1829.] 
(Adlington and Co., Bedford-row 5 
Temperley, Manchester 
Richmod, W. Stockion, mercer. (Per- 
kins and Co., Gray’s-inn3; Wilson 
and Co., Stockton 
Rowland, H. Chaworth, paper-manu- 
facturer. (Hutchinson ahd Co., 
Crown-court, Threadneedle-street 
Stabler, R. Leeds, chymist. (Ellis 
and Co., Chancery-lane 3 Hall and 
Co., Beverley, and Scotchburn, 
Driffield 
Stanfield, R.and J. G. Rigby, Ash- 
ton-under-Lyne, _cotton-spinners. 
(Ellis and Co. Chancery-lane ; 
Hampson, Manchester 
Spedding, B. J. and R. A. Lambeth, 
coal-merchants, (Thomas, Fen- 
court 
Sims,R. King-street,Snow-hill,leather- 
seller. (Richardson, ironmenger- 
lane 
Smalltone, J. Berner’s-street, auc- 
tioneer. (Popkin, Dean-street 
Stephenson, H. Lombard-street, ban- 
ker. (Barrow and Cu., Basinghall- 
street 
Sanders, J, Epsom, 
(Davison) Bread-street = 
Smith, T. Manchester, publican. 
(Capes, Gray’s-inn 5 Smith, Man- 
chester 
Shewring, L. Eristol, ironmonger. 
(Poole and Co,, Gray’s-inn 5; Cor- 
nish and Son, Bristol 
coach-matter. 
Bankrupts. 
Sawdon, R. Ashton-under-Lyne, and 
Manchester, innkeeper. (Adl-ngton 
and Co., Bedford-row; Chew, 
Manchester 
Smith, W. Leeds, corn-dealer. (Holme 
and Co,, New-inn 5 Moore, Leeds 
Seymour, R. Princess-street, Lis:on- 
grove, builder. (Carlon, High-street, 
Marylebone 
Smaliman, J. F.-Basinghall-street, 
Blackwell-hall, factor. (Fisher, 
Queen-street, Cheapside 
Salt, J. Stafford, grocer and ironmon- 
ger. (Clowes and Co-, Temple 5 
Webb, Stafford 
Shires, or Shiers, T. Sheffield, grocer. 
(Tattershall, Temple 5 Tattershall 
and Co., Sheffield 
Thompson, J. Great Quebec-street, 
Marylebone, merchant. (Noy) 
Cannon-street 
Toms, A. Highe-srreet, Shadwell, 
cheesemunger. (Burford, Cannon- 
street 
Tonge, J. Grappenhall, dealer and 
chapman. (Appleby and Co. Gray’s- 
inn; Whitehead and Co., Man- 
chester 
Turner, W. R. Great Dover Road, 
Surrey, carver and gilder. (Kear- 
sey and Co., Lothbury 
Thompsun, J. Fox Ordinary-court, 
tailor. (Whiting, London-bridge- 
foot 
Traynor, P. A, Salisbury-court, fea- 
331 
ther-merchant, (Burrard and Co.? 
King-street, Cheapside 
Turner, G. Bognor, 
(Becke, Devonshire-street 5 
Ecgnor 
Vaughan, J. Lamb’s Conduit-street, 
linendreper. (Turner, Basinghall- 
street 
Webb, R. Ledbury, coal-merchant. 
Clarke and Co., Lincoln’s-inn - 
fields 3 Higgins, Ledbury 
Wilkinson, J. Barge-yard, Bucklers- 
bury, merchan™. (Nicol, Queen- 
Street, Cheapside 
Wade, J. Wood-street, warehouse 
man, (Burt, Mitre-court, Milk- 
street 
Whitehead, J. Leeds, victualler. 
(Makinson and Co., Temple; Fo- 
den, Leeds 
Wilcock, J. Nottingham, 
(Hurd and Co., Temple5 
head and Co,, Nottingham 
White, G. H. Ipswich, linendraper. 
(Jones, Size-lane 
Wood, J. Horncast'e, tailor. Norris 
and Co., John-.treet, Bedtord-row 5 
Parker, Horncastls 
Young, W. Lambeth, currier. (Sun- 
dom, Donster-court 
Young, J. Shepherd’s-place, Brook- 
street, plumber and glazier. (Har- 
risy Bruton-stre t 
Young, Ann, Rochester, corn-factor. 
(Collins, Great Knight, Rider-street. 
innkeeper. 
Dally, 
rocer. 
Fearn- 
ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. 
__— 
Rey. W. Nicholson, to the Rectory of Bram- 
shot, Hants.—Rey. W. Church,to be Chaplain to 
Dowager Countess of Erne.—Rev. W. R. Taylor, 
to the Perpetual Curacy of West Beckham, Nor- 
folk.—Rey. W. H. R. Birch, to the Vicarage of 
Reydon, and Perpetual Curacy of Southwold, 
Suffolk.—Rev. C. Crayen, to be Lecturer of St. 
Philips, Birmingham.—Rev. J. Graham has been 
installed into the prebend of Sancta Crucis, in 
Lincoln cathedral.—Rey. R. T. Singleton, to be a 
Prebendary of Worcester cathedral.—Rey. W. 
Harding, to the Chapelry of Bubbenhall, near 
Coyentry.—Rey. R. Messiter, to the Rectory of 
Purse Caundle, and to the Perpetual Curacy of 
Stourton Caundle.—Rey. C. Webber, jun., is 
elected Canon-residentiary of Chichester—Rey. 
J.Crane, to be Chaplain to Lord Lyttleton.— 
Rey. C. Nairne, to the Curacy of Carrington, 
Cheshire.—Rey. R. Bloxam, to be Chaplain to 
the naval yard, Milford Haveu.—Rey. T. Robin- 
son, sen., to be Archdeacon of Madras.—Rey. D. 
G. Morris, to the Rectory of Belaugh, with Scot- 
tow annexed, Norfolk.—Rey. J. Prowett, to the 
Rectory of Helgham, next Norwich.—Rey. A. 
Clive, to the Rectory of Solihall, Warwickshire, 
—Rey.R. Messiter, to the Rectory of Bratton.— 
Rey. J. H. Seymour to the vacant stall in Glou- 
cester cathedral.—Rey. J. K. Whish, to the Per- 
petual Curacy of Christ Chureh at the Spa, near 
Gloucester,—Rey. J. Lubbock, to be Chaplain to 
the County Lunatie Asylum, Norwich.—Rey.F. 
Rouch, to the Livings of St. George the Martyr, 
and St. Mary Magdalen, Bristol—Rey. E. P. 
New, to the Perpetual Curacy of Northmore, 
Oxon.—Rer. J. W. Hughes, to be Chaplain to 
Lord Colville,—Rey. G. P. Richards, to the Rec- 
tory of Sampford Courtenay, Devon.—Rev. T. 
Jones, to the Rectory of Creaton, Northampton. 
—Rey. M. Wridick, to be Curate of Milbrook.— 
Rey. J. Bond, to the Rectory of Romansleigh, 
Devon.—Rey. T. Moseley, will succeed the Rev. 
C. Curtis, as Rector of St. Martin’s, Birming- 
ham. (Worcester Journal).—Rey. J. M. Tur- 
ner, nominated to the See of Calcutta.—Rev. J. 
B. Frowd, to the Rectory of Letcombe Basset, 
Berks.—Rev. W. Mousley, to the vicarage of 
Cold Ashby, Northampton.—Rey. J. James, to 
the Canonry of Peterborough.—Rey. R. Foot, to 
the Rectory of Longbrady, Dorset.—Rev. J. 
Davies, to the Vicarage of Windrush and Sher- 
borne, Gloucester. 
CHRONOLOGY, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS, ETC. 
CHRONOLOGY. 
January 27.—His Excellency Count de Matus- 
cewiez, Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister 
Plenipotentiary from the Emperor of all the Rus- 
sias, arrived in London on a special mission, 
Feb, 3.—The Spitalfields weavers went in pro- 
cession to deliver a memorial to the Duke of 
Wellington, expressive of their miserable state. 
It was a long and melancholy line, about ten 
thousand persons, extending from St. Paul’s to 
Charing-cross, eight or ten deep.—Yhey moved 
slowly and in a most orderly manner—and their 
appearance was sufficient to shew that they were 
indeed in great distress ; it was a moving mass of 
misery from which not a single word of dissatis- 
faction against Government was heard. They 
had banners with inseriptions upon them—Vic- 
tims of Free Trade.—We only wish to live by 
our Labour.—British Artisans reduced to 
Starvation.—Free Trade and Pauperism.— 
We pray for Restoration of our Trade. And 
there were looms and other instruments enveloped 
2U2 
