biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-10-18

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Ocr. 17.

ANlsteyvhini . . - - 12 8 C. F.
Ditto, at Sight .. ' It 5
jto:..-.rillmtt .... • le 9
A;)Lwer.p. ~
iTaml)nrich - 37 5 ,21 t. 76
'
All ("cot
Paris, 3 Day's siibi - •
45 80 0 Cs.

1,31i.t9 - 46 10 Us.
11Gvr,..i ttaux, ditto • ... 26 10. 0 Us.
Ft ‘ukhwrort the Pain
Madrid .., .. . • 35 Etfectivt
Cadiz ' . ' 344 Effective
8..1.''..u4a . 514 Etfecarf
fle7c.tlonl •' • S3}
..;;,4•-•lilt
Giiiraltar . d ao
Lcgborn
Genoa 431-Vettice, Ital. Liv 27 60
Malta • 45 -Naples 4iBi
Merino IVA. per Ox.
Li.iNt•
Oliorto
.
RicJaiteiro
Du blin 64 Cork. 7 per Cent.
BULLION.

Portucal °Old., its Coin 7 .0 0 0 per,Ox
Foreign Gold, in. Burs . 17 10i
New Doubloons
...
Nirw Dollar.* O. 4 10i
&I/et- in Itur.. Standard ' 0 4 111

MEDICAL BOARD. NEAR ELICKFRIAR'S ROAD:
Sir FIIANCIN DANIEL, M.D. Treasurer.

Messrs. Coortn, iiNaoy and Co. Physicians
and surgeons, of nearly forty years' experience,
Members of the Royal Colleges of Londoa, Edin-
burgh, and Dublin, whose success in practice is
unparalleled in the annals of Medicine for, singu-
lar as it may appear, during the last seven years,
upwards of 30;000 Patients have been cured of
prevailing diseases, many of -the cases,- after re-
spectable Surgeons, and -even Hospitals, have
failed.

Messrs. COOPER. and Co. claim the attention
of those who have been. injured and deceived
by the specious promises of illiterate pre-
twulers.—Mark the consequenceS of the i4no-
rant practitioner—Eruptions on the head, face,
and body, ulcerated throat, swellings in the neck,
strictures,. fistulas, nodes on .the shin-bones,
sw,Aled uncles, noise in the ears, dimness of sight,
pains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken,-
and often fatally treated, as Rheumatism, .owing
to tthe improper use of mercury.
Messrs. COOPER and C 0.,. are consulted 'at
CitarlOtte House, Charlotte-street, opposite the
Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, and 'Woodstock
1104sei near Bond-street, daily from eight in the
rncraing till nine at night.

Advice' gratis to the Labouring Class every
evrfaihtz from six to nine, and on Sunday mornings
until twelve'o'clock.

N. B. Ruptures of 24 inches in circumference,
of 30 years' standing, aie returned and cured
without confinement. Trusses are made Pnder
thcir own inspection, on a much improved prin-
ciple,. differing from all others now in existence:
*** Letters, staeng particulars, containing a
fee, answered by return of post, when Medicines
and the best advice Wilt be sent to and parts of
the.-Kingdom:

HOUSE OF LORDS-THIS DAY
London, England, 1820-01-01

INSOL`:ENT BILL.

Mn. Eot reply to IGNOTUS, I avow de-
cided hostility to prolonged Imprisonment in cases
of Insolvency. The detention of the Debtor can-
not be necessary after a full.diselosure and actual
surrender of ills lf,,tßte and Ell7;cts. In cases of
Buithruptcy, no Creditor on proving his debt, has
the power of detention for a single day, although
the Bankrupt's Estate may not be equal to pay
Is. io the pound. And there should be no rigor-
ous dis7inCtion in the treatment of a Debtor bear-
ing the appellation of /I/so/rent Debtor, ,vhict► in
fact and essence is but another word for Bankmpt
Debtor. In all cases of estab'tsi•ed Debt, there
sho►tld be no Imprisonment after the iender of
Property.

nice Days would be preferable to Three
Months, if any Imprisonment at all is necessary,
to obt din a fair discluure and just surrender o,
the Debtor's Property, for whether h;,s Estatr,
admits of a Dividend or not, his deterrion cus-
tody will be productive of loss to his Creditots
and to the Public ; Whatever time is spent inac-
tively, is lost irretrieveably—and what is. con-
sumed in a Gaol, is improperly taken from the
Public Stores.

It seems scarcely recoucileable to the true spirit
of British Justice that a Creditor or Claimant
should have the power of Arrest or Imprison-
ment at all,- unless his debt is proved beyond con-
troversy. And although the
practice has been
long recognized, the mere Affidavit of -a Creditor
seems but sight moral evidence of the debt
claimed : but having ventured to make such
upon oath, the Creditor should have no further
power over his Debtor's person after a williag dis-
closure and faithful surrender of his effects.

The question of Band or Dishonesty should be
a distinct consideration, and I would gladly en-
courage any suggestion for preventing or loutish-
ing the conduct of a Debtor evidently tainted with
ctirninal or dishonest intent. Such p shment
should be defined by the Law, and not an atom of
it left to the discretion of Creditors. Where
Fraud, gross Improvidence, Dishonesty, or Ex-
travagance, are justly imputable to a Debtor, be
sl►ould be visited will) penal it:Me:ion, not too
rigorous but certain. Awl in no case of et iminal
misconduct should rite puttishinent he npplied ex-
cept upon direct and positive proof, established by
the Verdict of a Jury.
Temple, Jan, 1, 1829. M.

~lr~
London, England, 1820-01-01

snip SEAVS.‘

TanBAY, DEC. 30. Arrived the Thomas
putts East Indiaman : several other vessels are
seen working up. Sailed the Amphitrite, Mar-
tin, for the Cape ; she had great difficUlty in
working out of the Bay, 'and at one time fears
were entertained for her safety.

PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 31.—Arrived the Heroine,
Garrick, from Madras, sailed Ist Aug. ; from the
Cape 26th October; and from St. Helena 9th
Nov. ; she experienced very bad weather on her
passage. Also arrived the Ophelia, Dewson,
from London for Canton. The Ocean transport,
that sailed yesterday, has brought up at St.
1-1 den's.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 30. Arrived the Ann
.1 Kenzie, Morrison, from Demerara ; on the
h December, in lat. 42. 21. long. 40. she expe-
rienced a violent hurricane, and received consi-
derable damage ; and the Waterloo, I'enrice,
from St. John's,- N. B ; on the 23d December,
in lat. 51. 33. fell in with the brig Rub Roy,
front Quebec for Belfast, with loss of fore-mast,
and in tow of one of
,his Majesty's schooners,
steering for Fa imout 11.

PLYMOUTH, DEC. 30 —Arrived the Sir Sidney,.
Smith, Lef, vie, troin Naples, and Albion, Ni-
cho!son, from Havre.
DEAL, Dec. 31.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the Hannah, Webber, for Quebec. Ar-
rived and remains the Pioneer schooner from Mar-
gate ro:4ds.

MILFORD, Dec. 29.—Arrived this day the
Auckland packet, Captain Evans, from Water-
ford, with a mail and passengers ; the Supply
Navy transport, from Haw'bowline, and Ranger
transport from Plymouth, with naval stores for
the Dock. ard ; and Gleaner, Davies, timber
laden ; Helicon sloop of war, and Antelope Re-
venue cutter, both from a cruise. Sailed the Di-
ligence Admiralty cutter.
Dec. 30.—Jn3t arrived the Mansfield packet
with a mail and passengers from Waterford ; and
the Sandwich sails this evening with the mail
thereto, upon the arrival of the coach from Lon-
don. We are apprehensive that during the late
hiavy gales some vessels have been lost or greatly
damaged in the Bristol or Irish Channels, as con-
s;derable quantities of spars and wreck were seen
at sea on Monday last, during a beai'y gale, by our
different cruisers.

LYNN, DEC 30.—We are sorry to state the
loss of the William, (..1 this port, Junn, master,
eO-41 laden, which on Thouday morning List, be-
tween 4 and 5 o'clock, was unfortona:ely run
down by another vessel off the Lincolnshire coast,
Hto sunk down so tapitily that two of the hands,
who were dovv'ti below,-had but just time to save
their lives, We ate havpy to say, the master and
all hands were saved.
London, England, 1820-01-01

BRIGHTON, DEC. 30.

-The PRINCE REGEI7T returns to this place to-
morrow evening, His Royal Highness, prior to
his departure on Tuesday, decided to take his
New Year's dinner with his beloved sister, the
Duchess of Gloucester, in Marlborough-row,—
Her Royal Highness renewed her warm bathing at
W;lhains's yesterday; in the evening, the Eat
and Countess of Warwick, Lord and Lady S.ry
anti Sele, and few others ot Nobility, had.the ho-
ts ,or ot being of. her party. The Roy4l band
were " straining each note in melody's wide com-
pass" till nearly midnight.
The Royal Doches3, accompanied by her Grace
the Duchess Of LEEDS, took a carriage ait log this
morning.. A small party will have the honour of
bein entertained in Marlborough-row this even-
ing.

PEDESTRIAN FEAT,—An inhabitant of this pa.
named Harman, for a trifling wager, under-
took to go on toot, from the Fountain Inn, Shore-
ham, to the George Inn, here, in 45 minutes,
distance of al4ont 100 yards, over six miles,
which he performed tliis morning, and had one
minute to spare. When it is considered the
deep snow and ice on the ground must have much
retarded his progress, that he had two stiles to
cross, and When about a quarter of a mile from
Shoreham he was compelled to scale a- wall, in
consequence of the high tide in the harbour over-
flowing the road he would otherwise have
passed, the effort will be regarded as one of
truly extraordinary character.
London, England, 1820-01-01

THE ARNIY.

An Of Return to an Order of the House of
Commons, states thr. 'rota, Amount of Recruits
raised in Great Britain and Ireland for the Land
Forces, from► the 25th October, 1818, to the 25th
October, 1819, at 5,071, of which 256 are for
limited service, and the remainder for unliniited
service.
London, England, 1820-01-01

,cert bet' on this first occasion. An oflirer wxs
conseqaence sent for, and the prisoner given itr
charge.
Samuel Ml!Matt,' the officer,' said, that when
he took the prisoner 'into custody, she gave her
n4tne and address as Catherine ,'Martin, No. 4,
Chetpter7row, Whitecross-street. Upon inquiry,
he found ibis to be correct ; and upon searching
her, he found but two duplicates and some small
change in her possession. •
he' Prisoner, who is very decent looking
Young woman, made no defence,
.and was re-
manded.
London, England, 1820-01-01

CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES.

Lord Sydney and the Misses Townshend are entertaining
their fashionable friends at Frognall, near Footscray, i❑
Kent.

Earl Winchilsea is returned to town, to pass the holidays
in South-street, Park lane.
Earl Stanhope is rendering the neighbourhood of Seven
Oaks, in Kent, very gay, by his parties of Chevening. The
Hon. Colonel Stanhope left town yesterday, to juin the social
circle.

Sir Fred. Harvey Bathurst is entertaining his friends at his
villa, on Englefield Green.
Weston House, Shipstonc-on-Stour, the seat of the Earl of
Clonmell, is the scene of much hospitality.
Lady Georgiana Morpeth takes the lead among the fa-
shiunables in Queensbury-place, Brighton.
Much hospitality prevails at Beau Desert, the scat of the
Marquess of Anglesey.
London, England, 1820-01-01

(FROM LA BELLE ASSEM V LEE FOR JANUARY.)

PARISIAN EVENING COSTUME.—Dress of Arrosqi'Etd of a
faded violet colour, with white satin sleeves; and ornamented
round the border and bust with rich gauze en carreaux, set
in separate squares. Bufont sash of white sills net, fastened
on the left side. White satin dress hat ornamented with
violets, and a superb plume of marabout feathers. Necklac?,
and bracelets of rubies, set in gold (1-1' iintique. White satin
slippers and white kid gloves.
ENGLISH EVENING DRESS.,--ROUnd dress of very fine clear
India sprigged muslin, over a white satin slip, trimmed next
the feet in two rows of white satin rosette medallion orna-
ments, over which runs one distinct row of the same; the
whole sue-mounted by white satin points en roquilluge: Short
sleeves to correspond with the skirt, finished round the arm
by white satin, edged with fine narrow lace, and separated
from the muslin by a new embossed trimming en rosettes; in
the centre of each of which is placed a fine pearl. Stomacher
el-la-Parisienne, of white satin, and blue ribbon. White
satin toque bat, with rich cordons of coquelicot, and a superb
plumage of white and scarlet feathers intermixed. A carved
ivory fan, white hid gloves, and white satin shoes cueeplete
the dress.
The shape of the bonnets differs but little since last month;
a puce-coloured feather silk bonnet seems much in favour fur
walking, edged with a narrow certain of fine white blond, and
ornamented by two black drooping feathers of the cypress
hind.

Caps of the Caledonian kind of black velvet, promise to be
much in favour for the carriage. There has been an innova-
tion wade in these caps, which destroys in them their beauti-
ful Scottish originality: the shape of their crowns might give
1 hem the name of the Westminster College Caps; the t re ucher
form of which, though a novelty on a Lady's head, is not an
attraction.

Morning presses, merely for the breakfast table, are of
fine cambric, made high to the throat with a double frill :
the border, pelerine, and edge'S of the frill arc richly worked
in embroidery. Coloured tabinets, with the elegant appen-
dage of a Parisian stomacher of white satin, with ribbons to
answer the colour of the dress, are much worn in half-dress.
Nothing can be more elegant than these stomachers; they
set off the shape, and give a beautiful finish either to half or
full dress.

A Chinese' silk of French pink is much admired for even-
ing dress or for the ball room; the sleeves are made short,
and are of white satin and blond; the border is trimmed with
rows of white satin foliage. Another evening dress for youag
ladies is of celestial blue and white striped satin; trimmed
witli'Llue and white satin foliage, and an elegant Parisian
stomacher to correspond.

Diadem bandeaux of feathered silk, edged with pearls or
blond, are much worn as evening head-dresses; by the very
young without any other ornament than the hair full dress-
ed; ladies of riper age add a full plume of feathers.
London, England, 1820-01-01

LITERARY REVIEW.

SECOND TOUlt of DOC MR SYNTAX, in Search of the
Picturesque, a Poem, in Eight Monthly Numbers, forming
a Second Volume when complete; written by the same
Arothor, with designs by the same Artist, Tuomiks ROW-
LANDSdN, Esq.

The merit of the Work of which the first
number of the, second part is now brought
lorwa►d, is so olwious that it would be offi
dons its us to add our humble testimony to
the gtmeral approbation which has been
rngni-
tested in eight very large, if not unexampled,
Editions. It is Ft work, indeed, abonn,ling

in chaste humour, easy and elegatr poetry,
and sound morel- rrtslriierion. The character of

Dr. SYNTAX is admirably drawn, possessing an
excdlent heart, with some ludicrous peenlia-
ri lea, which, however, rather increase than
diminish the esteem and respect whicl► Isis virtues
must excite. All the other Persons introduced in
the original NVork, are distinctly pour►rayed and
duly supported. The various scPiles introduced,
display accurate observation, and profound know-
led:ze of mankind, and the whole indeed consti-

!I:trs amusing, instructive, and interesting a
Work, that ibere is wohing surprizing, in ex-
tranydin-ory success which has attemh,tl it We si..-
cer,lv wish, th,c the Author had his name to

H \l'od: that dors so much credit to his genius,

his learnirig,, and his imagination, ti s, from
ail that tee have heard of Lim, his name,

ottlA, if pc,5,011e, have inereAs'd the esti-

oration in it is universally held. Alio-

titer vriking proof of the populAtity which it
has- excited, may he found in the attempts which
have ht•en nr&e, mirky the Cover of the name of
DocToK SYNTAX, to fokt some surrep'llious pro-
ductions ton the Public, which, however, their
comparative insignificance soon buried in oblivion.
The Second Part, as far as relates to the first

N,finber, to wLich we now draw the attention of

our Beirdcrs, promises a spirited conforroty
with the character of the original Work,

b=t we confess that sve wish the Publisher
had de yeti its appt,araace till the whole could

be prescir ',nee, since the interest which it

it 46 already strot4lly excited, is mortified by t!►e
consciousness that curiosity can only be periodi-
cally indulged, and must wait, not as Hamlet
says, " a little month," but what to all Readers
will prove, many a .edious interval, before that
curiosity can be (t►lly gratified.

FOR 'FEW, SUN.
London, England, 1820-01-01

[The Times ]

The worthy Chancellor of the Exchequer hay-
ing extended that law which could only apply to
French subjects, to :Anise of England also Wil()
happened to hate. money in the French Funds, the
rewification of this singular mistake will be found
in the following communication :
" It was stated by the Chancellor of the Ex•
chequer, in the !louse or cotifmous, last week,
!hat foreigners holding property in the Ftench
Funds could • not dispose of it by except in
equal partition among their children; irceipt
ot,letters :yesterday horn. Paris, in answerro in-
quiries expressly made on the subject, Bud de-
rived front a Ingh authority, _enables us le)
contradict that statement. The following are
extracts from them :

" PAats, DEc. 27.—According to the practice
invariably adopted at the Treasury of Fiance, and
of which instances almost daily fall under our
experience, the transfer of renles belonging to ttt
lot eigner deceased, whether Isis decease - t.,kes
place in France or elsewhete, is made conform-
ably to the laws and usages of the country of -
which he is a native, and not to those of France;
)tncl the property will be sortendered on the pr,,.
duction of such acts and documents as the coun-
try to which he belongs requires for that purpose.

" PARIS, SAME DATIL—The best answer I can
give you %vith rept d to the role adopted iii
Trance for the transfer of propetty in the French
Funds belonging to toreigrers, is to quote a ease
in point which has just occurred within my know-
ledge. A snot of Tellies standing in the name of
A. B. of London, has been -transfored into the
name of his executor, in the sante manner a$
wouci have been done in England."

Yesterday evening, about half--past tour, two
fads were unfortunately drowned in the hasiu in
the Green-park, owing to the ice giving ‘vay.
The bodies were Rot tvutill, it being neatly dark
wbeu tley fell iv..
London, England, 1820-01-01

DRACqNs.

Robert,Clifton.Hadwen, B. A. Christ College, Cambridge
Charit.s Miller,‘M. A. Merton College, Oxford
Sunmel Dariett, B. A. St. Alban-Hall, Oxford
Franci. Warner, B.A. Magdalen Hall, Oxford
John Morton Colston, B. it. Baltiul College, Oxford
30!.n Philips Iligman, M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge
Richard Derby Ness, II: A. Lincoln College, Pxford
Joint limiter, B. A. Magdalen College, Oxford - -
Baden Powell, B. A. Oriel' College, tford -
Boliert Cobb, B. A. Caius College, Cambridge
Thomas Parr Brymer, li. A. Trinity Cull. Cambridge
Henry John Burßon, LL.B. St. Peter's College, Cambridge

PRIESTS.
Charles Austen, University College. Oxford
1..1a5. Golden Dowland, B.A. Wadhaw College, Oxford
Henry Parr Hamilton,M.A. Fellow Trin.Coltege, Canilvridge
Win. Henry Drage, B.A. Emmanhel College, Cambridge
John Roberts, Trinity Hall, Cambridge
Will;am Bunion, B.A. Worcester College, Oxford
Jarni4:lW ward Newell, B.A. Worcester College, Oxford
lhnivas Cawes Shapcott, B.A. St. Alban Hall, Oxford,
William Wallinger, B. A. University, College, Oxford
John Davies, la e of St. Edmond Hall, Oxford
Jeis. Hurlock, B. A: and.Nl. D..Wadhaul College, Oxford
Hugh James Bose, 13. ~Trinity College, Cambridge

PREACH),?IIi AT ST. MAIO/ S.
Rev. Mr. fir net, of Oriel College, Sunday morning
Hen. Mr. Kehle, ot Urirt College,. in the afternoon
Rev. henry Bishop, olOriel College, the Epiphany

PARLIAMENTA RY PAPERS.

• FI,LLNPEP AND UNFUNPED PEST.
Accniiors—• h been pric.ted by order of- the
House.of Cononoos, '.bowing the amount of the,
total capital of the debt of Great Britain, hick&
ing theAuvriin awl Portuguese loans, as it stood
on the I,t of Fehruare, or sth of January', in each
year, fr6m the year 1786 to the year 1819;
By these accounts it appears that the total
amount of the unredeemed debt in It year 1786
wai 238.231;2481., of which the total charge was
10,302,4011. The public :leht thenFe was gra..
'dually sinking to the year 1793, when tht tiore-
deemed debt amounted to 227,989,148/. - On the
sth cif January, 1819, the total debt of Great
Britaii and Ireland, amounted to 1,181.502,3621.,
'of which has been redeemed,389,637,049/.; leay.
ing the total unredeemed debt-791,867,3131. The
Sinking Fund amounted to 15.815,00(1. ; and
the total charge, including the Sinking Fund, to
45,749,2961.
London, England, 1820-01-01

CORONER'S INQUEST.

SHOCKING MISERY.
'tlinrsday night an Inquisition was taken at
the Sun, in Old Hound-court, Strand, before Mr.
UIIGGI, the Coroner, on the bodies of John Mae-
ters and Mary his wife, *lto were both found
dead on Wednesday morning.
Mr. Joh n George, rheesernonger, in Old Round..
court, Sitlnd, stated, that he had bgen acquainted
ith the deceased about 30 years ; he was a job-
bing porter, employed by several persons in the
neighbourhogd, and Was of sober habits. He
and his wire lodged npwar4s of a year in a little
back room, first floor, at a !loose he (Mr. 6,) Itas
inAtonnd-court-passage, whirls he lets out to
lodgers. They being exceedingly poor, he charg-
rd then! no rent the greatest part of that rime.
lasi Monday night Mrs. (.; informed him, when
he ow hinne, that dreadful moaning was heard
in their room, and next nforniol he sent his shop.
man to see how they were, whvn he found them
both dead, lying on the fl,cr,

Robert Wtsdirm, porter to Mr. George, said,
their door was found locked on the inside, and a
eonstAble was called in, who broke it open, and
fooild the min dressed, lyine aeri,ss -inside the
(Lot.; and the woman undressed, lying on the floor,
bad) eprite dead. There was some bread and
hotter in-the rottnl, and, the man had one shilling
in iris pocket.

Mr. Thonias Gosna, pupil to Me. Simmond,,
the parish surgeon, said, he and his master exa-
mined the bodies, but tottud no external marks of
violence, or any appearance indicating that they
had taken any thing of a deletetious'nature; could
not tell What caused their death, not having► open•
ed the bodies.

-Mrs. Hannal.l lintridge lodged in the ro!-)rn
ab4ve that occupied by the d -ceased peisons-; !rho
said they were 60 years old, and had been ailing
fur scrne time pat ; they- were very poor, but
some person used to bring them food. Tuesday
evening all the lodgers Caine to their door in con-
sequence of hearing tbem moaning, and finding
the door shut, called to them to. open it, but th.er
_made no answer, although the woman was 'heard
to say to tie husband, " Where are you ?" and
he ansmtered, " Here I an, :" this-was about
tight o'cb:ck.

j7rncs M;AdaM, a printer, lodged in the next
form: to Atem,.and knk w them to be iti great rriti-a
tress. A 'few days • Rgti rite man came' to_ borrow
Gd. of him, and then said they had nothing to
eat,.nor .any fire; ttieht ltecame :t4ain
and paid the Gd. with another Gd. which had hvett
previously °Wing. Their moans and groans ever,:
shucking to hear.

Air 1-13rtly, the convahk, nml 'fir. A,.r, the
beadle, •who opened the d.or, wt!ve •of opinion
they perished in consequence of the incle-
mency nf-• the night; they had neither bed nor
firing,

Mr, Taylor, one of the Overseers, said he gave
the man a al►i'rt, a pair of shoe, findstixki,,o; a
sliPt awl a pair of shoes and stochings for his
in November lasi, and daring the last fortnight
be paid them 6s. per. vecrk.
• The Jury thonght, as 'here %vas bread and bor.
ter in the rooirl, they were not 91 arced to death
but not having clothing, bed, oor fire, dial ig the
ineieti►eut season, they rerished.—Vurdict to th:t.t
effect.
London, England, 1820-01-01

IJNIVEItsIT INTELLIGENCE.

OXFOED, DEC. 31.—At an Ordination held by
the Lovd-liishop of London in the Chapel within
the Episcopal Palace at Matti, on &today the
19th inst. the following . persons Were admitted
into Holy Orders

nRACONS.
Wilmot ti.,Palk, P.A. Trinity College, Cam‘ridge
!lenty.l6bn Owen;ll.A. Trinity College, Cambridge
Sampson slober•Wood,, Queen's College, Oxford
Joseph Stanfield;. S.C.L. Trinity College,. Cambridge
'Thomas Fisher, B.A. Gonviße pod Chins College, Cambridge
Thomas Jennings Brantley. B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge
Thomas Yates Willey B.A. St. Peter's College, Cambridge •
Samuel Martin, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge
Godfree Hard, B.A. University. College, Oxford.
Johan Henrieus De Saram, Exeter College, Oxford
• Anthony Bunting, Literate
Thomas Reddail, St...Alban Hall, Oxford.
PRIPSTS.
Peter Price, B.A. Jesus College, Oxford
William Gurney,. B.A. St. Edmund Hall, Oxford
John Abbi.ss, M,A. Trinity College, Oxford
William ale File, B.A. Oriel College, Oxford
:%*ll4;a*".essteell, B.A. of Maellalen College, Cambridge
t well Horne, Si. JAn's College, Cambridge •
Samuel BatS4i, Clare: Hall, Cambridge
Edward Bier, B.A. Minty College, Cambridge.
• John Lafont, B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge
Henry Barez, Literate
Cornelius Griffin. 'Literate
‘Yilliam Wotan • Baines, Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge
• Robert Wall Dallas Dallas, Literate
Samuel•Fltnal,' Literate
George Young, Queen's College, Oxford.
At an ortiinaliun held, by tke Lord Bishop of
Chester, in the Parish Church of St. James's,
Piccadilly, Ott Snoday:the;l9ll) inst. the following
persons were admitted into Holy Orders
London, England, 1820-01-01

F.; M 1 G 11. A 'l' 1 0 N.

We are obliged to a gentleman in the neigh-
bourhood of Norwich, for the perusal of a very
important document respecting emigration to
America. It is a Resolution and Address from
the Emigrants' Society at Quebec, dated so late
as Oct, 11, 1819, which have been issued with a
view to the informa:ion of such persons as are
desirous of leaving England, and for the relief of
those who have already expatriated themselves.
Twelve thousand of these latter had arrived doting
the last season at Quebec alone, and a great propor-
tion of them were utterly destitute. "The inhabi-
tants of this city have upon their hands,"says the Ad-
dress, " an accumulation of misery and distress for
which they are without the means to provide any
adetptare remedy." The Society states that able-
bodied husbandmen and artisans, " possessing a
'sufficierit suin to support them for one year after
their atiival, of steady and enterprising character,
may expect h,nefit by emigration, and no other's."
After entificing these soureei of disappointment,
the Society recotmUeeds the opening associations
in this country, to confer• with that at Quebec, in
order to afford such information as rn,:y render
emigration beneficial both to the individual, the
colony, and the parent state.— (Norwich Mercury.)

Or'
London, England, 1820-10-27

rri - • BISH, C_ ON TRACTOR with GOVERN-
I
• M ENT for the PRESENT LOTTERY, having, by
permission of the Lords of the Treasury, added the Sum of
Forty Thousand Pounds Money. being Two Pounds extra
Prize Meniey for every Ticket, has thereby been enabled to
make much grander Schemes than the usual allotment of
Prize Moot.), would have allowed. The Scheme of the pre--
sent Lottery has already bten submitted, at length, to his
best Friends, the Public. It will be seen, that with only
-6,00 Ti4kets, 3,400 Numbers, No. 1 to 3.400 (Two Tickets of
each Nuoihee) there 'are Two Prizes of 20,0001. Consoli.
Two. Prizes of • 18,0001. Consols. anti 2',0001. Money, snaking
together
London, England, 1820-10-27

•
at die head.of female society in England! WA
respect to the. early separation of the Miyal Par-
ties in question, upon which the factious and the
mischievous so much delight•to dwell, we believe„
there is not a dispassionate individual in the
kingdom who is not now enabled (front tve dis-
gusting facts that have so clearly been brought
to light),, amply and satisfactorily to account for
the 'circumstance. In fine, we put it 'to* the com-
mon sense of the country—we put it to its pride
—we put it to its prudence, whether it viOntd.
not 'be improper, disgraceful, and impolitic, to
suffer their King, who marries for their. interest,
and not according to his own inclination, to re-
main the husband of a public criminal, in the
event oilier being so pronounced by 'Parliament,
to the dishonour of his Crown, and the disgrace,
of the, country over which he so wisely and so
gloriously reigns.
London, England, 1820-10-27

[British. Press.]

An understanding very generally prevailed yes-
terday evening among the political circles, that
in a conference held between the Earl of Lirer-
Pool and Earl Grey, each accompanied by a Lord
from their respective'sides of the _House, the fate
of the Bill of Pains and Penalties was determin-
ed. The Earl of Liverpool and Earl Grey were
certainly absent from the House yesterday at the
same time, for about twenty mi►iutes ; and it
`seemed as if the conference had been requested
by the Earl of Liverpool, for he first left the
House, and Earl Grey, accompanied by a Noble
Friend, soon afterwards followed.

ing Chronicle.]

A report was very general last night, that Mi-
nisters have determined, now that the Queen's,
case is closed, to proceed no farther with the
Bill ; and that one great cause of their adopting
this resolution is, an intimation from several of the
most distinguished of the Tory Nobility.(whose
names are confidently mentioned,) that they can-
not possibly vote for the measure.—lt is certain,
that in consequence of- a sign from Lord Liver.
pool, Lord Grey, Lord Grenville, and the Mar-
quess of Larisdotro;withdreW with him for about
a quarter of an hour, while Dr. LUshington. Was
speaking, and that Lord Grey, on his 7 enterin
the House, went immediately to Lord Holland',
to whom he seemed to Make some cormnunica.
tion. Our readers• will not fail to observe also,
in our Report, that When Dr: Lushington sat
down, Earl Grey immediately withdrew the im-
portant notice of a motion for the production of
the evidence given before the Milan Coinmissiou,
as fram what had since transpired, he found it
unnecessary to make any farther inquiry on the
subject. We consider this perfectly -deciaive of
an understanding between Ministers and the Op-
position that the Bill is to be withdrawn. It is
impossible, in any other way, to account for the
abandonment of this motion, which, if the Bill
were to be persisted in, would be as necessary
now as ever.
London, England, 1820-10-27

[COURT CIRCULA:R.I

Prince LEOPOLD called at 13randenburgh-notist
yesterday, to inquire after the health of 6:
14v EENx having been informed that her INIAJ Esc
had been taken suddenly ill. His Royal High'
Mess did not alight from his carriage, but It,
ADDENBROKE was deputed to make the necessall

inquiries of Lady AN HAMILTON. ,
WlNnsort, OCT. c2s.—On Monday his
JESTY visited the Princess AccusTA at her re
si'
dence at Frogmore. The KING remained a o°i
siderable, time with his Royal Sister, but did 11°.
stay to dinner. This afternoon, soon after thre!
o'clock, his MAJESTY left Windsor for his Pa'''
lion at Brighton.
London, England, 1820-12-15

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COVISI OF diANCEIiY, Dec.
JuDOmENTS OF 'll-I.N tOtiLL. 60i
The Loan CRANtEDLOR, On condo4lW
observed, that he had to apologize to the slaw:
in Court, who expected judgment in their 03.71
for his.not being prepared to deliver any of 0,
on this day. HaVing.-been- occupied much in
tending. to 'critter's Of, great importance, .IJJ,i
having Seen obliged- to abstract from their triao
the cases of no less than 51 persons sentence.,.
capital pithishment, he really had not
time during the last week to prepare the jog:
ments of the Court. Ile would, however, orZt;
morrow and Saturday mention to the Bar, ill cr:
cases he should be able to give judgment in lh
e
course of next week. He knew that there lc,ieig
e,
many persons anxious to have their causes “
tided, but he assured them, that matters of ves',
great moment had prevented him frompTepar-
what not only they, but he desired—the jays-
- of the Court.

BUSINESS OF THE COURT.
The lAo.ao CHANcht.Lott alluding to the 11,70;
her and the length of.
themotions which
brought on before the Court, said, that he thou&
it would. be necessary.to consult tlte•Vic.e..o3l
cellor, in order to snake some regtilations ref
specting tbe business of the Court. If the
was -occupied as it had been for the last weeli. 15,
hearing motions solely, there would be no Pt)lt
sibility of hearing any cases of appeal.
only would it be impossible to get to an en"
„",.
them, but it would not be- possible to get ne;
them, a circumstance which perhaps led to tR,;
increase of them. '.was far from thiniLin'
that too much attention had been given to sII;
case which had been brought before the
he thought that some course ought to.. u
adopted, which, ,by facilitating the -proceetioli7
of the Court, would not expose the.suitors iu I
to unnecessary delay.
London, England, 1820-12-15

HEREFORD, DEC. 12.

At a meeting at Hereford on Monday last, to
consider of- h loyal Address to the King, great
confusion was created by the proposal of what
was called an amendment, introducing the pro-
ceedings against the Queen. This was opposed
by Lord Somers and others, and after much cla-
mour, the, Chief Steward, the Mayor, and a nu-
merous and respectable party, adjourned to the
Hotel, where the following Address was unani-
mously agreed to :
London, England, 1820-12-15

FRIDAY, DECEMBER /5, 1.820.

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day was published,
Tn One Volume Pen. price IQ9. ad. in iinar(ti,
S.GRITTURE TESTIMONIES to the.
Divinity of our LORI) Piig.";S Ci-,IRIST, collected and
illni.trated; to which are 'added, a List of Authors consulted,
and an flidex'of Tekts..
By the Rev. GEORGIL HOLDEN, M.A.
Printed fur_, C. "and .1. Bivinglon, St. Paul's Church-
Yard, and VS'aterloo:place,
Of whom may be had, by the same Anthor,
An Attempt towards an iinproved Translation of the Pro-
verbs .of Solomon, from the original Hebrew, with Notes
Critical and Explanatory, and a Preliminary Dissertation,
sr-o. price I6s.

• This Day «•ire petblished,
Price 2s. GIL the Second Edition, of

T-L L, AGE-S ER M N
By the Rev. EDWA,RD BERENS, M.A.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, St. ,Paul's Church-
yard, and Waterloo-place, ; sold also by J. Parker
Oxford.
London, England, 1820-12-15

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

• BETTING-ItOOM, DEC. 14, MO.
. .
DEItBY.
4 to 1 agst,Gastavus IS to 1 arst Jock
6tol agst Parasol iO to 1 agst Charm, or any
18 to 1 agst bro. to Andrew . , other.
'
18 to 1 agst*Trutb k
.
- - -- - .

6 to I agst•My Lady
2 to 1 agst Brecze.

OAKS.
I 14 to 1 agst

RI DMA:SW 0 RTII.
6 to 1 agst Parasol.

4 to I agst Srlima
5 fo I agst Nlorel

The Duke of DEVONSHIRE'S seat, Chatsworth,
Derbyshire, will be a scene of great festivity dur-
ing the Holidays.
Yesterday the Duke and Duchess de FRIAS
gave a dinner to Count de SuzA, M. de linuA,
Augu:vros de GAZES, Count and Countess de
13ouRK.E, M..NIEMAN, and a select party,int their
house in Portland-place. Yesterday-the Duchess
de fatAs visited Kensington Gardens", .rand the
Palace, for the first time since her arrival in

town.
The venerable Bishop of litatrortn, a few
days ago, ordained four gentlemen into Deacons
orders, and admitted a fifth in Priests orders, in
the Chapel of .Winchester College.
Downside College, in Shropshire, is under-
„going a thorough repair, and, when compteted,
will prove a striking object to all admirers of
modern Gothic architecture. The Duke of Nor-
folk, Lords Shreivt,burY,Surrey, Arundel, Petro,
Clifford, &c. &c. have liberally subscribed. to-
wards this desirable object. The most eminent ,
.artists are already engaged. Mr. Goodrich, of
Weymouth, is the architect. A new organ is: to,
be erected, and-Mr• Mazzinghi is t.o compose a
Grand Mass for the occasion, which will be
performed. bY the most celebyated professors from
I:London.
London, England, 1820-12-15

0 E T R. Y.

. .
TIIE COAL AND THE DIAMOND.
A FABLE FOR COLD IvEATIIER.

A coal was hid beneath the grate, .
(' i ii (ftt.to modeSt merit's fate),
'Twas small; and so, perhaps, forgotten :
Whilst in the riioni; 4tia-nehr in size,
In a fine casket lin'd with cotton,
In pomp and state a diamond lies.
" So, little gentleman in black."
The brilliant spark in anger cried,
" 1 bear in philosophic elac'h,
•." Cur famolies are close allied :
the splvtdour of my hue,
‘• 11..xe,li'd by nothing in existence',
" To teach such little tulks as son
'° To keep a more respectfuldistateFe."

At these reflections on his name,
The ci,allidott'retiffen'd to a flame;
Of his o«•n'real•nse ats•are,
I-e only answcr'd with a sneer—
" I Scorn your taunts good Bishop Maze,
And envy not your charms ditnit ;
For know, I 'mast douhle'praise,'
As I can worm as well.as'sbille."

THE THEATRE.

COVENT-GARDEN.-Mr. VANDENHOFF, - who
Lcquitted himself so respectably in the part of
riling Lear, last night appeared at this Theatre
n that of Sir Gile;Overreach, in which he .dis-
played,new pretensions to public favour. The
popular taste fora few yearshack has been accus-
tomed to such ,high-seasoned acting, that a plain
natural...dish appears comparatively insipid but
we trust that the mental organs will recover,
and relish more wholesome intellectual fare. Mr.
VANIANHOFF, we understand; is a good scholar,
and it is evident that he possesses judgment. Ills
acting is free from extravagance, and therefore
compared with the, extravagant style-to which we
have alluded, may be deemed -Wile, by the ad-
mirers of that style. His. performance of Sir Giles
Overreach evinced a correct notion of the part, and
he sustained it with truth,streng-th,and simplicity.
The subtilty, the pride, the fawning adulation,
and the violence of the character were duly:sus-
tained, and marked and applauded • 1.17 the
audience. • It was thought that bis deportment
was' not sufficiently raised, but it should be ob-
served, that Sir Giles confesses that his origin was
mean, and his pursuits were for gain, not elegance.
For our part we thought it properly characteristic.•
It was perfectly suitable to the sentiments which
he uttered, and was throughout unaffected. There
were two or threepseudo-critics in the boxes whO
vented an illiberal hiss, but they had the folly
to talk loud,, and to speak with enthusiasm of
KEAN. They were soon, • however, reprov-
ed into silence, and, nobody near them ap-
peared to envy their judgment and their taste.—
We never before saw the part of friell-
born supported with so much humour, spirit,
and characteristic truth as it was last night by
Mr. C.REmet.E. It was indeed peculiarly pro-
minent, and was highly applauded. FARREN'S
illarrall was another good piece of acting ; and
the. same may be said of BL. tiell'AßD'S -justice
Greedy: In consequence of Mrs. VAucres indiS-
position, Mrs. KNIGHT, from Drury-Lane Tie-
atre, performed the part of Lacy .z.lhcorth,. and
supported it in a very, judicious manner. The
ty off altogether very successfully.
London, England, 1820-12-15

REGISTER OF FASHION.

. . .
A aitivAi.s.—Princelnieller Envoy Extraordinary from the
Court of Naples; Viscount Melbourne, from tie ichton ;
Countess Cowper, from do.;
,Sir George and Lady Leeds,- at
Cook's Hotel,, from a tour ;Colonel rColonel Henry Richardson, at -
Fenton's Hotel, from his seat in Yorkshire; Lord V- """'
rough, and the Rev. Mr. Philips, at the British-Z/0W ;
finis de nice', Mivart's Flotel, from Naples ; Lord D.cres,
at do., from Paris; ---- Deburgh, Esq. at do., frOm LW.;
Sir R. Lawley, Bait. at do., from do.; G. Matthew, Esq. and
Mar.,
family, at do., (join the Continent ; Major-General Airey, at,
the Royal Hotel, from Ireland; H. Swann, Esq. M.P. at du.;
and L. White,-Esq. M.P. at do.
DEPARTU RES.—Lord Falmouth, to Lady Stapleton's seat, in
Oxfordshire: Lord and Lady 'Grantham, to Countess De •
Grey's seat, in Bedfordshire' fur this holidays ; Countess De
Grey. to her seat in Surrey; Hun. Captain and Mrs. Staple-
ton, to Chatham ; Hyde Parker, Esq. from - Fenton's Hotel,
to his seat, -Milford Park, Suffolk: the Archbishop of Can-
terbury, to Addington Park; Godfrey Levenge, Esq. and
George Markham. Esq. from the British Hotel, to Paris
Lord FrancisOsburne, to his seat in Cambridgeshire ; Edward
Kerr, Esq. from the. Royal Hotel, to his seat in -Yorlishire,
IteV. N. Ellison, from do., to Northumberland ; E. Synge,
juin., Esq. from the Grosvenor Hotel, Bond-street, for
Ireland.
London, England, 1820-01-08

l'OTit 1111, St:N.

INSOLVENI BILL'

Ma. Emroa—l shall only trespass en yen for
ten lines to say, that, as one " unlearned in the
Law," I can 4rittand metely to offer a Lint or
two for the consideration of those whose Wires-
Sion and experience may lead them to a further
investigation of a subject highly interesting to the
philosopher, the mornlist, and the politician : but
I am happy that my crude ideas have drawn forth
the pen ,Of your "OK Correspondent" W.lll. It
gratifies me to find that be and I do not differ
generally upon the principle, though we may illbt
agree precisely in the detail ; and I hope that he
'sill now follow up the priucirles of release in
gradation, to be regulated by a July instead of a,
Commissioner. Not that I hare any doubts of
the honour, honesty, legal- knowledge, or sound
sense of those wi:o may ha entrusted with that
duty ; but to rtneler the release from prison
a snifter of form than it other wise must be,„„a
0.114, whilst affording every facility to the honest
and unfortuteate, to raise a strong corrective I

check, arms the worthless, and esen the improvi-
dent ; nay, even upon the Creditor himself. To
.V. m. 1 offer my thanks for his liberality, ami
now leave tie affair in his hands, convinc-
ed that he will fed sincere pleasure in the at-
tempt to ameliorate that which he considers as an
absolute but not removeable evil. Yours,

IGNOTUS.
London, England, 1820-10-11

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1.1, 1820.

an offence might seem curious at first, but it was
asserted that the author could never till now be
discovered ; and that, from that time (two years
ago) till the present, an unbroken practice had
prevailed of attributing to the opponents of Go-
vernment certain infamously seditious placards,
which were really written, printed, and circu-
lated by those who charged the crime upon
others. The probability, not to say truth, of this
statement, is confirmed by the detection and
conviction of a creature of this description some
time ago, and who really thought he was serving
Government by posting up infamous placards,
and attributing them to that class of people who
are generally called Radicals.—(ibict.)

[Morning Post.]

THE QUEEN.—The cross-examination of Lieut.
FLYNN was yesterday resumed ; and as the pub-
lic, after hearing so much about the abominations
of Italian witnesses, must find it quite delightful
and refreshing to read the testimony of a British
subject, we invite their particular attention to
the clear and consistent evidence of this her Ma-
jesty's principal witness. According to this Gen-
tleman, examined on his oath, a person of the
name of Pasquielh was his servant, and was not
his servant. Ile did not know to what country
the man belonged, but afterwards he swears him
to be an Italian. He swears that he wrote a par-
ticular paper in English, and then it turns out to
be written in Italian. Ile states a certain docu-
ment to be in his own hand-writing, next de-
clares it to be in that of Pasquielli, and lastly in
that of Schavini. He swears that he did not see
Bcrgami in the tent with the Queen, admitting
at the same time, that the night was so dark
nothing could be seen, there being no light
in the tent ; while the glimmering stated to
have been derived from the binnacle, only
serves to chew the " darkness" of the tent
" more visible." Though he knew the situa-
tion of Bergami's bed when outward bound, he
could not tell where he slept during the whole of
the homeward voyage, while he could point out
very accurately where all the rest of her Majes-
ty's suite were bestowed. But it would be idle to
attempt to follow him throughout the whole of
his remarkable cross-examination. What we
have here selected, it will be seen, are only a
few of the numberless statements from this worthy
witness—all, as it seems to us, being equally en-
titled to credit. lie admits that for his services
in the polacca he was promised a pension of 2001.
per annum; and. acknowledges to have received
in three equal payments the sum of 600 dollars.
London, England, 1820-10-11

7:W it remain permanently fixed on deck from the time of
t 1 tying Jaffa to the end of the voyage ?—Yes, it did.
On you recollect a complaint made to her Royal Highness
the light kept at night under the tent?—Yes, I do.
What wats the complaint observed, that 'the vessel
out sail-in safety with a tight on Lrr deck.
liat'tant dial the Princess stiy-?—lier Royal llighness said, " I
rot rare about it ; I would as coon do without it."
What was the occasion of her Royal flightless sleeping
nn-
a tent was in consignince of.the excessive heat, and
smell of the animals on board.
Do you remember any circumstance wlikh occulted rela-
-.'ie to the lights tiring kept under the tent ?—Yts.
What eras it ?-111 a pervious part of the voyage, I had re-
,..eeed information that two Timisiait rovers had plundered
. o (arc, ut vessels in the Archipel Igo, and it eras necessary
r.e.•toinlat •haw no lights,
lad you in point of fact seen- any Titniciatt vessels?—We
seen one at Scio, and one at St. Jean d'Acre.'
7.lid you know of" sour own knowledge whether they -phut-
,',.red any ships ?—1 can only speak from report.
rid
you ill the situation you held feel your duty to give
' to her It oral Ilighne,s respecting the light ?—I
41(41.
tr consequence of that advice, was the light put oat ?v-7
i:.'hat was the general hour in the evening when it was ea-
?—From nine tolen o'clock, or earlier.. -
i tow nmtly sofas had you on board the polacca ?—notr.
what port of the ,ship were they placed ill the
Oldi's CalliH, 1111 d Iwo in the Prinea,ss"s cabin.
'Was there aoy alteration with respect to those sofas?--One
'WV! taken from the tounteSS'S Cabin.
Where was it sent to ?—it was generally on deck. ,during
of the voyage, Willer the tent.
-,ih;it was tiers, besides the sofa underneath the tent?--An
I:10kb travelling bed...
i)o you know whether there WAS any communication open
with the trot aloft that part of the vessel beloyv?—A ladder
.1,,;.t down to the dining room.
'Carl GREY here observed, that the time for adjournment
-.`,f--(; arrived, and the House accordingly adjourned.
London, England, 1820-10-11

PROCEEDING;-OF THIS DAY.

The customary forms were gone through by a
ciz.n,rter after ten o'clock—the three Royal Dukes
wpw as usual in the House. _ _

The Earl of LAunERDALE moved for an ac-
count of the total Revenue of Great Britain, for
the years 1819, and IS2O, up to the last quarter,
z.nd distinguishing the quarters in the usual way.
Ordered.

!iorne Noble Lord complained of the extreme
LP 4t of the House, and wished that some of the
►►dows should be opened.
The Loan CHANCELLOR said, he could assure
their Lordships the complaint of the Noble Lord
was not occasioned by inattention on his part.
IL had yesterday sent the officers of the House
to open the windo►vs, after which somebody had
::Rut them,- but who that somebody was it was
ii-71possible for him to say ; and if even it were
worth inquiry in all probability that some-
would turn out to be nobody. lie should
therefore n►ove; if it was their hardships' pleasure,
that the windows should be opened ; and if so,
that the officers of the house be directed to re-
:Lain and keep them open.—Motion agreed to.
London, England, 1820-12-23

CITY ELECTIONS.

The Elections of the different contested Wards
for Common Councilmen were resumed yester-
day, of which the following is a correct state-
ment. The Election in Cordwainers' Ward is
concluded, Mr. AINGER having declined any
further contest. Those marked thus (*) are
new Candidates.

BILLINGSGATE WA RD.

Mr. Edward Hanson 43
*Mr. William Piper 44
Mr. Anthony Biown 42
Mr. Thomas Dornford 41
Mr. William Sampson 41
Mr. William Anstin - 41
This Ward retu

Mr. William Curling
Mr. Samuel Wilson
Mr. G. T. Kink
Mr. AV. A. Kitipath
*Mr. LI. Francis -

40
- 40

BISHOPSG
*Mr. Daries .; 204
Mr. Greenaway - 129
Sir Williatn Rawlins 12/
Mr. Solomon Bennett 113
Mr. William Day] - 109
*Mr. Johnron - 105
Mr. Thomas Glover 104
Mr. Samuel Nash - 104
This Ward retu

BREAD-STR:
Mr. William Gilman 31
Mr. S. Hayward, Deputy 26
Mr. S.Vin. Sowerby 24
Mr. Thoow Coleman 22
Mr. Henry DO)bin 42:2
*Mr. Robert Burrow • 22
Mr. Wm. Mathis - 21 •
This Ward rettu