The National Register.
London, England, 1816-06-17 00:00:00

STATE OF THE COINS.

REPOPT nr TOE LOADS OF TOE COMmITTry cormcm,
Eli To TAKE IXTO CONS :ItATioS TOE STATE. or rim
COINS OF THIS EINODOM, AND THE PRESEMT ESTANLISH-
MENT AND LOXSTiTt"rtom Hill MAJESTY'S MINT. TO 1115

ROYAL 111611AESS TILE I.IIIMCE REGENT, DATEI) T 1 2IST
OF MAT, Dile..
At the Con!,.. 11 Chamber. Whitehall, Eat Mar, 1916; by the Right
lion. the Lords of the Committee of Council, nopointed to take into
Cousid r ati uI) the state of the Cuing elk IL:nevi...tn. etui. the mescal

Eiitablisinnent and Constitution of his 31ajost;',. Mint :

fills Majesty having been pleased. by his Order in Council of 701
February, C;:to, to direct Comntittee to take into consideration the
state of die Coins of this realm, and tae present establishment and con-
stitution of his Nlajesty's Mint ; the Conunitte... in discharge of their
duty, have already submitted to his Majesty, their opinions on some of
the points so rrierred to them.
A new Nitta has, at their retmmendtition, been erected, and fur-
nished with a most complete and extensive coining ►pparatus, include
ing all the nuxlern improvements, which will, it is presumed, render
that establihment more efficient.

The report then proceeds to recommend gold coin alone to be the
standard ; and observes, that it has hitherto been the practice in hie
Majesty's Mint to return to those who import silver for the purpose of
has mg it converted into coin, a quantity of coin equal in weight to the
quantity of standard silver so importer!, the expense of coining being
borne by the public. Si long as the silver coins were considered to be
the standard coin of the realm, this principle appear, to this Commit-
tee to have been a wise one, and they con: Live that it should gill be
adhered to in :.aspect of the gold coin. widch is now to be deed:aced the
standard coin of the r' lm ; but the Committee are of opinion, that the
charge of coining the silver coins, as well as a small allowance. fi:r
seignomge, ought to be deducted ; and that his Majesty s'endel be au-
thorized to direct the Master of his Mint to retain four shillings out of
each pound weight troy of silver coin, hereafter to be coined, for the
charge of brassage and seignorage, and that the money received for the
same, shoold be applied to the public soervice iu discharge of the in-
terest of the sums expended in the erection of the new Mint, and in
defraying the general expellees of the Mint establishment. In thus
stating the number of pieces to be struck off from each pound of silver,
atd the amount of the sum to be deducted for brarsage and v:imnorage,
the Committee have, to the best of their judgment, ebdeaveured to fix
on such a rate as will on the one hand be aufliciertly high to protect
the new coins, by a small increase of their nominal value, from the
danger of being melted down and converted into bullion when the
market price of silver rises ; while on the other, it will, they trust, not
he found to he so low as to edited any encouragement to the issue of
counterfeit coin. if the market price of silver should
Shook! your Royal Highness think tit to adopt the plan which the
Committee have thus recommended. they think it would be advisable
that a suns not less than V 400.1444. in silver coin should artually lie
coiner], before any. issue of new coin take place. s is,. 2,00.1.01mL for the
use of Great Britain, and soo.noot. for the use of Ireland.

It will. however. be nmcssary, bethre any further pro;,,ress can be
made in the exec.o'on of a new silver coinage on the r.bure
that the legal prohibitions against coining any silver coins of the rvidn,.
or altering the weight of such coins, should be repealed ; and with this
view• the Committee take leave to recommend, that in the Bill to Fe
proposed to Parliament, provision should be made tbr the removal of
those prohibitions.
The t'ommittee think it right however now to state, as c?inicn,
with respect to the silver e.ins at present in circulation, tie • hould
be proposed to Parliament to authorize his Majesty, when :cr Le sl:all
see fit to cull in sub silver coins, to direct that all such pieces as shall
be judged by the officers of the Mint to have been actually coined in his
Majesty's Mint, should be received by tale; and that. the holders of
the same should receive in rev.irn an equal value by tale of the new
silver coins.

su.r►trr fIINAGE.
ONE SIDELINE} CONTAINED, 01' FINE SILVER,

28 Edw. I 2f4 grr.ins
is Edw. 111 211;
r Edw. 111 213
9 lien.V 176
I lien. VI 112
4 llrn. VI 176
49 !fen. VI 142
I Hen. VIII 114
34 /len. VIII lOU

36 Hen. Vlll 60 grair.,
37 Hen. VIII 414
S Edw. VI 40
3 Edw. VI 20
6 Edw. VI se
Elie re)
♦3 Ell= hi so-re
Proposed new ColllAge *0 b-I I

M

dTTNE 17.

FRENCH PAPERS'.

The Duke of Wallington is at Paris; awl, on the 7th
instant, had an audience of the King, which Lista two
hours.

A Paris Paper says," We reckoned the day before yes-
terday (the 3d of Jnue) near 5000 English at Versailles,
who had assembled to seeethe playing of the Waters."
Private letters from France state, that M. De Cazes
was the other day at the ()leen; when a new play was
vted, in which one of the characters happens to lament
that there arc people about the King (Henry III.) who
hindered him front knowing the truth. Nj sooner was
this remark uttered, than it was followed by a loud and
general shout of applause, with so marked application of
the censure to the Minister of Police, that he shortly
afterwards left the theatre.

The only man of note who has been taken up in con-
sequence of the late tsmspiracies in Fraice, is the Count
De Thiard, formerly attached to the p::.rson of the Duke
of Enghien ; but, after the death of the latter, onz. of
Buonaparte's Chamberlain. . _

Cauiaitwourt, who was said to be arrested, resides
qni,:tly on his estate in Normandy.
Preparations for the marriage of the Duke and Du-
chess of Berry continue to be minutely de Bribed by the
French Editors. Five Dukes of the old Noblmse have
been chosen to accompany the Duke of Berry to the
Church of Notre Dame, where the marriage ceremony
will be performed. The four witnesses chosen by the
King for the occasion are—Marshal Victor for the Army ;
Count Barthelemy for the Peers ; M. Bc!lart for the
Chamber of Deputies ; and Deseze for the Court of Cas-
eation. The Duke of Wellington, Count Worouzow,
the Prince of Hesse, as well as several other Generals of
the allied troops, are to be present at the ceremony.
The Moititeur .of the 7th contains the thllowing ac-
count of the reception of the Duchess De Berri
• Her Royal Ihi.deriess entered Marseilles on Thursday the
30th of May, at nine o'clock in the morning. The regulation,
requiring that she should enter that place by water, her Royal
Hi;;hoe•s embarked in a boat of the Royal Marine, which con-
cluded her to the Hotel de Ville. The boat was escorted by
120 men of the National Guard, and 30 Grenadiers of the Le-
gion of the Mouths of the Rhone, a ith a tine. Her Royal High-
t-les: had hr sides a detachment of the Sicilian Guards, to the
Hotel de Ville.

•• The ceremony of the ileiivery of her person to the French
Authorities ted, place at the Hotel de Ville, which was consi-
dered a neutral Waco. Only the principal Functionaries, Ge-
neral Officers, and other persons of consideration, who had re-
ceived tickets from the Master of the Ceremonies of France,
and bearing his si al, were admitted. A discharge from 36
pieces of cannon announced tlii• moment when her Royal High-
/10S was resign( tl by the Prince de San Ti icandro, Commis-
sioner of his Majesty the King of the Two Sivilies, to the Duke
de Haste, Ambassador of France. Her Hayti !Ugliness after-
ward: went to the church of St. Martin ; her carriage, accord-
ing to the etiquette of the ceremony, 114 Mg drawn by two hones
only. On the sides of tier Royal Highness sat the Duchess de
Reggio. Lady el Honour, and the Countess do la Ferrotmays,
Maid Of Hosiour. Her Royal Highness returned in the saute
order to her palace. Thirty yonng females, invited by the.
Mayor, emnpliniented her Royal llizLin ss by presenting her wit It
Mowers. In the evening the cite was illitwianted. ucr Royal
liighnoes hsf! f.4•Tingion on rtfilar, May 31, at SC VCII o'clock
in the morning, escorted by the National Guard and the Royal '
Gendarmerie, and attended by the :Members of the 511inieipal
Council part of the way. She received the compliments of the
Constituted Authorities and the inhabitants of 'Toulon on the
Evening of the gill Jet ne, and left that port nest morning with
a salute of 36 pieces of cannon.
" Among other presents, the city of Marseilles presented to
her Royal Higlitiess three robes, of which one was richly em-
broidered in gold,another iu silver, and a third in steel.
" Nothing could be more touching than the moment when
h er Roy al Highties4 took the pen to sign the act of delivery of
her person. Her eyes were titled with tears: she raised them
to Heaven, alai a soft melancholy appeared in every feature.
She signed, and her physiognomy regained all its ,serenity!
How es 4.r there still remained a Its ing separation to go throng', ;
she was deeply affected in parting with the Neapolitan ladies
w tin 11441 accompaitied her. She addressed them most tenderly,
and her were again beguiled of tears of the most ititerest-
ing sensibility."
-

The Paris papers of Sunday last announce 3 the ter-
mination of the trial of General Bonnaire and his Aid-
de-Camp. The Council of War, Idler the evidence was
closed, at in deliberation from half-post eight o'clock on
Saturday evening till nine the nest morning ; when they
passed sentence of death on the Aid-de-Camp, and of
transportation ou the General.
A letter from Paris says, the Prefects, in their Report
to the Minister of the Finance, state, that the people will
be unable to pay the imposts ; and that, therefore, the
Government must be incapable of discharging the con-
tingent to the Allied powers.

Joseph Buonaparte, Marshal Grouchy, and nuneral
Lefebre Desnouettes, are now residing in Philadelphia.
A Gomm Paper tentnius the following :-- The news
of the arrival of Prince Blucher at Carlsbad was, unhap-
pily, premature; he, indeed, quitted Silesia to go to that
town, where a guard of honour has been expecting him
ever since the 19th of this month ; but he could not
reach the place, having fallen ill on the road.
From the Petersburg Gazelle the French Papers have
copied the Treaty between Russia and Prussia, relative
to Poland. Mott of the arrangements were known bctioe.
To Austria, Russia cedes certain districts in Eastern
Galicia. Cracow is declared free and independent—and
the Duchy of• Warsaw is united to the Russian Empire,
those parts esc,fpted which are ceded to Prussia. The
Emperor of Russi4 takes the title of Czar King of Po-
land.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

I'ROHNC7ALS.

Tire Lunn's-res.—We are informed that the Luddites in
the vicinity of Nottingham have resumed their mischievous
actices of frame-breaking. The following is an extract of
a letter from Nottingham, dated Sunday last, on this unpleasant
subject a:n sorry to inform you, that the system off. ante-
breaking recommenced this nairning about two o'clock ; 19
bem.fratnes were broken at New Radford, near this town, o irk-
ing at Waytunati's ; nine of them were his own, the rest of them
helon zed to different people. The cause assigned bar di sit oy-
ing these frames is, that he had just sold nine to the workmen,
to he worked out by stopping one-third of the work. There
was an armed party, upwards of ran, and sentinels placed at
lifferent avenues, while the work of destruetiou weut forward.
I have just seen )V—, and, from what he says, there are
great hopes they will be found out; but one of our Magistrates
has behaved very ill, in refusing to gram a warrant, being Sun.
day. There will be no security 6)1. r .01.erty in our business,
or any other, until the law is clearly defined, that the county,
hundred, or district, shall make good Ci property wantonly or
maliciously destroyed: awl as the system is spreading in so
many parts of the kiNgdam, we are surprised that the Home
Su • etary of State should not see it would takeaway every me-
live of revenge against personal property."
Some meetings have taken place in the neieltlesurhood of
Aldborough, in Norfolk, supposed with a view to mischief,
but nothing serious has occurred. And we trust that thus.:
rui-guided pew le will see that mitt:llas never did nor ever can
produce relief from any evil of which they complain ; but that
they arc sure to involve the authors of then ca e speedy punish-
ment and ruin.•
Our accounts from Edinburgh notice some tumultuous pre-
ecedings on the part of the lower orders which have recess' ly
taken place in that city, particularly on the 4th inst. on the
celebration of his Majesty's Birth•day. The Edisburgh Corns-
pondrnt says--" Various individuals were observed to advance
against the Police Officers in a way as if they were the objects
of eve' y good man's hostility: an.l in the outrages which this
spirit led to. many of the persons in the middle ranks of lift
seemed to derive pit small share of amosement. We shall for-
bear at przseut from stating the facts which have costae to our
knowledge."
As Mr. R. Lee, of North Shields, was a few days since en-
deavonring to save two children from beis.g run over by a
s%;icvm, he fell tinakr it himself, and was killed pn the spot.
A few days siure,an accidental tire took place at A hergehlie-
house, North Britain, the scat of P. Gordon, F..sq. by which the
principal part of that truly hospitable mansion was unfortunately
burnt to the ground. The tire, wo understand, took place in
the honsekeeper's room, and, from thence communicating to
the roof, had attained considerable strength before it wits dis-
covered, so that all the efiiirts made to save the low cr part of
the house proved ineffectual ; and the only part of the building
that remains is the tower or castle, contaiuing the dining-roam,
library, kc.
As two men of the name of Malden, brothers, of Brighton,
were standing ant in a small boat of their own, on Monday, tor
Worthing, a gust of wind upset their bark ; and though the
most prompt assistance frosis the shore was rendered, both,pe-
risked, One of the bodies was picked up. and breaght in, but
the means prescribed by the Humane Society were insufficient
tat restore animaion.

.....
Of 36 children baptized at Barnsley during the last month,
31 were females.
A few days since. at Chapel End, Walthaerstow, a man of do.
cent appearance called at the horse of Laver, a solicitor,
and requested abettor from ttw rain, saying lie was on his way
to Chin ford. Mrs. Layer, who with another Lady and a lit-
tle hoe were the only persons in the house, having admitted
him, he tasked for some spirits, saying he was cold and wet. lie
then said he was thirsty, and asked for some more spirits in
water. 11e told thciu be bad travelled In Spain, l'ortugal, &c.
and shortly afreeteil to fall asleep. Mrs. Laver, being rather
surprised at this, kept her eye on Irina, anal observed he was
not asleep. She then told him, as the rain liad abated, and it
was an intricate road to Citing:ford, and getting late, he had
better proceed; adding, that it might also be dangerous. Upon
this, he pulled out a pistol, anal presented it to her, saying,
`• !lave 1 reason to be afraid ?" Ha then pulled out another,
presented it to the other Lady, and made a similar remark.
One of them, in the mean time, whispered to the boy to fetch
Mr,. Laver, who, with a friend, was at a neiglihnues. Oil their
approach to the house, they saw one of the Ladies wave a hand-
kei chief At the window, and presently heard the report of
pistol. Mr. Laver's friend first entered the house. mid seeing
a man lying oa the door, demanded the reason of his intrusion
and conduct, but he innie no reply. had shot himself, and
i was speechless. lie proved to be. a person who had kept a
hoisksellt r' shop in Itedeross street, Barbican, and is supposed
to have been (lounged.
A very large package, which arrived from Dieppe by one of
the packets a few days ago, was examined at the Custom house,
Brighton, and found to coatain several models of horses' heads
flea prodigious size, formed of plaister of Paris. The insigni-
lieant value of these articles, compared with the espences of
their removal, In freightage..Ve. gave rise to A gliSpiCion in the
Inspector that occasioned them to lie examined, when they
were tblllid to contain two valuable clocks, several rich articles
of French porcelain, silk shoes. &c. the duties upon which
amount to something considerable. The invention, altogether.
was an ingenious one, and the french horses vide very near
passing toll-fr..e
Tim St-sstA Wokr.—An animal, which has of late excited
.11 wonderment in the heit:httoorlioul of Lewes, and by mans
still though to he a waif; coati/pies to elude the pursuit of ha'
ttUnferomt t'lli'Miefh At three o'clock last Wednesday morning,
It. W. Walker, Esq. lite High Sheriff, accompanied by nearls
Iwo hundred persons, tuck tile lieisl with his fos hounds, with
a slew of hunting down and killing this mischievous animal;
Um in vain, as they could not Stave him to Ins varier. Satiated
with the blood a sheep and lambs, he lass Silitreli the flocks
fur several nights past, and it is supposed feasted on game,
which he van get in abundance iu Maniner Pau k, oate of his
hmints. This 'testi iteiive o'e:oml., which is niiewomonly swift
of foot, and avoids 111411, it is said, was britoght from France by
one of our packets, and made his escape as they were getting
oa shore.

At:cordial: to the oh:ervations of several German nstronn-
niers, upon the 1,1)1111 which the son's disk exhibits at this period,
one of them is of a consitit rabb. size ,it receitildes a °opt: ut
small islands lying close too titer, and has nt li•ast the breadth
of the ilntineter of the earn,. .‘ttother spot i% very olisroure.
and surrtmuded by a lighter shailtio..--Ttiete art. six spots in
the whole.
• • - •

Turbots were wild last week at Gravesend for Is. each, stir-
Siena for six or seven propk: at :mother time the• !me
world have fetched a guinea or more...—They 13.1.
proportion oily cheat) in the metropolis. Lobsters also ar.•
iu
cleat plenty, and wasuauble ; the middling-sized cues selling
Itota ed. to la. cacti.

I*7

Front the LONDON GAZETTE, Tuesday, June 11.

At the Caret a' Ca,lton.home, the Sth of June, 1816 ; present, his
Royal Highness the Prince Regent in Council.
This day the Right Hon. lid Ward Thornton was, by command of his
Royal Ili:_thness the Prine..t Regent, in the name and on the 'bebalf of
his Msjestv, sworn of his Majesty's mu. t isones:a;de Privy Council.
and took his place at the board accordingly.
Crown-Off cf. Jime 11.
New McsroEtt4 to serve in P.sairawrfty.
Borough of Newton—ital.:rya Gurney, Far). of the city of Norwich,
and of Gloue.ster-place, in the county of Middlesex, in the room of
Barrington Pope Illachford, Esq. deceased.
Borough of otherwise Mitchell—The Right Hon. Thou.
Hamilton, commonly called Lord Binning.
BANKRUPTS.
H. P. Sit.vvrEtt, of Newport, Salop, printer, July 1,2, 23, at the
Red Lion. Newport. Att.,. B.mbow and Co. Lincoln's-inn.
T. WIGGLESWORTII, of lloylandswaine, York, tanner, dupe 14. at
the Statliird Arms, Wakefield. 29, July 23, at the King's Head.
Barnsley, York. Att. Mr. Bartlett, Bartholomew-close.
M. ANDItEW, of Manchester, hnish-maker, July in, 12, 27, at the
Itridgewider ARMS, Mrncliester. Atts. Milne and Parry, Temple.
T. TituMA N, of Dawlish, Devon, tailor, June 2*, 23. July 23. at the
London /lotel, West 'feignmoutli. Att. Mr. Fairbank,
J. SMITH, late of Sastuandhani, Suffolk, brewer. June 28, 29, Jul,
25, at the Bell, Sattnitindhmn. Att. Mr. Alexander, Carey-street.
W. Bow LER, late of Hurst, Lancashire, hat-manufazturer, July 10.
12, 25, at the White Bear, Manchester. Atts. Clarke and Co. Chan-

eery-Line.
W. Ilamicrow and M. Aciut, of Biehes-court, Lime-street. mer-
chants, June 13, 22, July 23, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Healing.
Lawrence-lane.
T. FIDOLON, E. GETLEY, and H. Lomai, of Binningham, mer-
chants, June 2S, 29, July fa, at the Castle Inn, Birmioghani. Atts.
Swain and Co. Old Jewry.
W. BYLET, of Worcester, linen-draper, June 20, 21, July 23, at the
Star and Garter, Worcester. Att. Mr. !lecke, Bream's-buildings.
J. WYNDE, of I.eominster, Herefordshire, hop-merchant, June 27,
23, July 23, at the Star and Garter, Worcester. Att. Mr. Berke,
Bream's-buildings.
M. THOMAM, of Westbuzy..mon-Trym. Glotimtershire, innholder,
June 2t, 27. July 23, at the Hummer Tavern, Bristol. Atte. Poole
and Co. Gray's-inn-3/11.one.
M. A. HILL and E. PRATT. of Manchester, milliners, July 10, 12,
23, at the White Hear. Manchester. Atts. Hurd and Co. Temple.
W. BROWN and A. IVA ITER. Of Bri>tol, merchants, Jul• 3, 4. 23,
at the White Lion. Bristol. Ana. Vizard ct Co. Lincoln';-inn-fields.
W. H AIGA, of Barnsley, Yurkshirt, ',Toter. .hare 14, at the Strafforil
Arras, 'A'akerield, 29, July 23, at the King's Head, Barnsley. AM.
Bleasilale and Co. New-inn.
T. JEFFERIES. of Hanley, Stafford, grocer, July 1,2, ?3, at the
o` ice of Mr. Dent, Stone. Ans. Leigh and Co. New Bridge-street.
J. TAYLOR. of Newcastle-under-Lyme, wine-dealer, July 1. 2, 23, at
the °diet: of Mr. Drat, Stone. Acts. Leigh anti Co. New Bridge-st.
11. CIIAI'M V. of New-road, St. George's in the East. carman. June
15, 22, July 23, at Guildhall. Au. Mr. Carter, Lord Mayor's
Court Office.

DIVIDENDS AT GUILDHALL.
July 2, .1. Taylor. late of Newcastle-uron-Tyne, linen-draper.
July 2, W. A. Spurrier, of Bristol, nirrcer.
July 2, W. Seymour, of the Cr scent, Minories, merchant-
July 2, W. (Boil:ill, of Jer.nyn-street, St. James's, warehouseman.
July 2, F. aral E. Stephens, late of Oxford-street. carvers &
July 2, W. Canwl.:ll, of Hackney-road. carpenter.
July 2, J. B. Wise, of Taplow Mill., Iltickingham.hire, paper-mak

July 4,'l'. Bouttelf, of St:F.dintind's Bury, tallow-char et.
June 49. 1). C. ;Hardt and Co. of Readinc, bankers.
July 2, T. W. H. Brandon, of Stockwell-green, coach-master.
July 4, I). Trott, of the Old 'Change, cslieo-printer.
July 2,G. Hoare aml .1. Delvalle, of Lud,.tate-hill, tohacconieuk
June 15, F. and F. l'hompoon, of netcmovter-row. broken.
July 4, C. S. Dud, of Milk-street, Cheapside, warelimuctues,
June l'yemian, of Bri,tol. silk-mercer.
June 25. J. hie, of Standon, liertfords'dre, stationer.
July 2, It. Ford, late of Wm-colt:1., milliner.
July 4, J. Jtk>eph, of Cornwall-row, and of Curtis's lialfpeany Hatch,
Lambeth, irt.ri-found:r.
July 6, S. Taylor, of Orendon-street, and of Guernsey, merchant.

DIVIDENDS IN THE COUNTRY.
July 3, W. Bickerton, of OiWt. try. druggist, at C:aines, Worcester.
July +, T. Kirkratrick, late of Nlaryport, th-aper, at Uarlisle.
July it, 11. Res hail. iat.7 of Bristol, bilk-mercer, at Bristol.
July 4. J. Robson, of Carlisle, cattle-dealer. at Carlisle.
July 2, (:. Sawtell, of Bristol, merchant, at Bristol.
July .3, M. Sewell, of Lincoln, wine-nactwhant, at Lincoln.
July 3, R. Watch, late of Leyerington. miller. at %%kerb.
July 3, I). Hughes, of Kin;sbridge, wauh-maker. st Cuter.
.1:1;y •t, T. Holden. of Li scrpool,liquor-mcrchant, at Liverpool.
July 3, C. E. Rawlins. of Bristol, wiolmle-grocer, at Bristol.
July 6, B. Bowes, of NI ansliekl, Innkeeper. at Mansfield.
July 4, 1. Godfrey, of Colchester, innkeeper, at Colchester.
CERTIFICATES, Jc LY Wilson, late of Ludl,,w, rone.‘ua.
kcr—W. S. Itobb, of Blac,::‘riat.'s-road. merchant—W. Keary. of tits-
wieh, woollen-draper—l. and .1. Mullett, of I lminster flax-spinacrt.
S. Ruwlinson, Late of Harrow-road, Paddington. coal-merchant—l'.
illistcliforl, late of Lifson, Skilleeom. of the
Adam and Eve. Pancras, ale-brewer—S. and C.Wise.late of Nlaidstni,e,
paper-minufacturen-11. Gihhons, jun. and T. Stokes, of the Lev.l
Iron-works, KingswiatOnl, StafFonlshire, irmt-mastery—ti.
of Tor.hridge, Kent, hanker—R. Worthy, of Exeter. worillth-mittufac-
turer—ll. Tidmarsh. of Tanworth, Warwickshire. dealer—'l. Mae..
tin, of Tilnce, Norfolk. farmer—A. Bijdlecombe, of Stockport, vic-
tualler—T. C. Burt, of Catherine-court, Tower-hill, coal-attschant—
W. Nettlefuld, of Hartford. Kent, butcher.
CART NERSIIIPS rnssoixr.n.
R. Wasbrough and Co. of Bristol, brass-founders.
W. Browning and J. Hopkins, of Ilth I lolborn, Tumbrillge ware :t1;1-

nufarturers.
S. Ntra.ie,:, of Staliklittr.:t, Kent, and R. ; orha-n, W:atlin4.l7o:ofs.
W. Shepherd & .1. Wuolward. of Little Ity:l2r...tr:et.
t;. ltridge and Co. of Manchtszer, rotton-martufuttarers.
.1. Steel aid J. Howtll, of Quzen-arm. Chrupuitle. wuxhousetnen.
S. Steele and S. Niel, of Milton nevt Sittingbourne. Ktnt, sargrona.
W. l'tetick. of Tillington. and .1. Wutt.t, of Petworth. ha4goa..rs.
W. tintitit :out.% Newtaan. of Grote AI.II:.LIZtXt, COOd:ihi.l%-liadli,

ra-nurchantii.
E. Corns and W. ItNier. of Mane;-looter, coaion.iiiinoork
J. Balls and G. Huat. tiflowartoft, Siaoct.
.1. Si :Weer and Mold, of Helper, I albv,
M. and 11. Diodes, of Noah Sliiiilda, ghtss-dert!eac.
T. and T. Boot. Of LtiCeStrt,STUlre, wholaale_ghic,rs.
J. Watson and Atk.nvoa. ut Cighenton,iahool-nissoini.
E. Ilubmin and J. P. llotigkins, of Birmingham, Lamb.

The following schedule of sums paid fin. newspaper
stamps and advertisements to the revenue, in the year
ending the sth of January 1816, will skew that the
public Journals at leat bear their due share of the na-
tional burdens :
Ncvnpapta Stamps fur the whole kingdom of
Eni;land t5C3,414 3 4
Duties ua AdvLstarulttas tor aim tt0,141 6 6

.174,:,13 I. 10
Newspaper Stamps for
,the whelk
S.rrlanti 204 M 11: .1
Dutati as A...ivtirtiletoew tut 4.1,4t0 ' 4.'17 7 0

TONI 34. f/IjB ki 2/1