18hO.] 



List of Bankrupts. 



'19 



Wheeler, F. S., Isleworth. plumber. (Love- 

 land, Symond's-inn ; Farnell, Isleworth 



Walker, T., Bugbrooke, victualler. (Vincent, 

 Temple ; Cooke, Northampton 



Wildy, J., Oxford-street, hatter. (Hill and Co., 

 Welbeek-street 



Whitley, R., Gt. Russel-street, builder. (Gads- 

 den, Fiirniral's-inn 



White, J., Linton, miller. (Church, Gt. James- 

 street ; Pateshall and Co., Hereford 



Woodbine, II., Isle of Ely, carpenter. (Pick- 

 ering and Co., Lincoln's -inn ; Evans and Co., Ely. 



Wilcocks, K., Exeter, linen-draper. (Turner, 

 P.liiman-sireet ; Turner, Exeter 



Watson, G., Emley, tanner. (Preston, Token - 

 house-yard ; Pickard, Wakefield 



W alley, T., Manchester, grocer. (Hurd and 

 Co., Temple; Hitchcock, Manchester 



Whiteley, W. H., Rosamon-atreet, stove-grato- 

 manufacturer. (('lift and Co., Red Lion-square. 



Woodhead, A., Salford, common-brewer. (Ad- 

 lintftmi and Co., Bedford-row 



Williams, W., Manchester, merchant. (Makin- 

 son and Co., Temple. 



ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. 



Rev. E. Burn, to the Rectory of 

 Smethcott, Salop. Rev. W. B. White- 

 head, to the vacant Prebendal Stall of 



Ilton, Wells Rev. T. Boultbee, to the 



Vicarage of Bidford and Priors Salford, 

 Warwick. Rev. F. Parry, to the per- 

 petual Curacy of St. Paul, Boughton, 

 Cheshire. Rev. G. Gilbert, to the Vi- 

 carage of Syston, near Grantham. Rev. 

 J. Stedman, to the Vicarage of Gosfield, 

 Essex.-- Rev. J. Morton, to the Rec- 

 tory of Stockleigh, Pomeroy. Rev. N. 

 T. Royce, to the Rectory of Dunter- 

 ton, Devon. Rev. C. Tripp, to the 

 Rectory of Kentisbeare. Rev. J. L. 

 Hesse, to the Rectory of Knebworth, 

 Herts. Rev. J. Jenkins, to the Rec- 

 tory of Llangua, Monmouth. Rev. T. 

 Davies, to the perpetual Curacy of 

 Llanfihangeluch - Gwilly, Carmarthen. 

 Rev. J. Tyrwhitt, to the new Chapel 

 of St. George. Claines Rev. C. Boult- 

 bee, to the Rectory of Blockborough, 

 and of Bondleigh, Devon. Rev. J. 

 Jarrett, to the Vicarage of North Cave- 

 cum Cliffe, York. Rev. C. Mann, to 

 the perpetual Curacy of Fordham, Nor- 

 folk. Rev. C. Whitcombe, to the Vi- 

 carage of Great Sherston, with Chapelrv 

 of Alderton, Wilts. Rev. C. Dodsoii, 

 to be Chaplain to Countess Craven. 

 Rev. W. Wood, to the Rectory of 



Coulsdon, Surrey. Rev. W. Gilbee, to 



the Vicarage of St. Issey, Cornwall 



Rev. W. Gresswell, to the Rectory of 

 Duloe, Cornwall. Rev. H Lindsay, to 

 the Vicarage of Croydon, Surrey. Rev. 

 J. Clarke, to the Vicarage of Ilkley, 

 York. Rev. J. Jones, to the Curacy of 

 St. Peter and Llangunnor, Carmarthen. 

 Rev. A. H. Richardson, to the per- 

 petual Curacy of Llandhythen, Pem- 

 broke. Rev. E. Dowker, to the Vi- 

 carage of Willerby, near Scarborough. 

 Rev. J. Tyley, to the Rectory of Cley- 

 don cum Akenham, Suffolk. 'Hon. and 

 Rev. G. Best, to the Rectory of Blan- 

 forcl St. Mary, Dorset. Rev. J. Ford, 

 to the Vicarage of Navestock, Essex. 

 Rev. F. B. Astley, to the Rectory of 

 Everleigh Rev. P. Lowther, to the 

 Curacy of Cohampton, Hants. Rev. 

 G. B. Clare, to the new Church St. 

 George, Wolverhampton. Rev. T. C. 

 W. Seymour, to the Vicarage of Lod- 

 don. Rev. J. Hensman, to the Curacy 

 of Trinity new church, Clifton, Bristol. 

 Rev. J. G. Thring, to the Rectory of 

 Bishops Stow, Wilts. Rev. T. Tur- 

 ton, to the Prebendal Stall in Peter- 

 borough cathedral. Rev. E. Hughes, 

 to the Hard wick Rectory, Northampton. 

 Rev. C. Hayes, to 'the Rectory of 

 North Stoke, Somerset. 



CHRONOLOGY, MARRIAGES, DEATHS, ETC. 



CHRONOLOGY. 



Nov. 1.. Mr. John St. John Long sen- 

 tenced at the Old Bailey for manslaugh- 

 ter in the fine of 250. 



2. His Majesty in the House of Peers, 

 delivered the following most gracious 

 speech to both Houses of Parliament : 



My Lords and Gentlemen, It is with great 

 satisfaction that I meet you in Parliament, and 

 that I am enabled, in the present conjuncture, to 

 recur to your advice. Since the dissolution of the 

 late Parliament, events of deep interest and im- 

 portance have occurred on the continent of 

 Europe. The elder branch of the Hou*e of 

 Bourbon no longer reigns in France, and the 

 Duke of Orleans has been called to the throne by 

 the title of King of the French. Having received 

 from the new sovereign a declaration of his earnest 

 desire to cultivate the good understanding, and 

 to maintain inviolate all the engagements sub- 



siting with this country, Idid not hesitate to 

 continue my diplomatic relations and friendly 

 intercourse with the French Court. I have wit- 

 nessed with deep regret the state of affairs in the 

 Low Countries. I lament that the enlightened 

 administration of the King should not have pre- 

 served his dominions from revolt ; and that the 

 wise and prudent measure of submitting the de- 

 sires and the complaints of his people to the 

 deliberations of an extraordinary meeting of the 

 States General should have led to no satisfactory 

 result. I am endeavouring, in concert with my 

 allies, to devise such means of restoring tran- 

 quillity as may be compatible with the welfare 

 and good government of the Netherlands, and with 

 the future security of other states. Appearances 

 of tumult and disorder have produced uneasiness 

 in different parts of Europe ; but the assurances 

 of a friendly disposition, which I continue to 

 receive trom all foreign powers, justify the expec- 

 tation that I shall be enabled to preserve for my 

 people the blessings of Peace. Impressed at 

 all times with The necessity of respecting the 

 faith of national engagements, I am persuaded 

 that my determination to maintain, in conjunction 



