biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-05-21

IMPORTANT.

Extract of a Letter from the Agents to Lloyd's
at Leghorn, dated 6th May :

" We beg to transmit the annexed Extracts of
Letters from Alexandria, transmitted to us by
one of our neighbours. _

" ALEXANDRIA, MARCH 27.--About two hours
ago, four Algerine frigates and two brigs of war
have just anchored in this port from Constanti-
nople; they were off the port yesterday after-
noon,-but could not get in for a contrary wind.—
Yesterday morning we dispatched two English
vessels for Liverpool, and about two o'clock, P.M.
they were seen within a mile of the Squadron,
but as there was a little fog they had passed un.
noticed, to our great satisfaction.

" MAR= 29.—The above mentioned Algerine
frigates, when they entered the harbour, carried
the flag of Tunis, and this morning one of them
has hoisted that of Algiers, and has taken a list of
all the English vessels in port, and it is generally
believed there is still an Algerine frigate out, as

they have been communicating to one another with
signals, and a little ago two other frigates and
a schooner under the Tunisian flag have entered
this harbour, and two or three more still keep
out: the English Captains are rather frightened

to see these operations going on, especially as
there is no English ship of war to convey them,
and not less than 15 of them loading at present

for England. However, our Consul has given a
report of this to the Admiral, and we hope now
to have soon ships of war to protect the trade in
this quarter."

It is understood that an Order will be issued
in a few days to detain and bring into port all
Algerine ships and vessels.

We have received the Paris Papers of Tues-
day and the Etoile of Wednesday, extracts from
which will be found in another column.
London, England, 1824-05-21

STAMP OFFICE. L')NDON, MA If 13, 1824. -
STOLEN STAMPS.
REWARD OF EWE lIUNDRF,D POUNDS.
on the 17th day of April last,
Wil EREAS,
a PARCEL, addressed to " Henry Heckel), Jut..
Esq., Stamp Office, Chester," was Stolen from the CHES-
TER MAIL, which Parcel contained the following STAMPS:
20 Quires, at 4d. each Sheet
25 ditto at ;is, each Sheet
25. Skins of Parchment, at 41. each Skin
25 ditto ditto at 51. each Shin
25 ditto ditto at 61 each Skin
10 ditto ditto at 121 each Skin
5 ditto (lit to at 15/. each Skin •
2 small Skins of do. at ISO/. each Skit,
20 Quires, of 2d. Receipt Stamps .
10 Quires of 3d. ditto
10 Quires of 6d. ditto
5 (attires of is. ditto
A Reward of *Five .1-lundred Pounds will be paid b/ the
Cummissioners.of Stamps to any Person who shall make such
Discoveries as may lend to the Apprehension and conviction
of. the Offender or Offenders, on application to Godfrey
E+ft• solicitor of Stamps ; or to Mr. Stafford, Chief
Clerk at .t he Public Office, Bow-street.
Stivuldarly Stamps of Ihe ahore Description be offered. to
any Stationer, or other Person, out of the usual course of
Trade, it is requested that Notice thereof may be given either
to Mr. Sykes, or to Mr. Stafford.
London, England, 1824-05-21

DIR. BATTIER AND SIR HENRY lIARDINGE.

We are authorised by one of the parties to
state, that Mr. Battier sent a message to Sir H. Hardinge on
Sunday, requiring him to state that he did not in his lately pub-
lished statement attribute to Mr. B. falsehood, but merely mis-
information. Sir H. refused any explanation on this point.
Mr. Battier's friend then demanded a meeting for Mr. Battier.
--This was also refused, and refused with insulting language,
Sir 11. H. desiring Mr. Battier's friend to take down in
that " he, Sir Henry, considered Mr. Battier guilty of an infa.
mous calumny ; that he looked upon him as a calumniator,
and unworthy of his notice." He added, verbally, that he
would meet any Gentleman who would come forward for
Mr. Battier; but that he would net meet Mr. Battier. On
Tuesday, at about half-past four o'clock, Mr. Battier met Sir
H. Hardinge in the neighbourhood of Westminster, and going
up to him, asked if he had really sent the insulting answer to
his message as above described, and if he persisted in it as his
final reply ? To both these questions Sir H. Hardinge replied
" Yes." Mr. Battier then told him, that "he had sent a
gentlemanlike message, and that Sir Henry Hardinge's answer
had been most ungentlemanlike ; that Mr. Battier would not
commit actual violence upon him, but that Sir H. H. might
consider himself horsewhipped (at the same time shaking his
whip over Sir 11. Hardinge's shoulders), and that Sir H. H.
knew where to find him.—Sir H. Hardie ge walked off, and
did not, as stated in one of the Morning Papers, offer his
card.—(Jtforning Chronicle, May 21.)
London, England, 1824-05-21

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1824.
THURSDAY, MAY 20.
The Jockey Club Plate of 50gs, to be srun for by horses the
property of Members of the Jockey Club ; four-yr-olds car-
rying 7st. 2th. five, Bst. 3th. six, Bst. 95. and aged, Bst. I lit.
B.C.
Sir J. Byng's b. h. Morisco, 5 yrs - - - 1
Mr. Udny's ch. in. Mirandola, aged - - - 2
3 to 1 cn Morisco.
D. of Grafton's Pastille, Bst. 81-b. beat Mr. Greville's Pre-
mium, fist. 131 b. A.F. 200, h. ft.-5 to 4on Pastille.
Sweepstakes of 100 soy. each, h. ft. T.Y.C.
Mr. Pettit's Nicolo, Bst. stb. - - - - 1
Mr. Udny's c. by Woful, out of Pantina, 7st. 12%. - 2
D. of Graftofa's Posthuma, Bst. 13%. - - - 3
2 to 1 on Nicolo.
Mr. Ramsbottom's Cephalus beat Mr. Lee's Isabella, Bst. 7115.
each, D.M. 50 sov. h. ft.-4 to lon Cephalus.
Fifty. Pounds, for three-yr-olds carrying fist. 211). four, Bst.
five, Bst. 7tb. six and aged, Bst. 12th. T.M.M.
Mr. Greville's b. c. brother to Amabel, 3 yrs - - 1
Ld Exeter's b. Ghost, 3 yrs - - - - 2
Mr. Wyndham's b. f. by Frolic, dam by Election, 3 yrs dr
Mr. Bishop's ch. f. HaiUe, 3 yrs - - - dr
Even betting on br. to Amabel.
D. of Grafton's Posthuma received the Sweepstakes of 200
each, h. ft. D.M.—Two paid.

DINNER TO DON MANUEL JOSE HuRTADo.—An ele-
gant entertainment was given on Wednesday at the City of Lon-
don Tavern by Messrs. HERRING, GRAHAM, and PowLES,
the Contractors of the first Colombian Loan, to Don M. J. II VS-
TADO, the Colombian .Minister, and a select party. Among
the company present were—Sir James Mackintosh, M.P., Sir
Robert Wilson, M.P., ;Dr. Lushington, :M.P. Alderman
Bridges, ALP., Alderman Thompson, M.P., Mr. Attwootb
11. P., Mr. B. Shaw, Mr. Buckle, Mr. Goldsmidt, Mr,
S.
Gurney, Mr. Ricardo, Mr. Down, Mr. S. Cock, Mr. Rund!lii
Mr. Hardcastle, Mr. G. Lyall, Mr. S. N. Samuel, &G4it •
London, England, 1824-05-21

FRENCH FUNDS.

PAR s, MAY 18.—French Five per Cents. opened at 104 f. 40c.
closed at 104 f. 45c.—Bank Stock, I,99s.—Neapolitan Five per
Cents. 95i.—Spanish Rentes, 18}i.—Royal Spanish Loan, 654.
—Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 25c.; three ditto,
25f. 10c.—( Cours Authentique.)

The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 12th.instant
states, that the Austrian Chancellor, Prince

MErrcrsucti, was to take a journey to Tigernsee
and to the Rhine, and thence to Bohemia, and
that the Russian Senator TATISCHOFF would fol-
low the Prince. This was considered as a new
proof that the Russian Cabinet perfectly agreed
in all the views of the Austrian Court. Prince
ITALFoLn, the Russian Ambassador, was also
going to Bohemia.

Dispatches from the Foreign Office, we under-
stand, were forwarded to Falmouth on Wednes-
day night, in answer to the important communi-
cations last received, with orders for a packet to
sail with them to Lisbon immediately. It is said
that Ministers would not approve of Lord BERES..
FO RD'S taking the command of Portuguese troops,
under existing circumstances, lest it might com-
promise this country ; but that the Noble Lord's

mediation, from his influence, would be consi.
dered as well applied, and likely to be most use-
ful. We shall be sorry if Ministers have come
to the determination above stated. France" and
a French Army command all Spain and its
army, and its Commander-in-Chief, and yet the
French Governments, so far from being com-

promised, have been eulogized even in the
British Parliament and by the British Mini-
stry, for the temper and moderation of their
proceedings, and for the service which their
occupation of Spain renders' to the Spanish
it from scenes of civil blood-
shed a t nation, ,nbdy
dperveassetravil
titg on. Why any fears should be
entertained of compromising this country, there-
forefore,by merely permitting an individual British
in Portugal, an army
Portuguese,con-
appears to us to be
ssuisbtnegctwthoollycommand,
of
somewhat inexplicable, and to be symptomatic of
a degree of timidity and irresolution which, we
repeat, we cannot believe to have been evinced
by the present administration. Besides, there
ate occasions on which the true interests of a

country may be compromised by that very excess
of caution which seeks to avoid giving offence to
powerful rivals. We could say much more on
this delicate subject than it would be prudent at
present, perhaps, to utter.
London, England, 1824-05-19

BANKRUPTS.

W. P. Butt, Wind;Orne-311nster, Dorsetshire, grocer, to
surrender June 1, at five, 2, at ten, and 29, at nine, at tile
Crown Inn, Wimborne-Minster. Attornies, Mr. I. Fryer,
Wimhorne ; and Messrs. Swain, Stephens, Maples, l'earse,
and hunt, Frederick's-place,
Old Jewry, London.
W. Bath, Copenhagan-House, Islington, victualler, June 5,
12, at twelve, and 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.
Attorney, 31r. R. Whitton, Great James-street, Bedford-row.
J. Tweed, Darby-street, Bosernary-lane, cabinet-maker, May
22, June 1, and 29, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.
Attorney, Mr. E. Isaac, Bury-street, Saint Mary-Axe.
J. C. Yates, Rosemary-lane, Whitechapel, chainaman,
May 22, 29, and June 29, at twelve, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Attornies, Messrs. Osbaldeston and Murray, Lon-
don-street, Fenchurch-street.
R. Townsend and S. Townsend, Nottingham, cutlers, June
3,4, and 29, at eleven, at the King George the Fourth, Not-
tingham. Attornies, Messrs. Briggs and Mould, Lincoln's-
inn Fields ; and Mr. Payne, Nottingham.
T. Wilson, Little Queen-street, Lincoln's-Inn Fields, un-
dertaker, May 22, at one, June 5, at eleven, and 29, at twelve,
at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. R. Whitton,
Great James-street, Bedford row.
W. H. Clark and R. Clement, High Holburn, linen-drapers,
May 25, at twelve, June 5, and 29, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Green and Ashurst, Sam-
brook-court, Basinghall-street.
S. Tomkinson, Ilurslem, Staffordshire, earthenware-manu-
facturer, June 3,4, and 29, at eleven, at the Legs of Man Inn,
Burslem. Attornies, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulk-
ner, Bedford-row, London.
S. Groves, Sheffield, Yorkshire, saw-manufacturer, May 25,
26, and June 29, at twelve, at the King's Head Inn, Sheffield.
Attornies, Mr. R. Battye, Chancery-lane, London; and Messrs.
Greaves and Furnass, Sheffield.
N. Rutt, Coleman-street, paper hanger, May 25, June 1,
and 29, at ten, at the Court. of Commissioners. Attornies,
Messrs. Gregson and Fonnerean, Angel-court, Throgmorton-
street.
J. Barker, Butler's-alley, Little Moorefields, silk-manufac-
turer, May 25, at twelve, Jane 1, at ten, and 29, at eleven, at
the Court of Commissiones. Attorney Mr. Bowman, Union-
court, Broad-street.
F. Fisher, Austin-Friars, merchant, May 23, 29, and June
29, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr
Bolton, Austin-Friars.
DIVIDENDS.

June 24, J. H. Robson, Sunderland-near the sea, mercer—
June 9, J. M. sanders, Ipswich, ironmonger—June 8, J. and
E. Willington, Birmingham, cabinet-case-makers—June 12,
J. Patrick, Marylebone-street, Piccadilly, linen-draper—June
12, D. Glover, Gutter-lane, merchant—June 12, M. White,
Finsbury-sqUare, merchant—June 12, V. Wortley, Henry.,
strees, Hampstead-road, grocer—June 17, J. Hewson and W.
Robinson, Carlisle, manufacturers—June 17, W. Bradley,
Louth, Lincolnshire, linen-draper--June 25, J. Sayers, South-
Town, Suffolk, wine-merchant—June 14, W. Ayton, Maccles.
field, Cheshire, cotton-spinner—June 12, J. Wall, Broad-court,
Long-acre, tailor.
London, England, 1824-05-19

BIRTHS.

On Monday evening, in Hill-street, the lady of A. %V. Ito'
barts, Esq., M.P., of a daughter.
On the 17th inst., in Upper York-street, Portman-square'
the lady of John Campbell, Esq., of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On Sunday last, in the Isle of Wi ht, by the Rev. Al'i
1-layter, John George Campbell, Esq. Lieutenant in the 3"`
Regiment of Foot, and youngest son of the late Colonel JoIIP
Campbell, of Shawfield, N. B. to Ellen, 4th daughter of S'r,-
Fitzwilliam Barrington, Bart., of Swainston, in the Isle 0"
Wight.
London, England, 1824-05-19

PA RI, I ARENT.

HOUSE O.F LORDS, MA y IS.
MESSAGg PRO3I THE COMMONS. •
Mr. TREmArNE and, others, from the Commons brought
up the Slave Trade Consolidation- Acts Bill, the Kent l'i*e
Insurance Company Bill, the Australian CoMpany Bill, and a
number of private Bills, which wen?. all read a first time. •
GENERAL GAS COMPANY BILL.
The Duke of BEAUFORT pfesentcd a Petition from a
place, the name of, which we could not hear, against the Gene-
ral Gas Company Bill.—Laid on the table.
COLONIAL SLAVERY.
The Marquis of 'LANSDOWN presented a Petition from
the Inhabitants of Roscree, in the county of Tipperary, pray-
ing for the repeal of slavery in the ColOpies.
Lord CALTHORP presented a similar Petition from a
place in Cornwall, both of which were laid on the table.
CATHOLIC DISABILITIES.

The Marquis7ofhANSDOWN presented a Petition from
the Roman Catholics of Carrick,on-Suir, in the county of Tip-
perary, praying to be relieved from the disabilities under which
they labour, in ceinwon..with the other Catlu.,lics.ot
Laid on the table. -.• • •
PUBLIC WORKS (IRELAND).
The Marquis of LANSDOWN moved, that an humble
Address be presented to his Majesty, praying that he would be
pleased to order a copy of the Reports of the Givil Engineers
to the Irish Government, relating to the public works in Ire-
land, in the year, 18'.14, to be HA before the House.—Ordered.
BOUNTIES ON FISHERIES..
The Marquis of DOWNSHIRE presented a Petition from
the. Boat-owners, Fish-curers, and others, of Ardglass, in the
county of Down, praying that the bounties on fisheries may
not be removed.—Laid on the table.
London, England, 1824-05-19

DIED.

--• At Islington, on Tuesda, the 18th inst., in the 81st year of
his age, the Rev. George Strahan, AD., Prebendary, of 10-
cheater, Rector of Kingsdown, in Kent, and upwards of 01
years Vicar of Islington.
In the 84th year of his age, Thomas Burnell, Esq., at Ham-
mersmith.
On the 9th inst., John Blair, Esq., Plantation, near Glas-
gow, in the 87th year of his age.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the SE4r •
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.

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of the conduct of France, to allege that the
Sovereign whose territory is to be attacked, or
whose authority is to be overthrown, is held in
captivity by his own Ministers.—The following
is the account of the movement at Lisbon, given
by the Lisbon Gazette :

LISBON, APRIL 30.
" This morning, at the break of day, there was seen in the
square of the Roseio, a portion of the troops of the line in gar-
rison in this city ; and there were afterwards seen arriving all
the other corps both of the line and militia. A report was at
the same time spread through the capitol, that a conspiracy had
been discovered, directed against the life of our august Mo-
narch, and of his Royal Family. The certainty that the illus-
trions Infant and Prince, Don Miguel, had placed himself at
the head of tke troops as their Commander-in-Chief, and that
he had, with his accustomed energy and activity,arrived in tini;,
to save such dear pledges together with his country, tranquil-
lized the public mind ; and wherever that tutelar angel of the
Portuguese appeared, shouts resounded of " ivas" to his
Royal person, his august parents, and our holy religion. In a
short time was circulated among the troops the proclamation
which we publish below; while the same most serene Prince
gave the necessary orders that none should enter the Royal re-
sidence of Bemposta, where he stationed troops commanded by
faithful officers, ordering the arrest of many individuals who were
considered as implicated in projects hostile to Royalty and to
the nation. There he waited for the determination of his august
father, to whom he addressed the letter which we transcribe be-
low. Her Majesty (the Queen) immediately proceeded from
the Palace of Quelus to Bemposta; and the whole of the Royal
Family being met, the Council of State being called, and all
the Ministers of Foreign Powers, among the rest the Marquis
of Campo-Major (Beresford) being present, our Lord the King
appointed new Ministers, with the exception of the Minister of
the Interior and Justice, in the room of the Minister of Marine
and War, Count de Subserra, who was arrested, and of the
Ministers of the Treasury and Foreign Affairs. At the same
time a new Intendant of Police was nominated. Many indi-
viduals of the military class, some with titles, and a great num::
ber of others, were ordered into custody. The troops retired
to their quarters at two o'clock in the afternoon. Public tran-
quillity was not in the least interrupted by this movement;
on the contrary, the proceeding was highly applauded,,as tend-
ing to consolidate the legitimate Government of the most be-
nignant and beloved of Monarchs. As we are not yet able to
give a detailed account of these circumstances, we lay before
our readers the three following documents in explanation.of the
events :
London, England, 1824-05-26

THE KING'S COURT.

Yesterday morning, at twelve o'clock, his
MaiEsTY held a Court at his Palace, in Pall-mall, which was
attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the
Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the Master-General of the Ord-
nance, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Co.
lonial Departments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Frst
Lord of the admiralty, the President of the Board of Controul,
the Treasurer of the Navy, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lan-
caster, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward of the House-
hold,' the Groom of the Stole, the Treasurer of the Household,
the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, and the
Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, the Clerk
of the Closet, Earl Cathcart, the Earl of Errol, the Bishop of
Gloucester, Colonel Whatley, and the Recorder of London.—
The King held a Privy Council, at which Mr. Buller attended
as Clerk, when the Lord Chief Justice Best, of the Common
Pleas, kissed hands upon his appointment, and was sworn in a !
Privy Counsellor, and took his seat at the Board accordingly.
After the close of the Privy Council, the Recorder of London
made his Report of the convicts capitally convicted at the Old
Bailey, when three were ordered for execution on Tuesday
next. At the close of the Recorder's Report, the Rev. Doctor
Bethell was introduced into the presence of the King, in his
closet, and did homage before his Majesty, upon his election to
the Bishopric of Gloucester. The &shop of Lincoln attended
the ceremony as Clerk of the Closet. Earl Cathcart attended
as Gold Stick in Waiting. The Earl of ! and Colonel
Whatley were the. Lord and Groom in Waiting—The Court
broke up about a quarter-past four o'clock.—The Earl of Har-
rowhy, the Duke of Wellington, the Right Hon. George Can-
ning-, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, had audiences of
the King.
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London, England, 1824-05-26

MELANCHOLY FATE OF MR. HARRIS.

A placard to the following effect was this morning exhibited
in the window of the Eagle Tavern, City-road :
" We are sorry to announce, that from the opening of the
valve- of the Balloon too greatly, and not being able to close it,
the Aeronauts were precipitated from a great height most ra-
pidly. Mr. Harris was killed on the spot, and the Lady, although
much bruised, is alive and sensible. This awful occurrence
took place by striking against a tree in Beddington Park,
Surrey, on the estate of Mrs. Gee.

" The young Lady lays at the Plough, Biddington, in a
very precarious state."

The above intelligence, we were informed by Mr. BOND,
the landlord of the Eagle Tavern, reached him this morning
by 5 o'clock, and that it was brought by a relative of the de-
ceased's, who left Croydon at 3 o'clockthis morning. The
accident occurred about 8 o'clock last night.

Mr. ITAnnis, we understand, was a middle-aged man, and
had served many years as a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy,
but had been latterly on half-pay. On entering half-pay he
embarked into business as an upholsterer, and had only resign-
ed his business a few months since for the purpose of en-
gaging himself in those aerostatic speculations which have so
soon proved fatal to him.

THE FINE ARTS.—We have been gratified at
seeing a striking, spirited, and well-painted
likeness of the celebrated Composer, Rossi/it,
from • the pencil of Mr. JOHN HAYTEIt. The
portrait possesses great force in the colouring,
and considerable knowledge of the management
of the chiaro oscuro. As we still retain a very
pleasing recollection of this promising Artist's
beautiful picture of the Dcath of Atys, we trust
that his next effort will be in the historical de-
partment of art.

POET LAU REAT.—ThiS is an office in the
King's Household. In his amusing histories of
music, it is stated by Sir JOHN HAWK INS that
there are no records that mention when this office
was first established, though there are many that
mention it as existing. There was a Court Poet
so early as the reign of HENRY 111. CHAUCER, on
his return from abroad, assumed the title of Poet
Laureat, and in the twelfth year of RICHARD 11.
obtained a grant of an annual allowance of wine.
In 1615, JAMES I. granted his Laureat an annual
pension of 100 marks; and in 1630 this stipend
was increased by CHARLES I. to 1001. per annum,
with an additional grant of one tierce of Canary
wine, to be taken out of the the King's store
yearly. For this he is to write half yearly lauda-
tory verses.

We understand that Mr. OWEN has been en-
gaged for some time past in preparing such a
modification of his plans for improving the con-
dition of the poor of Ireland, as shall meet the
opinion
of
the
expressed
Irish bye a
st
ahne tr y Committee for the
Relief
on the proposals
which he submitted to them during the last
Session. This modification, it appears, has been
examined by some of the most intelligent and ex-
perienced men in the Kingdom, and has met their
approbation.
London, England, 1824-05-26

PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY
SCOTCH APPEAL.
In the Appeal from the Court of Session in Scotland, heard
last week, JAMES Wool), and *JAMES merchants in London,
and their Mandatory, Appellants, v. the Stirling Banking Com-
pany, Respondents.
Lord GIFFORD gave his opinion at considerable length,
and concluded with stating, as the result of that opinion, that
the interlocutors complained of should be reversed, as to the
two bills of 641. 19s. 6d. and 2901. 10s. ; and that, as the pro-
missory of 251., also sued for in the Courts below, was in a dif-
ferent situation, a special finding regarding it should be insert-
ed in the Judgment, which his Lordship said he would draw
up in form, and submit to the House to-morrow morning.
PETITIONS.
The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a petition from the
Silk Merchants and Weavers of Dublin against the Silk Re-
strictions Removal Bill.—Laid on the table.
Lord HOLLAND presented a petition from the Magistrates
of the County of Lancaster against, it was understood, the
Combination Laws.—Laid vn thwtable.
Viscount CLIFDEN presentZsd petitions from the Freema-
sons of Wexford, and other places in Ireland, praying to be
relieved from the operation of the Act that prevents the Meet-
ing of Secret Societies—Laid on the table.

The same Noble Lord also presented petitions from the Se-
paratists resident in Limerick, Ennis, and Cork, in Ireland,
praying to be relieved from the necessity of taking oaths.—Laid
on the table.
London, England, 1824-05-26

BIRTHS.

On the 11th inst., at Portsmouth, the lady of Lieut. T. Sim'
kins, of his Majesty's 34th Regiment, of a son.
On the 22d inst., in Doughty-street, Mrs. Picard, of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 18th inst., at Dedham, Robert Whalley, Esq., or
Aldgate High-street, to Sarah, youngest daughter of Georg
Witheat, Esq., of the former place.
On Tuesday, the 25th inst., at the new church, St. Pancras'
Joseph Wainwright Hodgetts Esq., of Burton-crescent, to
Sarah Mayo, only daughter of 'Samuel Parkes, Esq., of 11Iecic.-
len burgh -sq u are.

DIED. -
At Cork, on his way to England, Cliffon Jackson Monc
ton, Esq., of the county of Limerick, who distinguished him'self in putting down the rebels in that county, which drew forth
the public thanks of the Nobility, Magistrates, and Gentlemen
of the country.
On Friday the .2,lst, at his residence in Welbeck-streeti.
Richard Scott, Esq., late Lieutenant-Celonel in the Bengal
Army, aged 74.
On Thursday last, at Mortlake, Frederick Seymour, infant
son of the Rev. Edward James.
On Monday, the 24th inst., at his house in Bedford-row:
Mr. Sergeant Manley, one of the Commissioners of the Board
of Excise.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the Sys."

OFFICE, IL2. Strand, by J. B. CARSTMfIS.

,

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London, England, 1824-05-26

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—(Tins DA-n)

LIBEL.
THE KING V. RICHARD FRANCIS TANK.
The defendant, who is a half-pay Lieutenant in the Army;
appeared on the floor of the Court for judgment, pursuant
to his conviction on an indictment for a libel upon James
Carter, Esq. a Magistrate of Portsmouth, in the shape of an
anonymous letter imputing to the prosecutor a de testible offence:
Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE having read the notes taken en
the trial,_

Mr.•ME RRY WEATHER addressed their Lordships at some
length in mitigation.
The COURT directed judgment to stand over for the present,
owing to the absence of an aflidavit,, which the defendant in-
tended to produce in mitigation of his punishment.—Judgment
deferred.

The cause of the King against the Proprietors of The British
Press Newspaper, for a libel on Geo. Chetwynd, Esq. M.P.,
for Stafford, was not concluded when our Paper went to press.

THE ARMY.

Two squadrons of the Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards, are
now on their march from Piershill Barracks to Newcastle-
upon-Tyne. _

-Two troops of the Ist Regiment of Dragoons have received
orders to march from Newcastle-upon-Tyne, for Piershill Bar-
racks, where they are to arrive on the Ist of June.

Commissioners in the Ist Regiment of Oxfordshire Yeomanry
Cavalry.
• George Mostyn, Esq. to be Captain, vice Cotterell, resigned ;
John Looker, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Leigh, deceased.
London, England, 1824-05-26

TNEATY WITH THE NETHERLANDS.

Mr. HUME wished to know whether it was the intention of
the President of the Board of Controul to lay on the table of the
House the Treaty which had been concluded with the Govern-
ment of the Netherlands ? It seemed that this Treaty had
got publicity in other quarters, and it was desirable that the
House should not be kept in ignorance of what was known to
all the world.

Mr. CANNING said, that according to the usage of this
country, a Treaty could never be laid before the House before
the ratifications were exchanged: Other countries had insti-
tutions of their own, which led to the publication of Treaties
before they were ratified. In the United states of America, it
was necessary that a Treaty, before it was ratified,. should be
submitted to the Senate, and in the Netherlands it appeared
also, that it was necessary a Treaty should be submitted before
its ratification to the Legislature. It would certainly be more
convenient to the Ministers here, that they should be enabled
to lay Treaties on the table before they obtained publicity in the
different usages of the two countries, and not of any want other
Ways ; but what had happened was the necessary result of
courtesy towards the House.--(Hear, hear !)
IMPRESSMENT.

Mr. HUINIF; presented a petition from the Seamen, Lighter-
men,.and Seafaring-men, of Greenock, praying for a Parlia-
mentary inquiry into the question of impressment. The Hon.
Member observed, that by adopting such a course some means
would no doubt be discovered for the mitigation of the evil.—
We had been involved in war with the United States of Ame-
rica in consequence of this system, and a recurrence to it would
no doubt have the same effect. He abstained, however, from
saying. any thing more on the subject, as he had given notice
of his intention to draw the attention of the House to it on the
Ist of the ensuing month.
Mr. BROUGHAM said, that this called to his mind that the
lion. Member had two motions on the night in question—one
relating to the West Indies, and the other to Impressment. He
also had a motion on that night, and should be glad to know
how he was to dispose of it? He presumed the Hon. Member
did not mean to bring on both his motions upon the same night.
He should hare thought one quite enough, but the Hon. Mem-
ber intended, it appeared, to favour them with the two. If
then he would not give up one of the motions in his favour, he
must take Wednesday the 2d of June. If he did not take that
he must take the 10th, and then another Hon. Fnend of his
would stand in his way. Beyond these he had no resource
but in the I Ith of June, which would be incurring a risk of
losing the opportunit , of this Session altogether.
Mr. HUM E. said, he had put off his motionon Impressment
four times already. It was one of great importance, and
he should be sorry to lose the chance of bringing it on this
Session.

After some further conversation, in which Mr. BROUGHAM,
Mr. Secretary CANNING, Mr. HuslE, and Sir JOHN NEW-
PORT particpated, it was agreed that Mr. BROUGHAM'S mo-
tion relative to the Missionary Smith should come on on Tues-
day next. . _
London, England, 1824-05-26

POETRY.

SONNET TO SPRING.
Oh, lovely season ! joy inspiring Spring !
Nature, all gladness, hails thy dawn again
And bursting fr6m beneath stern winter's chain,
Sends forth her verdure fair and promising ;
The earliest flowers their fragrant tribute bring,
To bless the morning of thy gentle reign ;
The sweet birds chaunt their wild and thrilling strain,
And seem to bid thee welcome while they sing.

11l fares that sterile and,ungentle breast,
In which no feelings of delight arise,
While thou art smiling but to make man blest ;
The grateful heart—with silent joy replies,
Glowing with rapture not to be express'd,
But read by Him whose throne is in the skies. W.
London, England, 1824-05-26

GAME BILL.

Mr. STUART IS'ORiiEVpostioned the Order of the
Day for considering the report of the Game Laws Amendment
Bill to Monday next.
The Hon. Member also presented a petition from the into'.
bitants of Bradford, praying for an inquiry into the case of the
late Missionary Smith.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. J. B NNETI' presented petitions from the Baptists of
Bradford and Dissenters, and of several other places, praying
for inquiry into the case of the Missionary Smith.
The lion. Member also presented a petition from two pa-
rishes in Wiltshire, against Negro Slavery.
The lion. Member also presented a petition from the Li,
tensed Victuallers of Warminster against the Beer
dered to be printed.
OUTRAGES IN IRELAND. . .

Mr. JOHN SMYTIIMoved that a petition which he had
presented relative to a late outrage in Ireland be printed.
Mr. GOUI.BURN did not oppose the printing of thepeti-
don, although he must say it came from a person unworthy of
credit. He had, since the petition was presented, inquired into
the matter, and he must say, that he found the petitioner in-
volved in many contradictions which were fatal to his credit.
Mr. J. SMITH maintained that the case of M'Cusker was
one of great hardship and oppression. The accounts which the
Right Hon. Gentleman had received were no doubt tinged with
party violence. If, however, some better means were not adopt-
ed for the government of Ireland, the most disastrous results
must be anticipated. Even within the last 24 hours he had re-
ceived the communication from that country of a fresh outrage,
attended with bloodshed and loss of life too.

Mr. SPRING RICE expressed his thanks.to the Hon. Gen-
tleman who had just sat down, for his prompt and humane ex-
ertions in the cause of Ireland. Ile was sorry he was not in the
Committee of Itmuiry up stairs, as his information would beef
vast service.

Mr. PLUNKETT said, he should inquire intosome parts of
the petitioner's statements in the discharge of his official duty.
It was then ordered that the petition be printed.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved, that the name of Mr. Jolla
Smith be added to the Committee alluded to.
Mr. J. SMITH declined the proffered honour. He was'
proud of the approbation of Hon. Members, but his knowledge
of Irish affairs did not extend beyond what he had deriyed from
an extensive correspondence on the subject of the distresses of
the country.
Mr. GOULBURN said, without meaning any disrespect to
the Hon. Member, he should have opposed the motion. la
order to ensure regularity of attendance, it was necessary to
put limits to the number of a Select Committee.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT thought his Hon. Friend might
have been deemed an honourable exception to any such rules.
Mr. DENMAN presented a Petition from the Pawnbrokers
of Nottingham against the Equitable Loan Company.—Order-
ed to lie on the table.
London, England, 1824-05-26

MISSIONARY SMITH.

Mr. J. WROTT ESL EY presented a petition from Stafford,
and another from Walsall, in favour of Mr. Smith's case.—Or-
dered to lie on the table.
Mr. LAWLEY presented a similar Petition from Stockton,
praying also that the House would adept some measure to se-
cure the future protection of Missionanes.—Ordered to lie an
the table.
Mr. LISTER presented a Petition from the Mayor Con.-
ration, and Inhabitants of Shaftesbury, against Negro 'S
lavery.
—Laid on the table.
f e-
Mr. S. RICE presented a Petition from the Tanners
Tra"l'
raine, praying for some amendments in the Tanning Col

Ireland. He also took that opportunity of inquiring for the
satisfaction of the Petitioners, whether in the new arrangements
with respect to the Leather Tax, would be included that which
was now in course of tanning; and whether a distinction Would
be made between the Currier and the Tanner.
Mr. HERMES stated, that as the Act did not come into
operation before the sth of January, 1825, there would be plenty
of time to make such regulations as should prevent any of the
parties being subject to a double charge. With reference to
the second question, the separation between tanner and currier
would not apply to any one now exercising the trade of either..
The Petition was then brought up, read, and ordered to lie
on the table.
London, England, 1824-07-14

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

Lord Holland, at Holland House, from the Earl of Essex's
seat, Cashiobury Park ; the Earl and Countess of Sefton, for
Newmarket; Emily Marchioness of Londonderry, from her seat,
North Cray, Kent; the Duke of Leeds, for his seat, Hornby
Castle, Yorkshire; the Earl and Countess of Scarborough,
for their seat, Sandbeck, Yorkshire ; Lord Althorp, from the
Isle of Wight, for Eurl Spencer's scat in Northamptonshire,
Countess de Grey, for her seat, Wresthouse, Bedfordshire;
lion. Mrs. Robinson, for her seat, Durnford, near Salis-
bury; Mr. and Miss Earle, at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-
street, from Paris; Joseph Robinson, Esq. at the London Ho-
tel, Albemarle-street, from St. Petersburgh ; Colonel Martin,
from Paris, at the Royal Hotel, St. James-street ; Lady Sophia
Kent and son, from Grantham House, Lincolnshire, at ditto;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas William Coventry, for their seat, North
Cray Place, Kent.

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London, England, 1824-07-14

YOUNG MARRIED LADIES !

This Day were published,
4. DOMESTIC INSTITUITS of YOUNG
MOTHERS. By Mr. 'THOMAS LITTLE. To
Which are prefixed, Instructions for Self-Management, during
Pregnancy, by the late Sir Richard Croft, Bart. M.D.
Y. LETTERS, between the late MATTrIEW. BAILLIE,
111 D. Physician to Hii Majesty, and Pr. ROBERTON, on
the GENERATIVE SYSTEM. Prise 2s.

3. Dr. ItOBERTON'S CELEBRATED BOOK. Fifth Edi.
Lion. By Thottiwt Esq., Author of the Beauty, Mar-
Hoge Ceremonies, and Intercourse of the Slrxes, in all Na•
lions. One large Volume, with IS Plates, price 11. Is.
J. J. Stockdale, from Pall Mall, 44, Opera Colonnade.

This Day was published,
MARSHALL'S ROYAL NAVAL WO.
GRAPHY. Dedicated. by permission, to the Right
Mon. Viscount Melville —Vol. H. Part 1.1 containing Ge-
nealogical, Biographical, and Historical Memoirs of all the
Superannuated Rear-Admirals, Retired Officers, and part of
the Post-Captains. • Pp. 500. Pt ice Fifteen Shillings.
Vol. I. Parts 1. and 11. ; containing Memoirs of all the
Flag-Officers who were living at the commencement of 1843;
With numerous Notices of deceased Officers; and a Variety
of interesting Matter ; may be had of the Publishers, Messrs.
Longman and Co., No. 89, Pateruoster-row, London. Price
13s. each Part.

All Letters on the subject of tbis Wort► should be ad
dressed, free of Expence, to Lieutenant John hfarstiall (b)
R. N. No. 9, Beaufort•row, Chelsea. Anonymous Cornatu
nications cannot be attended to.

GARDEN ENGINES, HAY-NIAKING MACHINES, Hor-
ticultural. Domestic, and Agricultural Implements, and
Engines of evei y description.
R. BAKER and SON, Patent
Mangle Makers to His Majesty, acquaint
4: the Public, they have made an Assort.
•••••--
• .teri, ment ut ENGINES to WATER GAR.
E D NS and EX'FINGUISH FIRES.—Like-
, wise, a variety ut HAY-MAKING MA-
CHINES, Seed brills, Drag Rakes, Cut-
tie Tubes, Chaff Engines, Family Wbeat
Mills, Garden Rollers, Green House Syringes and Fundiga-
iota. Improved Doily Rakes, and Gardeners' Tools of every
kind ; together with Apple Mills, Wine and Cider Presses,
butter Churns, Cheese Presses, and every Article used in
the Dairy.
To be seen at their Manufactory, 66, Fure-street, and 309,
Oxford-street, near Bund.strcet.
London, England, 1824-07-14

THE ARMY.

His &cc:0101u Major. General Sir Ctuts
11441(vr,
_having. inspected the head-quarter division of the
341 Royal Veteran Ilattalion stationed at Jersey, was pleased to
issue the following general order on that occasion :

,OHNETiIa oanyit.
" JULY 6, 1824.-,The solclierlike aPpearance of the three
companies of the 3d Royal Veteran Ilatudion, at the half yearly
inspection, their efficiency and the manner in which several
movements according to the new system were performed, merit
INlajor-General Sir Colin Ilalket's entire approbation. The
state of the llarrackt and of the Hospital affords the best proof
of the attention which it pail to the interior economy and to the
comfort of the men.

" Lieutenant-Colonel Cogtitan will be plea, edto convoy to
the corp under bis command, the Najc,r•General'A bestt thanks,
with the aigurance of a very favourable report to ilia Royal
fliglirafts the Columandur.in-Chief.
(Signed) " R. FRA.SER, T. I.

A detachment of the 7th Fusileers disembarked At Chatham
on the 12th inst.,
having lest removed from liarwieh.—The 2d
divhiien of the 2d hattalton of the 3d Foot Guards disembarked
at Portsmouth on the I.2th instant, having sailed from Devon.
port, their last quarters.

IFrom the Lormoif GAZETTE ()lbw night.l
War Office. July 12, 1824.
The Very Rev. Robert Ilodgson, 1). D. Dean of Csrlitle,
to be Chaplain-Ueneral to the I•'urct..4., vice Archdeacon ()wen,
deceased.
Cominiasion in the Edinburgh Regiment of Militia--The
Most Noble John William, Robert Marquis of Lothian to be
Colonel, vice the Most Noble William Marquis of Lothian,
deceased.
Cotrimissions signed by his Alajesty's Lieutenant of the
County of Norfolk—Ba.-tholotnew Edwards, Clerk, to be De-
puty Lieutenant, Richard jun. to be ditto.
Ist or 'Western Regiment of Norfolk Militis—Thos. Hare,
Esq. to be Captain, vice Hellbent, resigned.

A 'meeting of gentlemen was held on Wednes-
- evening. at Itforrison's natal, for the purpose of entering
into arrangements for aiding Mr. Sadler in his ascent from this
city. Ire Will be accompanied by R. It. Peel, Esq., of the 3d
Dragoon Guards (who.• ascended with him on a former °cot-
Sion). The asoent will take place, we believe, early is the en-
suing week, and the public may 'rely on the adoption of every
measure requisite for the aecommotiation.—( Irish Times.)
London, England, 1824-07-14

THE THEATR-E,.

KINCIII THEATRE.—The Opera of La Donna
dal Logo, which was to have been represented
for the benefit of Madame Itomzr nu BEGNIS,
but retarded by her indisposition, •was brought
forward last night, and well attended. Madame
OE BEGNIs assumed the part of Elena, and im-
parted to it all that interesting grace and feeling
which invariably mark her acting. She also
sung with most pathetic sweetness, and was
abundantly rewarded by universal applause.—
GARCIA'S Roderic Dhu was very impressive.
CURIONI, and PORTO gave strong support to the
piece, and Madame VESTRIS exerted herself
more than could be expected, as she displayed a
degree of languor obviously resulting from her
resent indisposition.
HAYSIARKET.—The arrangement at this Theatre
last night was to have been Love Laughs at Lock-
smiths, Exchange no Robbery, and Fish out of
Dater ; but the last was represented as the
second piece, as Mrs. CHATTERLEY was engaged
on duty at Covent-Garden Theatre. The three
pieces were all much applauded, particularly as
LISTON displayed his humour in full luxuriance.
Esousn Orciti Iloust.—The Opera entitled
The Devil's Bridge, written, we believe, by the
Proprietor of this Theatre, was brought forward
lust night, but not so well attended as the general
merit of the performance deserved. BRAIIAId
was the Count Bellino. His acting was unaf-
fected, and his singing admirable, though he was
obviously affected by some remains of a cold.—
The part of the Countess Rosalvina was per-
formed by Miss Nom., whose Lucy Bertram we
recently noticed with well-merited commenda-
tion. Having acquired more self-possession, her
powers appeared to greater advantage, and
both in acting and singing she acquitted herself
to the full satisfaction of the audience. Miss
KELLY, one of the most popular favoirites of
the day, and who well deserves the high estima-
tion which she has acquired, gave such a variety
in merriment, pathos, and general spirit, to the
part of Lauretta, as of course to render it one of
the most prominent in the piece. We have before
mentioned the obvious improvement in theatrical
merit of Miss POYEY, and her Claudine afforded
a new proof of the justness of the remark.—
BaNNterr, from Covent-Garden, and KEELEY,
front the saute place, in Marcelli and Pedro,
aided respectably the general effect. The au-
dience increased in number with the progress of
the Opera, and The Monkey Island dtained
them till the conclusion.
London, England, 1824-07-14

DEJEUNE A LA FOURCHETTE.

On Monday Lady JANE LAURENCE PEEL entertained a
Select Party, at her beautiful Villa at Fulham. At two o'clock
the Company began to arrive, and the day being most propi-
tious, they were immediately ushered through a suit of apart-
ments decorated with a profusion of the choicest flowers into
the gardens, where temporary rooms for dancing and refresh.
ments had been erected ; the lawn soon presented one of the
gayest scenes we ever witnessed. The Band of the Blues was
in attendance, playing alternate Quadrilles and Waltzes.
At live the banquet war is Alounced, and the party proceeded
to the house, where covers were laid for one hundred and fifty,
and the tables abounded with every delicacy the season affords,
or art could supply. Dancing was r •iumed afterwards, and
kept up with spied till A late hour, when, having partaken of a
cold supper, the company separated fur the evening.
Anumg the fashionables present, we noticed—
Duker—A rgyll, Wellington.
Duchesses—Dowager of Richmond, Argyll, Wellington.

,wage,
Marquims—liertford, Londonderry.
Marchioness Londonderry.
Earl.,—Euston, Clonmell, Morley, Bathurst, Casale, liar.
rowby, 31anstield, Bristol, Sheffield, .Alvanley.
Counieim—Clonmel, Morley, Bathurst, Mansfield, Mr-
rowby, Huston.
Count and_Countess St. Antonio.

Lords-IY. Lennox: Vienbo;;ugh, Stormont, Bingham,
Hotham, Hervey, Elliot, H. Thynne, A. Hill, G. Hill, Ga-
lles, Clanricarde, Valletort, Howick.
Ladies—L. Lennox, G. Fan*, H. Scott, De Roos, Paget
(two), Ashley (two), Cornwallis (two), Bathurst (two), Berke-
ley (two), Floyd, Ryder (two), Murray (three), Ilervey (two),
Ellenborough, Grey (two), A. Peel.
Right Honourabks-0. Canning, R. Peel.
Alcurs.—W. Lascelles, Corry, Townsend, Ashley, G. How.
ard, G. Berkeley, Upton, Morton, De Roos, Forester, Dundas,
Lister, Bathurst, J. 'Peel, Villiers.
Mistresses--(tanning, Peel, Arbuthnot, Howley, Eden, J.
Peel, Lascelles.
Misses—Wellesley, llowley, Seymour, Arbuthnot, Villiers,
Fox, Eden, lie Roos, Napier, Canning, Upton, Law, Copley.
London, England, 1824-07-14

From the LONDON GAZETTE, July 1S

BA N K RV PTS.
J. Speakman, Hardshaw.within-Windle, Lancashire, shop-
keeper, to surrender August 9, 10, and 24, at twelve, at the
York 'Hotel, Williainson.square, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr.
Barnet, Saint Helen's ; and Mr. E. Chester, Staple-Inn,
London.
J. Johnson, Shelton, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, grocer,
July 26, 27, and August 24, at twelve, at the Albion Inn,
Hanley, Staftbnlshlre. Attornies, Mr. Wheeler, Lincoln's
Inn, London ; and Mr. Griffin, Hanley, Staffordshire.
J. Hendrick, Liverpool, watchmaker, August 6,7, and 23,
at one, at the Gold- Lion, Dale-atreet, Liverpool. Attornies,
Mr. Richard Finlow, Liverpool ; and Mr. Edward Chester,
Staple Inn, London.
A. W. Burn, Three 'runs Court, Miles-lane, Cannon-street,
London, wine-merchant, July 17, 31, and August 24, at ten,
at the Court of CommistiOners, London. Attorney, Mr. James,
\Valbrook.
M. G. Neise, Parliament-street, Westminster, accoutremen t
maker, July, 24, 27, and August 24, at' twelve, at the Court
of Commissioners, f A,Atozneyi Dsvey, Dorset- sues t ,
Fleet-street„ thy,
IDEIct,S.
July 17, C. •
•Wathet4_,' Albany-road, Camberwell, Merchant—
July 27, M. White, Finsbury-square, merchant—Aug. 4, J.
Thorndike, Ipswich, cheetefactor—Aug. 5, J. Ward, Stratford-
upon-Avon, sratl6rierAtig. 3, It'Erans, hlarchmont-street,
draper—July 2901. Sinclair, Bow-lane, warehousemen—Aug.
3, J. Dicken, Burstein, Staffordshire, hatter—August 4, A.
Gatenby, Manchester, wholesale grocer.
CERTIFICATES, A tra. 3.
T. Boucher, Cheltenham, cabinet-maker—W. Shackles,
Kingston-upon-Hull, linenrdraper—F. Webb, Wapping-street,
grocer—G. D. Bohner, Liverpool,, Money-scrivener--S. Tom-
kinson, Burslem,'Staffordahire, manufacturer of earthenware—
J. Hodson, Liverpool, .tkmbertm.erchant—S. Cohen, Nicholas.
lane, Lombard-street, merchant.
PART NER SH IPS bISSOLVED.
J. M. Hooper atiti:T. Lumber, Upper Thamas-street, grocers
—G. Stephenson, 5,, A., !auk 4. Cook, Barton-upon-Humber,
Lincolnshire, starch-manufacturers—P. Mohrmann and W.
Telchlietier, John.streer,Whitechapol,' scum-boilers—J. Clarke
and J. Rawlings, Bridge-road., Lambeth, linen-prapers--:W.
and J. Usfier, Mick-bead, llorsely-down,_ corn-chandlers—lt.
Pilkington, S. Spencer, D. Bracewell, W. Whitham, and J.
Cooper, Bury, Litheashire, machine-makers, so far at regards
R. Pilkington—J. Hacking and J. Petrie, Rochdale, Lanca-
shire, iron-founders _};..Walker and H. Stroud, Chichester,
grocers— .J. Fallows and J. Higginbotham, Borlesley, War-
wickshire, builders—j. !learner and J. Weave, Manchester,
bc•oksellers—J. Cozens and J. Baldwin, Cannon-street, sad-
dlers' ironmongers—F. Sadler and J, Dewhurst, Macclesfield,
silk-manufacturers--E. Dormer and T. Parnell, Lower Grosve-
nor-street, Now Bond-street, auctioneers—S. Smith and J.
Stanford, Norwich, iwaollen-drapers—J. Taylor, J. Words-
worth, and 11. Mallinson, Holbeck, Yorkshire, worsted spin•
ners, so far as regards B. Mallinson—T. W. W illiarna, North-
with, R. Long, Over, Cheshire, and T.. Rawlinson, Liverpool,
aalt.proprietora,_so far as regards 'l'. Itswlinwn—J. Bell and
W. Clegg, Bishopagate-street) oilmen. .