biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-10-30

LONDON:

TrESDAT EVENING, OCTOBER 39, 1821.

STOCK EXCUANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The market opened this worning at 73 78 for the
Account, and 77i for Money.

The Subscription' to indemnify Sir R. WILSON,
whicl► on Saturday, amounted to more than 64100/.
has since that day, as our readers will perceive, received
an addition of 51111/. The New Times has been affect-
ing to doubt whether Sir ItonenT would obtain the
countenance of the country. Let it wait a little before
it decide. The friends of independence are nut frater-
nised by Associations Übe the Pitt clubs, and the
Clergy. They acknowledge no leader, and are not to
be moved by a nod. They have no craft which they
feel in danger, no resentment to gratify, no intimida-
to extend: They are act►ated by none of the conta-
gious impulses which spread through the rank, of the
supporters of corruption. 1 hey act spontaneously,
from a sense of the duty Odell one man owes to
another who suffers in a public cause, and from
a feeling coadoon to sapelior winds which have
the spirit to resist oppression. It may there-
fore take wore time to move them, than to move
those corporate bodies who act at the word of
complaint. Of such it cannot be expected they con-
sist. As little can it be supposed that they can be
found in any large proportion among the dignitaries
of the Church, or in the Army, or in any corps
that is under authority, or has Si) preferment or
prospect to risk. It would not even be surprising
if they were not abundant among the wealthiest
classes of the world; for it is not wealth, we
are aware, that creates an independent spirit. A high
authority has said, " Low bard it is for a rich wan to
eater" into some associations ; and The New Time
and The Morning Post, and The Courier, way, there-
fore, be allowed their sneers at the small number of
bankers and great merchants who attended the public
meeting at the City of London Tavern, or whose names
appear in the subscription list. Wbo can suppise,
that those xho are always looking after gain will give,
Where they can get nothing► from those who divide the
loaves and fishes. The respect they might obtain
from men of sense and'principle would, in the estima-
tion of such, be a poor equivalent for the bonuses or
the contracts they might lose. la these classes
the subscribers to Sir ROBERT WILSOX cannot
reasonably be expected to abouna ; but still,
after all, there happily are other Classes ie
the country among whom the love of independence
is nut extinct; and reduced as these n.ailte in tins
cumstinces by the pressure of a misgoverning syr
teta, they have still a spirit to contribute a portion
of what is left them, to the support of a higie.l
minded individual who, on account of hie peeress
and gallant conduct had keen divested of hie
The appeal to thew is new bat beginning so be
made he their respeotiya &tele% aad -the results
canasi hitherto be -Wiwi.. Wt see confident,. bow.

.. .."
London, England, 1821-01-29

FRE4VeII PAPIC

Pasta, JAN. L.S.—The Chamber
abiedy occupied aids miscellaneous
de iat, to enable the town of Chalons
as individual, named Thousine, the sum
audenvent some discussion, and was agreed
Sir J. Crawford, expelled from Franc,
Calais on the 18th instant, and ewbarked
past one for Dover.
MADRID, JAN. 11.—it would appear
there is some change is the Ministry.
friends of the Constitutional system
less, in wishing for the dismissal of M.
Minister of Finances, accusing him •
of doubtfol•upitions, and creating a
ploymeots contrary to the economy i
requires. They hope, at least, next
displaced. Madrid is tranquil, and
turbances have taken place in the kis
are not dangerous to the Government.
riven in e of deelate rains
receiving any flews om Tortnial.
VISNNA, JAN. 13.—Great Riven
at Layhach by Lord Clanwilliam, member
net of Mt. James's, who arrived straight
the capital of .Carmiles. Lord Stewart
Vienna. his said. M. Gordon will' -
is observed at the Conn of St. James
is not a man sufficiently titled to '
filters of the first Powers of Europe.
NAPLES. JAN. 9.—We us assured
of Austria has invited the Pope and
dinia to Laybach. We are also assured,
sian Minister will be replaced by M,
1806 signed the treaty with Napoleon,
cause of the war between Russia and P
lerminated by the peace of Tilsit.
It is said that the runk of General
been offered to Macdonald, who resides
Murat, in Austria.

Feexcli Femvs.—Fi•e per Ceota.
Actiuni, 1500 t.

SPAAIba PAPE,
MALAGA, JAN. 3.—lt is affirmed,
between the Carabineers and the regiment
obliged General O'Donoju to remove
Seville; it seeing also, that in Cordova
Serious quarrels etweee the light
Constitution and second battalion
Meet America. We have no dates
give the particulars.
SAR•1301131, JAN. S.--Yesterday,
Captain-Ueneral Hiego, entered Aix ,
dial acclamations of the inhabitants.
The Marchioness de Lunn has been
charge of allowing conspirators a
peace, to assemble at her house. Her
;Aces have also been acquitted.
MaroatD. JAN. 11.—It is Said that'
meal has refused to appear to take .
do Barrio. The Municipality gave notice to
Mont—tined the Duke 200 ducats, and
tation to his Majesty.
Menem, Jay. 14,—We learn that
' Ord to the representation of the Junta,
thinks that the Duke will not &dies '
nourable an employment, but that if ,
Municipality may nye the means which
The Municipality has decided, that on
that when it it to meat for a particular purpose,
Duke shall appear at seven o'clock, to take the soh,
under penalty of MOO ducats, for the benefit of the pas
of this capital. (heat curiosity it manifested respect.
leg the issue of this extraordinary affair.

HRill WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-tioatell.
Morning, 8 rain. altar 10.—Evenitag, 48min. after It
London, England, 1821-12-05

ADMIRALTY COURT, Dsc. 4.

Tits Donnza.—The hearing arguments of Counsel
upon the accident by which the Princess Chatlotto
Berwick Smack was run down by the Dundee Green-
lander, was resumed this day. Dr. Jenner, for the
owners of the Dundee, followed Dr. Adams on the
sante side (on a former day) in answer to Dr. Arnold.
who was beard in support of the claim to damages
on the part of the owners of the Princess Charlotte.
Dr. ARNOLD replied, observing upon the fact that
the Princess Charlotte having been strnek on the
starboard side. negatived the facts contended for by
his Learned Friends, that the accident waioteasioned
by the Smack basin parted her hello.
Dr. LVIIIIINOTON on the same side observed, that
this was a question of serious consequence to the par-
ties for whom he appeared. the value of the property
lost being no less than 9,000/.
Lord STOWELL concurred with the judgment of thr
Trinity Masters. Captains Isaac Robinson and Steven-
son, who were present, in decreeing damages against
the owners of the Dundee.—The amount of damages
was directed to be referred to the Registry of Mer-
chants.
London, England, 1821-12-05

+4, tier Post-ehalses, *e. at the shortest *odes.

IMPRESSED with a Just and humane sense of
the calamitoss results arising from the injudicious treat-
meat of a certain malady. contracted in a manner too well
known to require a comment. and often metalling on its un-
happy victim a series of distressing and almost insupporta-
lie alilletions. Dr. EADY respectfully calls the attention of
those interested in his peculiar and most effectual-method of
are, unlike the advertising empiric of the 4 or the equally
erissioal conduct of those'` who hold the word of promise to
the see and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will not pre-
sume to pledge infallibility In every description of case, but
as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical skiU
tan be applied, be promises a certain, speedy. and perma-
nent restoration ; having made every ipeeles of Syphilitic
effection.endita various train of diseases. the primary objeets
of his professional studies. end being flattered by the trans-
m•ndant success which has accompanied his mode of treat-
ment daring the course of a long and laborious practice. he
is enabled to offer. with the felione confidence. pretensions
at one. the most hopeful and eneouniging. Innumerable in-
malice' can be adduced illuetrative of the superiority of Dr.
Vady's system, which had been found to prevail. eves
where eminent talent, retained by public institutions,- had
proved ineffeetual. In additioe to those consolatory advan-
ces. Dr. Eady will be found equally fortunate la reviving the
slumbering and debilitated energies of the human constita-
• CitAn, which embitter. and. If not timely arrested. frequently
render nugatory the very pried's!, of eulstenee. From this
orsoiating state of Inanity and sterility, by neenlatating the
frArne and affording tone and elasticity to the Telased orgasm
Itr. itady Is happy to convey the most positive assurances
titbit the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued; a steady
perseverance in the means dictated being...sly required.—
M. Eftly is consulted daft?. at N.IIL: Don-street. Unite.
.10,10 end of Destoemeet. Selo% leads so of Gerrar:l-street.
L"..4;f °Pratte the General Two l
ain
to
Otto; the
ainidte
other end into Oaforeleseeet. and Is Ifllatesavert).
t y patients of hods ses.--Country lellecomeet respectable
audits:a by returner wooed post. .
London, England, 1821-12-05

LONDON:
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, 1821.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols bad been done this morning at 771 for the
opening ; but there was a report on Change that an
express bas arrived from Paris which state the French
Funds to have fallen; in consequence of which the mar-
ket has lowered, and they are now fallen to 77f, ad
I to I per money.

A large portion of oar paper to day is occupied
with the proceedings of meetings, which have bees
held on subjects which press immediately and most
urgently on the public attention, and which are, at
the same time, of the greatest importance, and involve
the greatest difficulties. The one is a meeting of re-
spectable farmers and country gentlemen, on the dis-
tress in which the agricultural interests are overwhelm.
ed ; the other that of gentlemen connected with the
sister kingdom, to consider the outrages with which
that unhappy country is distracted and disgraced. The
proceedings of both are of the highest interest. With
respect to the first, it will be seen how delusive and mis-
chievous are the views with which the agricultural
men have been labouring to extricate themselves from
their distress. AUow them but to raise the price of
cora to what they account a rensuneratioa, and then
the country will do well Awhile ago they asked
and obtained a law to regulate the price at which im-
portation was to be permitted; and by keeping est
cheap foreign corm they conceived they shook*
make their own sell dear. They found themselves
mistaken ; and au they contrive a fresh expedient;
a duty to be imposed upon its importsties. Btlt
whence the money is to come to pay tbe high peke
they seek, is to cheeks 4sestion they either' owe We
to consider, or they MINK answer. The horse. mei
their Noble Chairesse, will be paid by the iseella
chant. This eitsbis dhefavery reeeived tM
of the Meedag I as if the Foreign lisishiao aid 110
expect to be vemeaseated. Mess tilsoisoin astior
•

.
London, England, 1821-12-05

pieased, he hid seat to the Defendant, beiges* hi bad
tot thti did cheaper and better.
Th. Cesar Justice said, the Act is qiestlon was a
meet wise one ; bat IN his opioloit, this case was mot
within its meaning. Here was Ito contract t on the
contrary, a person was sent to purchase of the De-
fendant, without any solicitation on his part t and it
would he a hard measure indeed to subject a tradesman
to a penalty of 1001., because he, being a qualified
Governor, might inadvertently serve a pourer with a
pound of cheese or as ounce of tea. His Lordship also
much doubted whether Defepdant, not having acted
for the last two years, could be considered as a Go-
vernor at all.—Plaiatiff nonsuited.
London, England, 1821-03-23

COMMON CouNcIL.

A Common Council was held yestcrdac ;►t Guild-
hall. After the proceedings of the Court hod been
read, Mr. Vandercom made some allusion to the Re-
solution for opposing► the Hill in Parliament, fur Re-
pealing the Act of Charles H. Restricting Buildings
within a limited distance (ruin the Thames, betwe.en

London Bride and the Temple.
A very long Petition was presented from a person
of the name of Saul, respecting his having applied to
ire admitted to the Freedom, which the Cunt t of
man had refused, and on the legal proceedings which
uecurred front time to time afainst him, fur carryinc
I,n trade, not being free, praying the sena of the
Court, anti that the proceedings might be directed to
stayed.
Air-Ilsou N then moved that the Petition be referred
t,.; the Committee for General purp,,ses, and that the
l'hatnherlain he directed to stay the Forest Hugs ; the
p:lrt of whichsmotion was objected to by 31r.
Mr. Alderman Wood, 31 r. Oldham, Mr.
Litton, and several Members, who spoke' at consi-
•Able length thereon. when the Mover consented to
;stilt:lrate it, and the Petition was finally agievii to be
referreti.
Several other Petitions were then presented, and re-
f..!.reti for examination.
'fete Bridge House Committee presented two Re-
Frig relative to London Bridge, one resp-etitt;: 311.
petition, stating, that after he had been ex-
t.-tined six days before a Committee of the 11,oise
nt
Commons, that Committee had ordered tl.e whole of
evidence to he expunged, but had alloued Mr.
to sn;tport the allegations of his petition hr
e.,Fer evidence, and to-morrow (this day) noald sit to
I.—ar the evidence that might be offered. The other
itnport was un the petition of the Ownet• of Coal
Craft for an enlargement of the Wa!er-was ; and an-
r•xing. fur the information of the Court, a Report
Poo the Clerl, of the Works: and Messrn. Rennie,
Martian. and James Mountagne, upon ronsitierinl;
wimther a mode 'formerly proposed fur enlarging the
Wster-way, as connected both with expense and sta-
k:lity, would be more expedient than erecting a new
I:•itige. which, together with au abstract of the beve-
sel: proceedings, was ordered to be printed, and
Sal to cavil Member.
- The Coustnittee were also directed so take saris wea-
sures as they should deem expedient. to tmtit(' them
ft. term an opinion of tl.e best means of remedvino the
i"estsenienoies occasioned by the present contracted
tr:ter-way, and to report.
Recount of Receipt and Expenditure of
e Trophy 'fax was presented, and ordered to be
F•!rited.
The Coal and Corn Committee presented a Report
er the Nature and Duties. ise. of :he peinripal I. ,n:t
Mrtery, which was read and agreed to.
he t7nnyt then proceeded to till up the vacancy 441
li\nel Coal-meter, io the roota 4.f the ;ate 31r. ,John
t! to kins, when Mr. Reeve was elected ; the hinobers
For lib., Reeve -
• Mr. White -
Mr. Gardner -

1115
33
London, England, 1821-03-23

TH E (t) I 'ERN.

Yester.lay, about nil' her nojestv arrived t
!audit-01'e I footse, Smith .lotolley-Areet. on her c4r •
ri:toce with four horse,, ro eh 1/0;!1
bowmen, all in state clip. and 141.60'4. tier Nlnjesty e.l
attended by Lord and !Ads Ilmool, awl Mr. Aus!ito ; a:okt
some other attendants foolior....ed in her town c
The eircotno.tionce ereated motels bot• Ale in the neigh-
loultdoomtol, from the prevailing- idea that her llaje,ly
iris about In proce:o to the deawing4 ; a. 1.1 sever.j'
hundreds of persons instneoliately collected r mtiol 1i e
bonne ; a number 11l carriages also relic:limit
street, and every Lamle premed to wait the k..ite ttitil
great anxiety. Iler Majesty, however, it appear., had 11. s
other object than that of inspecting the interior of the
ntansion : and, after remaining about an hour, she &rola
repaired to her can altrwlea as lier.ire, a•tit strove
ott'rtpidly tlitough the P4rl; to Brantlenbures-lbuse,
the crowd partially cheeritur kg she pgged.
Respecting the petition from her Alajesty that teas
said to hr intended to he preseoitril by a lady to lb.;
Kin:: at the drawing-rouut, no further mention has barn
to ade.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

Rr.rriNG vr T NIA Rai *I.

Den ev.-8 to I agst Reginald—ll to 1 *lst c. out of
Ntorol-1 Ito I ass tiests‘os-11 to 1 agst 4,0
U.K4.— I I toy agst fly Lad)-1) to I apt Augesta—il to
I a-lt Springo.
Do•rtsTryt ST. Lt:Gre.—S to I east „lark Spigot —IQ to
alst Colwell-17 to 1 agst dly Lady— to 3 agst Mr.
Nine's 1.-100 to 1 agNI 01151111 US.
London, England, 1821-03-23

PRACTICE or TOE COVET.

An order was this day made of very rongialerahle
interest to the suitors in this Court t namely, that his
Lordship will in future take all motions according to
their dates. This regulation will nu duuht afford
general satisfaction to the liar, and facilitate the but
ness of the Court.
London, England, 1821-01-11

BOXING.
Two matches interesting to the spectators who ulnae
ruffianing fighting took place at nimy. o'clock yestethy
morning, in a 20 feet stpiare, on the, grounds of 31,.
Luken, at Fennel Farm. six miles from Leatherhea4.
The first match was for fifty asi le, betreu (leo. Ford.
who had milled his way Into notice by !Lome severe dime
work, and lastly with.Mir.s, the holy gypsy, and gni
Cringer, the navigator, who fought the game battle
with (Allan, in Oxfordshire, last June. Musa secondoe
Ford, and Harlon picked up Granger. The backers of
the two men from Hampshire acted as umpires, but as it
was an off hand match, tnatle but a week since, tLe at.
tendance was thin.

At setting-to the men, over anxious to 4.0 in, threw
their blows away, and got inm a clefs.., when a paiion
wrestling watch took place, and both were down.
2. This round took a slice of thrif
.fieelaca off both.
Ford drew claret from his adversary's mouth, amid in re:
turn he received a 10z.,:rer on the car, which softened ski
wax and let out the claret, tine did he seem to like it.
They broke their ground am! turned to again, when an
eyelet give and take rally followed, and when tired they
closed and hail a trial at atearia7, which they net,
harmless at. They let loose each wh..r again, and after
a good piping match, they got to work again, and
Granger was dropped forward by a left handed hit in tke
nose, which let the wind in, and made him shake hie
head. The round lasted 14 minutes, and both were
tno b distressed.
3. Ale.- a pause, a hit each was exchanged, end red
was throWn a heavy &interact, which extracteta gra"
a pavier working in 'tones.
4. Ford was evidently bent liv the fell, and after sloe.
inn' his adversary's left eye, lad received another e mend
which finished

..... _...... .....
5 and 6. Ford was led to the scratch in a had state,
unable to help himself—the lAN lost him the fight.
Granger was the ints•t punished, as the only milling hit
Foci received was on tile ear. _ _

To keep the ganie alive, another fight was kicked op
between a rustic ploughboy. whose face was about six
*lndies broader than it as long, and a tailor front lia.
siii,stoke. lie iras a sit the-head one that a shot would
scarcely touch, au.l their attitudes atfor•led the highest
filo. Pour pulley-liaitley round* took pine* without the
appearance of a blow, and, in throwing,
;M Natzlipas al-
ways under, and the rustic was ;MINIMS to hint
there ; for the si•ennils could hardly ;get him oft In the
fifth round, drew blood from his antagonist's nose,
and the rnstiv put iris hand up, and looking significantly
at it for some time, he made towards his smock-frock,
and said he ili,l nut ands rstsod fightiog. It was for
guinea, and five shillings to the loser.
London, England, 1821-10-08

WAR-OFFICE, Ocr. S.

2d Regiment of Life Guards—Assistnnt-Sur7enn
Broughton to be Surgeon. vice Moore. who retires ; K
Cutler. Gent. to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Broughton.

Commis/ions signed by the Lord Lieutenlnt of the West
Riding of the County of York, City and County of the
City of York.
E. B. Denison, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant ; R. York,
Esq. to be ditto.
id West York Militia—C. IL Priestly to be Major, vice
Serjeentson, resigned.
3d West York Militia—F. W. Chambers, Gent. to be
Ensign.
Yorkshire Hussar Yeomanry—Lieut. R. L. Lee to be
Captain, vice Smith. resigned; Cornet J. L. Kaye to be
Lieutenant, vice Style, resigned; Cornet the Hon. J. IL
Cradock to be ditto, vice Kendal. resigned ; the Right Ron.
L. A. J. Pennington, Lord Muncoster, to be Cornet, vice
Kaye, promoted ;R. Gilbert, (lent, to be ditto, vice Cra-
dock, promoted.
Southern Regiment of Yorkshire (West Riding) Yeomanry
Cavalry—J. Wray, Gent. to be Assistant-Surgeon.
Craven Legion Cavalry—Went. T. Al. Johnson. to be
Captain (of the additional Troop) ; Cornet. J. B. Hall to be
Lieutenant, vice Johnson, promoted •; R. Tillotson, (lent.
to be ditto (of the additional Troop); J. Garth, Gent. to be
Cornet, vice Chamberials,easigned.
Leeds Volunteer (Light) Infantry—Ensign IL Bromley
`to be Lieutenant, vice W. B. Smith, resigned ; C. Brown,
ojnts.. Gait. to be Ensign, vies Bromley, promoted.
Commissions signally the Lord Lieutenant of the County
of Cumberland.
R. Ferguson, Req. to be Deputy Lieutenant ; R. Fawcett,
Esq. to be ditto; W. Fletcher, Clerk, to be ditto.
Royal Cumberland Regiment of Militia—W. Widdup,
Gent. to be Lieutenant; I. L. Wynne, Gent. to be ditto.
Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County
of Westmorland.
Royal Westmorland Regiment of Militia—T. A. Mating.
Gest tit:lobo:riga.
d Yeomanry Cavalry—E. W. Iltsell, Fsq.
to boMajor—Cl.Trattbeek, Req. to be Captain ; 11. Addi-
son, Gap. to be Lletkteasat.

• sarnuturrcisi iNLARGED.
D. E. Colston, Islington-road, upholsterer. from Oet. 6
to Oat. 211.
E. Howard and J. Gibbs. Coat-street. Borilogton-gar-
dens, money-serireaer, from Sept. 0 to Nob. 2&.
London, England, 1821-10-08

AIJRKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. B.—We had an immense sup-
ply of Wheat this morning from Essex, Kent, Suffolk,
and the Northern Seaport Counties, which, together
with what remained over from last week's arrivals, pro-
duced an almost total stagnation in the trade, and what
sides were made were only of the finest old Wheat, which
obtained last Monday's prices; but New must be quoted
nominal, as no sales could be effected from the damp
state of the samples.—Barley and ;leans are 2s. per qr.
cheaper ; but Oats, although the arrivals are very large,
fully support last Monday's prices.
ENULISH.
Buell Beans ... 38 40
Tick ditto 34 U
Oais, Potatoe 3ll 33
Ditto, Poland 3O 33
Ditto, Feed 10 II
Flour, Per Seek 00 03
Rapeseed, per Last II 33
FOREMV.

S. S.

Wheat. Kent, sad Essex
New 4O 64

01d....:..... 60 70
Suffolk, (New).r... 9 40 64
74
00
Norfolk Old, (Old)
Rye 3O 34
Barley 4B 40
Malt . 84 79
White Peas

Wheat, American....

Dantzie

Baltic. Red

Boilers.
Grey ditto 29 33 .
SMITH ?I t LD MARKET, OcT. S.—There WU an abundant
supply of every description of Cattle at market this
morning, in consequence of which the market was heavy,
and the prices are lower than last week's market.

'. U.

Ilatabio' Red .. ..

(To sink the offal ; per Stone of Sibs.) .
Beef .... 34. Otl. to 4s. 04. CATTLE AT 'cumin.
Mutton.. 2s. Od. to 4s. 0(1.I Beasts
. 70
W Veal .... 3s. .to 3s. 0.1. Calves . 3143
Perk ... . Si. &I. to 4s. 61. Sheep and Lambs ....21.9M
Lush.— Os. Od. to Os. Od. Pigs
HAT MAIIIKIT.—No alteration is the price of Hay
this woroing.—Straw sod Clover as per our last.
Hay .... NAN. to H. &L I Straw —II Bs. to U. We.
Clover ..111.10s. to al. Os.
London, England, 1821-10-08

-
the lotermer q issue fresh aiimepstasps. if he thinks
IPr°l4f.
11 ,
MitoN lifft -BA-riff.3lollo Mall It we we reeesteeteo
red himself so .conspickees in St. Janies'a.square,
at the time of the trial of the late Queen, attended to
Complain of s watchman, named Smith, for insulting
and annoying him. Mr. Mills resided in a small
house on the banks of the Thames, belonging to Mr.
Nelson, the Water Bailiff ; and the defendant lived in,
a house near the complainant's; and having conceived
a dislike towards him, he rendered his habitation so
unpleasant as to compel him to erect a fence between
Weir houses. This, he said, further increased the de,
ant's insolence. and he, with the assistance of his
ly, in the middle of the night, entirely demolished
fence. Mr. Mills remonstrated with the defendant
the illegality of his conduct, and on his engaging
set again to obstruct him, they were reconciled. The
defendant bad, however, subsequently forgotten his
promise, and bad, by himself or agents, used the most
unjustifiable means to render his residence peculiarly
uspleasaat. The Magistrate held the defendant to
i to answer the complaint at the nest Sessions.
London, England, 1821-10-08

ETTON, Steek-TBroker, 42,iste'nodrathoillhls end 1.40
beat Fortudsd-
I4for Publie, tin reline of the present Grand Money Lottery,e,
width commences drawing 311th Next Month, (October.}:-
t, 'Mere are Three Prizes of 30,011 W. Money, besides 30 other
Grand Prises of 6,0001.' LOOM.. &e. Ike.—Each Ticket tie-
' tides its own fate,—NoClasses.—and the old grand system
reviled, of not Two Blanks to a Prize. HYMN being so
feonfideat that it will give such general satisfaction to the
Public at large, that be anticipates there will be a great
: vise la the price of Tickets and Shares, therefore he
recommends an early purchase. EYTON, in the lost
Lottery, was portieutodg fortunate, having sold tun.
a Prize of 7,5001.-2,021, 6031., besides several minor Ca-

1
ghillie.
.*„. All Business in the Public Funds transacted with fidelity
and despatch.
UNEQUALLED TRAVELLING TO DOVER. DE AL.
RANISO ATE. MAKI ATE AND CANTERBURY.
• Four Inside Coaches. and keep goon Time,
By S. A. MOUNTAIN AND CO.
thaACEN'S 1111A0 tics, SulNNell-STaKeT, SNOW-HILL,
1 LoNOON.
Arring following POST COACHES, MAIL
i 11. COACHES. &c. set out from the above Inn :
;The "Telegrollh," Dover; Deal, Ramsgat%:largate,
rnterbury, Fevirsham and Sand,wich new ijgoach,
Very tuorning, atoll gustier past seven o'clock./ ,
In consequence' of the decided preference given to the
tteve coach, the proprietors a e determined no expence
' II be spared to rondo, it the t eonveyaneypts that road.
rompton, Chatham, Roche ter, Stroud. Rlttingbourne,
I
v;t
nd Reinke's, every morning, at a quarter pest seven.
Falmouth, Plymouth. Exeter, Weymouth, .gorehester,
Itgetesosth, end Salisbury. every emoting, at seven. through
lioeitsiOlimiasier, Brldport, Blandford, Basiegstoke, sad
Sleet.
e "Union," Southampton, Lymington, Winchester,
!ad Basingstoke new four inside coach, every morning at
eight i arrives at the Conch and Horses. Southampton. by
111 re. This is a most tHightful conveyance to the isle of
Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. blaloes, Havre de Grace,
Cherburg, &c.
The proprietors of the above coach hope to receive a con-
deviance of that support which has hitherto been experienced
duce the cointuencetnent of the " Union." No racing with
other coaches.
Bath and Bristol flying post coaches, through Chippen•
him, Caine, and Marlborough. every afternoon, at one : ar-
rive MTh.. May's, the Greyhound Inn. Bath, and the Lon-
don Tavern, Tho::ins-street, and Swan Bristol, next morning.
cOat'llES To IVEI.I.A, 11111SIGIMATIN, TACNTON,
London, England, 1821-09-12

~.

• '79
• lk

dilterence of opinlott. it has ben intimated, prim&
among them ; end therefore their adjournment'. this
day to 'consider their verdict. instead of meriting the
'censure which a ministerial paper has expressed eft.
cerning it, is, in oat estimation, deserving raw;

They appear disposed to exercise the right, which
some would willingly deny them, of thinking for
themselves. They may not so easily entertain the
opinion which the Coroner suggested that the kit
—....g.
restion was made . by the 'populace ; and they
may not I* disposed to yield their convictions se
the akthoriiy of men in office, or to the threats of those
without. Ins paperbf this morning, is a passage di.
rectly calculated for the purposes of intimidation.
•,0 The liberility of modern times, says The New
London, England, 1821-09-12

• FRO-11 TUESDAY NIGHT'S aersrrs.
- (1 he Gazette of last night is dressed in black, and co
as the folio‘ting article relative to her late Mejesti

- -
LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, SEPT. 8, 1821..,. '
The remains of her late Majesty Queen Caroline Am.-
' a Elizabeth were removed from Brandenburgb-bouse,
1 aininersinith, on the morning of Tuesday the 14th of
must, at seven o'clock, in a hearse decorated with es-
, i.tcheons and drawn by eight horses, escorted by a
card of honour, consisting of a squadron of the Royal
iii giment of Horse boards, which was relieved at Korn-
is,' d by a like guard of the 4th Regiment of Light Dra-
oons, and similar reliefs took place at Chelmsford and
at Colchester.
Upon the arrival of the Royal Remains at Chelms-
ford they were deposited in the Church under a military
tuard. 'On Wednesday morning the procession moved,
and halted the following night at Colchester, where the
Royal Body was placed in the Church under a military
g turd, and on the following morning the procession
:train advanced, and arrived at Harwich at 12 o'clock,
%%hen the Royal Remains were conveyed on board the
lilasgow frigate, attended by John Calvert, Esq. Secre-
tary to the Lord Chamberlain, and Sir George Nayler,
Clarenoeux King of Arms. The colours at Harwich
and at Laudguard Fort were hoisted at half-mast, and
minute guns were fired from the Fort as soon as the
body was placed in the boats, and continued until the
tiring was taken up by the Glasgow frigate and the re-
mainder of the squadron appointed for this service. The
persons who were to accompany the Royal Remains em-
barked on board the Glasgow and other ships, and on
the following morning the squadron sailed for the Con-
tinent.
On the arrival of the Royal. Remains at Stade, on
Monday the 20th of August, they were deposited in the
Church daring the night. The procession moved the
it•tt morning and halted that night at Buxtelinde, on
Wednesday flight at Soltau, and on Thursday night at
Celle' her Majesty's Remains being placed in the prin-
cipal Church of these respective places during the night.
The Procession arrived at Brunswick on Friday
evening, at eleven o'clock, and advanced to the Cathe-
dral Church of St. Blaise. where her Majesty's Remains
were deposited, with the customer, solemnities, in the
vault of the Ducal Family of Brunswick, in pursuance
of bee Majesty's wish, expressed in one of the codicils
to her will.
London, England, 1821-09-12

LORD CRAMBERLON'S OFEICR, SEPT. I.

Orders for the Court's change of mourning, on Thurs-
day next the 13th instant, for her late Majesty Queen
Caroline Amelia Elizabeth, viz. :—The ladies to wear
black silk, fringed or plain linen or muslin, white gloves,
black and white 'hoes, fans and tippets, white neck-
laces, and earring; no diamonds.—Undress.—White or
.gray lustrings, tabbies, or damasks.
The gentlemen to wear black, full trimmed, plain or
fringed linen, black swords and buckles.—Undress—
Orav frocks.
The Court to change the mourning further, on Thurs-
dal, the 20th instant. The ladies to wear black silk or
velvet, coloured ribands, fans, and tippets. The gentle-
men to continue in black, and wear coloured swords and
buckles. And on Thursday, the 27th instant, the Court
to go out of mourning.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

W. Welsh, Liverpool, drysalter, from September 15 to
October 26. _ _ _

C. W. lloybees,Castle-st., Leicester-sq., picture-dealer.
from Sept. 4 to Oct. 28.
BANKRUPTS.

W. Dixon, High-street, Portsmouth, tailor, Sept. 21, 22,
Oct. 23, at GuiMhall. Attorney, Mr. Hurst, Milk-street,
Cheapside.
T. C. Oliva, Liverpool, merchant. Oct. 1,9, rj, at the
George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attorneys, Messrs.
Orred and Co. Liverpool; and Messrs. Lowe and Co. South-
ampton-buildings Chancery-lane.
G. Deeping, Lincoln. fellatonger, October 8,9, 23, at the
Saracen's Head Inn, Lincoln. Attorneys, Messrs. Stocker,
and Co. New Boswell-court; and Mr. Newcome, Grantham.

J. Goodwin, Bristol, coal-merchant, September 26, 27,
October 23, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attorneys,
Messrs. Vizard and Co. Lincoln's-inn-fields ; and Mr. W.
Gregory, Bristol.
W. Compton, Birmingham, linenAraper, Sept. 2S, 29, Oct.
93, at the Royal Hotel, Temple-row. Birmingham. Attorneys,
Messrs. Swains and Co. Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; and
Messrs. Whateley and 00. Birmingham.
11. Tunsttill, Liverpool, provision dealer, Oct. 19, 13, 23,
at the office of Mr. Mawdsley, Solicitor, Doran's-lane, Lord-
street, Liverpool. Attorneys, Mr. blawdsley. Lord-street,
Liverpool • and Mr. Wheeler, Castle-street, Holborn.
T. Stead, Thrum Hall, Soyland, Yorkshire, cotton-spin-
ner, September 27, 28 at eleven, at the New Inn. Soyland,
October 23. at the Old Cock Cock Inn. Halifax. Attor-
neys, Mr. Walker, Lincoln's-inn ; and Messrs. L. and E.
N. Alexander', Ilslitax.
W. Parr. Great Russell-street, Covent Garden, tailor,
Sept. lb, 25, Oct. 23, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Popkin,
Dee n-greet. Soho.
London, England, 1821-09-12

nen sip &air Bastes la t piper; that islikdy to face
the goof &rep% le a sasoription, which can lave]
member ultimate object in view than tbs.*/ overturn-
log Mir bug established and *scenes% Constitution,
in order to build upon its rains& new ordet of Govern-
allat•—oest, at bast, to Suglishmen—tbat of 'military
despotism? The soldiers havedtber done 'their duty,
ar soot.-reader either circumstances where lather* any
reasonable cause for extra pay? Who onsemgms alter
London, England, 1821-10-01

TO THE WOETHY AND NOI9MTmIi
OF LONTXIN.
Gnirr
TIAVING thip day acquiescita in the di
tlje Commonlell, inconformity-with the ge
of all pasties time a contest might be avoided, nni
cumstances of the case, and from the difference
which exists on the claim of rotation ; I have only
my hope that this determination May be satisfae
fellow citizens in general, and conducive to thai
which is so desirable io the administration of the
concerns of this City.
In the following year, when on that subject at
can be no difference of opinion, my name will
dinary course, and in the first instance, be offered
tention of the Livery, and I shall with confidants
their suffrages, conscious of having uniformly
the public duties which have devolved upon me to
of my power,
I beg to return my best thanks to my Friends I
amulets of support had it been required, and es
those of them who were able to attend at the Cos
I remain, Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obedient se
Whl. Hl

Chatham-place, 29th Sept. 1821.

PRIM OF STOCKS TR'
Bank Stock
S per Cent. Red
I per Cons. Con.;
per Cent.
per Cants. shut
6 per Ct. Navy
I per Cent,.
Long Ana
imp SperCeet.
Irish 6 per Cent.

DAY AT ONE
Indio Stock
Dittoßonds —s. fld
Borth-San Stoek
South Sea Old Am
Fat 8111'911: 10001.
—6OOl. 2s. h
Small 4s. h
India for ditto

Con. for Met 76
Lott. Tickets 191.
London, England, 1821-10-01

•- #

SPORTING 111,1/41.0410ENCR.
CARLISLE RACE-117G-cesimr, Subvert.

The 701. Plate was won at two three-mile heats, by Lost
Queensberry's b. h. Percy. by Wafts, A yrs. old.
WI. for all ages—Trio wile heati.
Lord Qteensberry's b. h. Perty, by Wakes, yria, •14.
7st. 21b. (R. Johnson).... • • _
Brizard`

Mr.. ..card's b. at-. Creeping Kate, aged fist, 12111. 2 2
Mr. James's b. f. by Smolensk°. 3 yrs. 7st. lib... • 3
Mr. Simpson's b. m. Bonny Bess. 2 yrs. 7st. Mb.. 3 4
The Sliver Cup. value SOgs. added tb • Sweepstakes or
Sts. each (11 Subscribers), was wea. at tteemaiie beats, by
Mr. Vairburn's b.b. Get-Away, aged.

FEMALE F.ISIIIOIO I"OR OCTOBER.
WA LICISCI DRES*O•-•A high dress, composed of pi-
eette free de Arapkt ; the corsage fastens behind ; the
back 'is plain; the fronts are ornamented by a trimming
of the same material, in the form of a wreath of leaves,
which slopes down on each side, and form the shape of
the bust in a very becoming manner. The collar is vent
deep, and is ornamented at theadge by a loop trimming,
very full epaulette, terminated by a hand and bow in the
middle of the arm in front; a similar bow 'amounts
the trimming at the bottom of the sleeve. There is a
fall recite, of the same material as the dress, at the bot-
tom of the skirt ; this issurrnounted by a trimming also
of the same material, of an uncommonly novel and pretty
description. Head-dress, a bonnet of gem de Naplet,
to correspond ; it is of a moderate sise.lined with Whin-,
and adorned with a very full plume of white feathers,
tinged at the edge with the same Colour as the dresi ;
strings, to correspond, tie it tinder the chin. The hair
is much divided on the forehead, and very full at the
, sides of the face. Necklace and ear-rings dead gold.
Limerick gloves, and black kid sheet.
CocaT Dagas.--A white lace petticoat, over one of
white satin; the trimming of the petticoat Consists of
gold tissue disposed in folds, and edged with gold cord
train of gold satin lined with white satin, and trimuird
with bunches of gold shells, placed at regular distances:
this trimming goes all round. The corsage is tight to
the shape; the front is formed of folds, to correspond
with the trimming of the petticoat. Sleeves of gala,
coloured satin, trimmed with folds of tissue and goid
cord; a hand of plaited cord terminates the sleeve. A
very full Elisabeth ruff stands up round the back of the
neck. The hair is divided so as to display the forehead
very much; it falls in loose ringlets at the sides of tho
face. The hind hair is dressed low. A diamond ban.
dean is placed very low over the forehead ; the lappets
are of point lace: a profusion of white ostrich flat fea-
thers finishes the col arc. Diamond ear-rings and neci-
lace. White kid gloves, and white satin shoes.
London, England, 1821-10-01

PHILOSOPHY OP THR LONDON CRIES.

/ROM TEI NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE WOE OCT 01.10)

No man that has not been thought-ridden for a
• hole week, can understand what 1 feel, when, in a
strut closely peat, and dosing oat the day in forget-
of every mortal care, I am recalled to a sense',
of society, by a lusty stave from below. It is then
that I pay the greatest veneration to the faculty,—it
is then that I leok•spon them as that link which con-
nects the oblivion% with the active part of humanity.
• It is a pleasure." says Laeretins by the month of
Lord Bacon, " to stand apon the sea-shore, and to see
ships tossed upon the sear a pleasure to stand in the
window of a castle, and to see a battle and the adves-
t•tres thereof below ;" but nothing, is my mind, can
',vial the joy of him, who being solitary and comfort-
-I.'ll, bears the roar of " mackerel," " cod's head," or
" whiting," in the street, at the distance of three pair
backward.
London, England, 1821-10-01

AIARKETS.

CORY-giettAtor, Ocr. I.—The arrivals of Wheat
since this day week have been very large ; and a large
proportion of the previous overwhelming supply remain-
ing over for this stiorning's market produced together a
quantity of so great a magnitude. that bat a compara-
tively small portion of it could be taken off, and what
sales of new were made this morning, was at a ieclioe aE
full ss. per quarter from last Monday's prices, and old
may be quoted 3s. per quarter cheaper than on this day
se'noight ; bat the trade was not lower than on Friday.
Fine Barleirboth old and new, fully maintain last Mon-
day's prices; but standard grown supplies were heavy
sale at a reduction of 2s. per quarter.'—Athougb the
supply ofOats is large, vet the new crops being so much
injured caused a tolerably brisk demand for fine 0±:
which sold full Is. per quarter higher.—ln Beam;
Peas there is no alteration. "PT

Exausu.

..a

s. s. Small Beans . 42 44
Wheet.Eent, and Essex Tick ditto . 04 $0
New ao 66 Oats, Potatoe ...... .. a ta
Old.. .... 00 76 Ditto, Poland..." .• ND 13
Suffolk
Old 6O 76 Flour Pm Seek BO 63
Norfolk, (Old)
Rye 3O 26 frealuott.
8ar1ey.......
' Malt 6O 7$ Mottle • .'
White Peas 32 36 Baltic, fled
Boilers IIS 41 ilambre Red "
Grey ditto . 20 32 , b ;
SmITXTIELb MARIE?. OCT. 1.-..Thy Will 11l
supply at market this morning of all kind d
consequence of which, the prices of Bildlall a
are lower.
(To wink the offal ; per Stone of She.
Beef .... Is. Od. to 4s. oi. CATriX /IT stakoitwo
Mutton.. Is. 64. to p 5.104. Beasts Irk,. ....
Veal .... Ss. Od. to 4s. 01.• 1 Calves -•w.. •. NO
Pork. .... Is. Od. to lit. 0.1. Sheol' sad illoi;,...1•800
Leah ...__. Os. Od. to 6s. Od. Pigs • ". kW
Hay 11Anitax.-Thi price of Hay le raiser lower.a..
Straw and Clover no alteration. -
Hay ..... 1110 s. to 41. Os. 1 Straw .• li, 6s. SO R. /Os.
Clover —Gs Os. to N. Is.

z. v ~:~

.

~.~
London, England, 1821-10-01

MO.TTELY AGRICULTURAL PEPORT.

An unkindly and variable season has concluded in
one of the most expensive and distressing harvests, to
the majority of our farmers, to which an uncertain cli•
mate subjects us. We have, however, experienced fie
worse seasons, in which cold, wet, and blighting wea-
ther has been more constant, the present having been
relieved almost throughout by warm and genial altera-
tions. The Continent has not been more fortunate.
With respect to the harvest in particular, Ireland has.
perhaps, suffered more heavily than this country, in
which the western parts have been most unfortunate. In
Scotland, and in the north generally, the wheats are said
to have been harvested with more success. Lincolnshire
is named as one of the most fortunate districts. The plan
of all the white corn was sufficiently strong and thick
upon land, unless oats be the exception; but the atmosphe-
ric diseases took place early, and the rains which clouded
the harvest bare toted the misfortune of the crop.
Me
of which a e arn 'algae a rarity. There will he
a vbst quantity of black iiittUspeontesl wheat, and of dis-
coloured barlpy. The bulk, indeed, will be considera-
ble; and as to peas and beans, the crop was perhaps ne-
ver greater, but the harvest of the latter will be greatly
protracted. If any thing could cure the general error
of sowing grasses with corn, a harvest like the present
would be the remedy, for the clover, which takes racli
a length of time to dry, has ruined an immense breath!'
of barley. Some of the north western districts hart-
been donbly unfortunate, from barrenness occaliosed
by drought in summer, and from ruin of the crops by Al'
rains in harvest. Much corn Isasbeen necess wily;lionse&
in a wet and bad state. Hop picking began in the
second week of this month, and the crop will be large.
Red clover, rape, and linseed have advanced in price,
from the bad state of the weather. Perhaps the country
never saw a finer turnip crop, or more luxuriant after-
grass, from the influence of which store stock has expo•
rienced some rise of price. In wool, little alteration.—
All kinds of grain, particularly wheat, had a rapid rise,
inconsequence of the wet weather, and it has been re-
ported that a sample of wheat was sold in Mark-lane at
Ms. per quarter. There is no doubt but that fine sam-
ples reached 935. The price has since considerably de-
clined, nor is it a sound speculation, that wheat can
rise, or be lifted up to the important price, even in the
spring; so considerable is the overphis stock of last
year, and so extensive the number of acres of the present
crop, snore so, it is said, than any preceding one in this
country. The stocks of bread corn on the opposite Con-
tinent, and in America, arc equally abundant. —Middle.
sex, Sept. 24.
London, England, 1821-10-01

1,110.11 SATURDAY NIGHT'S G4ZATLIC.

Th.:r Excellencies the Lords Justices met at the
Connell Chamber, Whitehall, on Wednesday, the 2.6:18
ins•aut, and opened their commission, when they were
plra%eil to appoint William Hamilton, Henry Goulhourn,
awl Henry Hohhouse, Fees. to be their Secretaries.
This Gazette also notifies, that the King has conferred
the honour of Knighthood on Alajor-General .Iskew ;
appointed Charles Clysmberlaln, Esq. Consul fur the
province of :Murcia;_ and approved of 31r. H. Latham as
Ditch Consul and Neapolitan Vice-Consul at Dover; of
Don Ignacio Perez 'le Lelia as Spanish Consul-General
in London ; of Mr. Liugi Andrea Lautartl Vigolk as
Sardinian Consul-General at Gibraltar; of lir. Henry
Ilaucke as Danish Vice-Consul at the Cape of Good
Hope; and of Mr. Cristopher Kreeft as Consul in Lon-
don or the Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh Schwerin ;
end approved of the 3d Light Dragoons being permitted
to hear 'on their colours and appointments the words,
" Vittoria," and " Toulouse ;" and the 60th Infolnry
the words " Roleia,Vindero, Talavera, Poentes
Ciudad Rodrigo, Badajox, Salamanca, Niville, °riles,
sod Toulouse."
WAR-OFFICE, Sere. 28.
Mh Regiment-6f Light Dragoons—W. C. Smith. Gent. to
11111fteallt: by porthole. vice. Lord O. Mentiseb. promoted.
1/0111 Dhle—Don,J. Coventry, to bogeonst; by parslisse.
the Lora J. Bannock, promoted. . .
14rb Ditto—Lieut. M. C. Trcielhtb:' • from the Ist *U-
pon OttaPds, to be Ceptabhilt
.11.41 • • I
19th Ditto—E. W. it 4"IL
these, viol Do Lisle. res.'
01 Resilient of Foot--Lletn. J. Forloog. to be Captain,
London, England, 1821-03-15

.W-•• --

. `..41 .J • • •

.•

navy to the day of assegai 1 whet •Stii.ielipasep.i.og
semblage dispersed after giving three cheers for the
Queen.
We observed present the Duke .(,Bedford, Mark.,
Tavistock, Sire. Whole, (haves TolinlY. Esq. itiv•
Drs. Webb, Cbafy, sad Davy", Rev. Messrs. Mosgrave,
Mabee'', Wyk:; Sir Francis Biome, Lord Harvey, K.
P. Beaks, W. Eagle, R. Eagle, H. Ounning, E. K.
Fordham, sen. and jun. K. Foster, B. Bailie!), T. Ho-
vell, Esq. Ste. &c.

. • . t.

• COMM ITT E E ON AGRICULTURE.
This Committee continued its tatting on Tuesday
;from one till four o'clock. It was more fully attended
than on any other preceding days, all the Members
ibeing present, with the exception of Lord Castlereagh
and another. The Committee resumed the first branch
of the inquiry—to ascertain the evidence In support
of the alleged extensive distress that affects Agricul-
ture. In furtherance of such .object, W. Nanning.
lisq. of Dillington, Somersetslaire, (at present High
Sheriff for that county,) and John Ellman, jun. of
Fide, near Lewes, Sussex, were examined. The de-
livery of their testimony. also, supported by returns of
the expenditure and income of their farming concerns
for several years, occupied the Committee during the
whole of their sitting. The allegation of the Peti-
tioners, which is ..ow being examined by the Commit-
tee, is thus set forth by themselves—" That the con-
traction of the circulating medium, severely as it may
operate, does not arise, as many persons who have
taken only a superficial view of the subject suppose,
from any determination of tiovernment to take off the
Moak Restrictions ; but from an actual, positive, and
ii,aet fide declension in the grin n returns of agricul-
turrl produce, of iipwards of 70,0110,11MV. per annum ;
for (they continue in the nutititirry or case handed to
the Member.) whether Ole circidatim; medium consist
sit metal sir paper, corn and cattle, sir in other words
:16,11111'r:11 produce—mit-t lirst purchase flee greatest
portion of sih 'lie:limn, before it ran he put in circu•
latioat: anal the above annual depreciation in the
v tine of our at:ricitltural t• has taken place,
theta lean -it+,Ol,O,OQC/. less of tireulrting medium, of
whatever it may consist, metal ur paper, been anon-
ally isorchaseil am! circulated in this kingdom, for the
last seven years, then wan created, loin leased, or cir-
culated, hefore furl' depression took plree." The
question in—Has such diminution taken place' Many
of the Gentlemen who have Iselin most active in form
iug Agrirultiorrl Annoviationn, and in presenting
Petitions to both Houses of Parliament, were again in
attendance.
London, England, 1821-09-24

PROM SATURDAY NIGHrS GAZErrh.

This Gazette notifies. that his Majesty has directed letters
pstent to be issued for granting the dignity of Baronet to A.
B. King. Esq.. Lord Mayor of Dublin.

WHITEHALL. Seer. 17.
The King 'has been graciously pleased to present the
Rev. Jelin M'Keller to the united churches and parishes of
Killarow and Klicbousen, le the presbytery of Knityre sad
shire of Argyll and Bute, vacant by the death of the Rev.
John Mac Leish, late Minister there.

The King hasalso been graciously pleased to present the
Rev. Robert Brydon. to the chord' and parish of Duoscore.
in the presbytery and county of Dumfries. vacant by the
death of the Rev. Cunegaghaili Burnside. late Minister there.
The King has also been graciously pleased to present the
Atoseimier lieLrod to the thatch or chapel at Cro-
mart t. ?mat by iita Oath Oahe Rev. Alguander 111•1#iod,
ate them

CROWN OFFICF., Seri. 22.