of Old ford. Row,
T. Gough and Co. of M

milliners.

Citerria *told y2sterilo, in Covent Garden market, at Ht. a
ve teen peas at ns. a quart; large new potatoee 23. per
ib. ; French Lean.% Gs. pa 100.