1829.] 



Bankrupts. 



473 



hat-manufacturer. (Adlington and 

 Co., Bedford-row ; Claye and Cu., 

 Manchester 



Robinson, J. Manchester, publican. 

 (Adlington and Cu., Eedford-row ; 

 Claye and Co., Manchester 



Rudiand, J . M ir>-le-bone-lane, stable- 

 keeper. ^Robinson, Orchard-street 



Stubbs, W. New Malton, draper. 

 (Ashurst, Newgate-street 



Smith, R. Preston, mu^Un-manafac- 

 turer. (Adiington and Co., Bedford- 

 row 5 Gaskell, Wigan 



Spark, J. North Shitlds, victualler. 

 (Dunn, Gray's-inn 



Smith, J. and W. Fletcher, Pendle- 

 ton, dyers. (Appleby and Co., 

 Gray's-inn ; Whit- head, Manchester 



Stone, S. Edgware, farmer. "(Nokes, 

 Southampton-street 



Selby, W. Standard Hit], Notts, lace- 

 xnanufacturer. (Hurd and Co., 



Temple j Fearnfiead and Co.j Not- 

 tin ghum 



Stephenson, j. Manchester, merchant. 

 (Blackstock and Co., Temple 



Sheln-erdine. W. sen. M inchester, 

 and Little Houghton, paper-maker. 

 (Appleby and Co., Gray's-inn J 

 Chapman, Manchesfcr 



Stretch, J. C. auctioneer. (White, 

 Lincoln's-inn ; Holdsworth and Co., 

 w oicester 



Scammel, E. Warminster, dealer in 

 china. (Holme and Co., New -inn 9 

 Chapman, \Aarminster 



Spicer, C. Mrgate, tavern-keeper. 

 (Vandercom and Co., Bush-lane 



Smith, J. Western-place, Mary-le- 

 bone, bricklayer. (Paterson, Bou- 

 vcrie-street 



Thomson, J. and R. Liverpool, mer- 

 chants. (Ellis and Co., Chancery- 

 lane j Kolden, Liverpool 



Taylor, J. A. Birmingham, iron- 

 fuunder. (Spencer, Tavistock-street 



White, T. Johnson'. -court. Fleet- 

 street, printer. (Newland, Craven- 

 street 



Wyatt, F. Plymouth, grocer. (Smith, 

 Basinghall-streeti Husband, Devon- 

 port 



Wallington, T. and B, Overbury, sen. 

 and T. Carter. Cateaton-street, 

 wholesale woollen-drapers, and 

 BlackweU-hall, factors. (Young gnd 

 Co., St. Mildred's-court 



Woodward, E. Chelmsford, linen- 

 draper. (Sole, Aldermanbury 



Worsley, P. Heaton Norris, timber- 

 merchant. (Adlington and Co., 

 Bedfoid-ruw j Edge, Manchester 



Yeo, E. A. Philip and Jacob, Glou- 

 cester, innholder. (Heaton and Son, 

 Furnivar&-inn 5 Baynton and Co., 

 Bristol 



ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. 



Rev. R. Jones, to the Vicarage of Compton, 

 Gloucester. — Rev. G. Taylor, to the Rectory and 

 Parish Church ol'Clopton. Suffolk.— Rev. E. Cob- 

 bold, to the Rectoiy of Longr-Mclford, Suffolk.— 

 Rev. C. Rogers, to tho Perpetual Curacy of 

 Sewerby Bridge, Halifax. — Rev. M'. jM. Marcon, 

 to the Rectory of Edgefield, Norfolk. — Rev. J. R. 

 Young, to be Vicar-choral of St. Patrick's, Dub- 

 Hn. — Rev. C. Borton, to the Vicarage of Wick- 

 Lambrook, Suffolk. — Hev. H. Dampier, to a Pre- 

 bendal Stall in Ely cathedral.— Rev. H.Wright, to 

 the Vicarage of Winkleigh, Devon. — P^ev. I. 

 Clarkson, to the Vicarage of Wednesbury, Staf- 

 ford. — Rev. A. Olivant, to be third C'ursal in St. 

 David's cathedral. — Rev. J. Dobson, to the Rec- 



tory of Brandsburton, York.— Rev. W. Roberts, 

 to the Vicarage of Dunton Basselt, Leicester. — 

 Rev. E. A. Daubeny, to hold the Vicarage of 

 Ampney Crucis, with Hampdett cum Stowell, 

 Gloucester. — Rev. W. Nettleship, to the Lecture- 

 ship of St. Andrew, Droitwich, Worcester. — Rev. 

 R. Heptinstall, to the Perpetual Curacies of 

 Capesthorne and SiJdington. — Rev. W. Marsh, 

 to be Minister of St. Thomas's Church, at Hollo- 

 way Head, I3iriningham.^Rev. J. Hustler, to the 

 Rectory of Eustou. — Rev. C. C. Law, to the 

 Vicarage of Hawkeshead, Lancashire. — Rev. J. 

 Ware, to the Rectory of Wyveri>tone, Suffolk. — 

 Rev. H. Taylor, to the Vicarage of Stockingbani, 

 Devon. 



CHRONOLOGY, MARRIAGES, DEATHS, ETC. 



CHRONOLOGY. 



Aagust 1 1 and 1 2.— The Solicitor-General (Sir 

 E. B.Sugden) visited that mansion of misery, the 

 Fleet Prison, and called before him every person, 

 save one, immured within its cells for contempts 

 of the Courts of Chancery ; to some he gave ad- 

 vice, to some pecuniary assistance, and others 

 were promised they should be liberated during 

 the ensuing term.* 



• We have not room to insert the melancholy 

 histories of these victims to the proceedings of 

 the court of A'jHzYy / one must suffice. A vener- 

 able old man, named Mansell, nearly 70 years of 

 age, said he had been left an executor under a 

 will, about the trusts of which there was some 

 dispute. He had answered the bill of his plain- 

 tiff; the property under the will, along with his 

 own properly, had been seized, and he had been 

 coiijined aeventefn yrnrs far costs t This poor 

 old man had lost his' wife nine days after his im- 

 prisonment ; she died of a broken heart ; a 

 daughter followed, then a son, and lately another 

 son, being the whole of his family. He was now 

 left alone in the world.— Our countrymen have 

 been always mighty fond of expatiating upon the 

 cruel proceedings iu the ci-deviint Uastille, at 

 Paris, a dungeon sacred to the atrocities of des- 

 potic power. We beseech them now, conscienti- 

 ously, to look at home, and compare this anecdote 

 of our court of EijUity with them. — And let them 

 remember that, in this boasted land of liberty and 

 impartial justice, a poor Chancery prisoner has 

 no comniisaionern, no aisiies, no bringing to trial, 



ALM. New Scries Vol. VIII. No. 40. 



23. — The Queen Donna Maria took leave of 

 His Majesty at Windsor Castle; highly gra- 

 tified with the very kind interest which has 

 been uniformly evinced towards her from the first 

 moment of her landing in this country. The 

 King repeatedly kissed her, and used many kind 

 expressions ; and we are assured that the Queen 

 does not leave England on account of anything 

 that has passed during the time she has resided 

 amo;;gst us, or on account of any measures re- 

 ported to be under consideration. 



24. — In the City of London expenditure, re- 

 cently published, it appears that since 1781, 

 .£60,261 has been given in donations to various 

 charities ; .£55,.'>56 for public improvements, and 

 ^•28,662 for other public purposes ; total .£145,000. 



25. — The building committee for the erection of 

 the King's College, Somerset House, met to re- 

 ceive tenders for building the college, when Mr. 

 Martin's terms of .£63,047 were approved of, al- 

 though a lower tender was made ; no time will 

 now be lost in carrying into effect tlie purposes of 

 its original intentions. The charter granted by 

 his Majesty has been received by the council ; it 



no gaol delivery once in six months to look to! 

 So that once in this purgntOTjt, hitherto, there 

 was no prayinfr him o'lt ; but as the professors 

 of Popery can now legislate for us, we hop^ 

 things will mend ! 



