The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-10-22 00:00:00

A TEMPLAR.

From the LONDON GAZETTE, 0d.20.
DIVIDENDS.
Nov. 19, T. Wilson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer—Oct.9.
R. Sanderson, inn. Kingston-upon-Mull, grocer—Nov. 14, W
Loaf. Little Dimond-street, plasterer—Nov. '24, S. M. Ferri-
ter, Fore-street, racrchant—Nov. 3, S. Dudley, ( ;race-
.Gporch-l-treet, merchant—Nov. 10, J. Bradley, Rochester,
with—goy. 17, P. de Baruch I'oledano, Prescot-street,
Goodman's-Ses, merchant—Noy. 90, F. Bryant.
leather-dresser—Nov. 17, .1.. E. Iliewet., (treat St. Helen's,
broker—Nov. 10, W. Wilson, Sliskspeare-walk, Shadwell,
nierchatit—Y. Rlacklin, New Bridg,-strect. lace-merchant—
' Nov. 10. W: W Inter, Pease',, Wilt hire, shopli-eper—Nov.
10, W. Fisher, Cambridge, woollen-draper—Nov. It, J. Rut-
', by, Skinner-street, mangle-maker--Nov. 10, W. P. Needham,
Louth Lincolnshire, lie reliant—Nov. W. Phillips. 14righta
helm'tone, huilder--Noy. 10, .1. Smith, r naele- walk, uter-
i chant—Nov. 10, Ilickov, •'t orthing, Sass, x, draper—Nov.
12, J. Laud, Exeter, confectioner—Now 21, T. Dawson and
; W. Fowling, Aidgtte ilit'a-street lineo-drapc.s--0 t. 27, J.
Mumphreys, 'tag s Arm* sard, tolenain-street, merchant—
Oct. V, Ti. llottghton, linos-yard, Coleman-street,
• merchant—Oct. '3l, R. Preece. Oractou-street, Soho, holier-
daalier—Nov. 14. J. Parsons and W. Daniel, St. Martin's-lam,
I lutiNnercliauts—Nay. 30. T. Junes, Church-pasmge,
Gaildhnll-
yard, warehouseman—Nov.2o, J. 11111, Igisson,-Lincoinshire,
mason.

CERTI FICATES—Nov. 10.
W. Horn, Redemss-strect, Southwark, rectifying-distiller—
T. Stacey, Waodsworth, maltster—C. Powell, IVapping High.
street. wnolleu-draper—E, Ledger, Kiog-street, Citeapside,
siarchouseman—W. Fitch, Surrey-street, Strand, tailor—W.
Jarman, Bishurisgow‘strect Without, undertaker.
PAN TN, F. 11511 IPS DISSOLVED.
P. Dawson, S. Robinson, and A. Hirst, Drighton, York.
shire, clothiers—J. Whitmore and T. Holt, Birmingham. platers
—.l. Dunkin, 3. Hays, J. H. Dunkin, and CI. Wedd, Reeleigh,
Lst:ex, millers—W. Cookney and J. Candy, Wapping-street,
tailqrs --W. and .1. Ilaskins, Old-street-square, glass-bead-ma-
uttlact!trers-3. Dugdale. J. Frankktud, H. Smith, and W,
Misch:imp, Ilabcriamoi Eaves. latmashire, cotton-spinnen—
J. Stretch and .1. Parr, Manchester, cotton-ntruaufacturers—T.
Woods and 13. Banks, Pwot. Lancashire,joiuers-3.llatcher,
Jon. and. G. Saggate, Halesworth, Sudblk, tallow chandlers—
and 3. Musgr.svc, Bromley, Yorkshire, drysaltem— W. Dan-
' &nand aml I'. Travis, Manchester, bow-string-makers—J.
Gravcoer and H. Pitcher, Dover, ship-builders.

Dating the high wind on Monday morning, a tile
; was blown from a house in Charles-court, in the
Strand, and, falling on the head of a child, inflicted
so severe a wound, that its life is despaired of; and,
at Brompton, a chimney-pot was blown from a house
near the Old Swan, and falling on the shoulder of a
; gardener, named Thomas, broke his collar-bone.
ST. PaNcaas.—This parish is at present, we re-
gret
to say, in a state of great agitation. It seems
i that the Vicar and a select Vestry have announced
their intention to apply for an Act of PhrHament for
authority to build a new church, to enlarge a neigh. ;
bouring chapel, and also for the purpose of increas-
io. or commuting the Easter offerings and parochial
"
dues. A considerable body of the parishioners, how-1
ever, have, we understand, resolved to resist these
I proposed measures with the most resolute persever-
ance. They allege that, in more prosperous times,
an additional chapel or two would be more suitable
and beneficial than the measures proposed, but that
the present state of the parish will not admit of
; any increased expenditure. They allege, besides,
• that there is at this time a mortgage debt outstanding
of 15,0001. with accruing interest, and that the
erection of an Infirmary for the sick poor has been
; actually deferresl„ for want of adequate fonds, the
sick poor being as yet continued In the old work-'
house premises, with great inconvenience, and to ma-
nifest disadvantage ; anti therefore, that the project
for building a new church, &c. is, at this time espe-
cially, highly unadvisable, improper, and ittexpe-
' client. We do not pretend to be acquainted with the
merits of the controversy, but we deem it our duty,
as Journalists, to give publicity to the affair, that a
question of this magnitude should be thoroughly
known and understood, and that no underhantVpro-
ceedings shall take place, if either of the parties should
be inclined, which, we trust, however, is not the case,
to resort to *Os •