Hamilton, W. & A. M. Riches-et. Lime-st. June 29 Hemmerich, J. W. Liverpool, June 19 Hawkins, W. H. T. and H. J. Birmingham, June 19 Hepburn, C. Commercial-road, June 8 Hopper, C. Little Trinity-lane, July 16 Ketty, A. Colonade, Pall-mall, June 1 King, J. Essex, July 2 King, W. Birmingham, July 13 Lavers, J. King's-bridge, July 8 Lea, W.and L. J. F. Paternoster-row, July 2 Lilley, N. Leeds, July 23 Lowes, G. Commercial-bdgs. Mincing-lane, June 15 Lincoln, R. St. James's-street, Westminster, Junell Lambert, T. and S. Leeds, June 8 Maltby, W. jun. T. W. Bath July 6 Mayer, E. and K. J. Skelton, July 4 Mills, S. Stamford, June 25 Maitland, D. New Bridge-street, June 29 Mc'Mullen, W. G. and E. Hereford, June 22 Moloney, M. City-road, June 4 Melton, M. and M. G. Highgate, June 29 Needham, R. Brompton, June 11 Oakley, H. Mary-le-bone-lane, June 8 Pickering, J. Woburn-pl. Russell-square, July 2 Price, T. Gloucestershire, July 1 Parkinson, G. Lancashire, July 8 Pitt, R. Worcestershire, June 17 Purkis, W. Portsmouth, June 18 Prentice, W. High-street, Borough, June 22 Richardson, G. Mecklenburgh-square, and T. V. Rist, C, Cornhill, June 18 Scott, J. Huddersfield, July 1 Sumner, C. C. Hillingdon, June 29 Sandbach, J. Bird's-buildings, June 29 Sharpus, R. Davis-street, Berkeley-square, June 15 Snuggs, J. W. A. and W. J. Lime-street, June 15 Sudlow, W. Manchester, June 21 Surrey, J. and Surrey T. Mark-lane, July 13 Treherne, J. St. Martin's-lane, Leicester-fields Thomson, T. Camomile-street, June 11 Tucker, E. Deptford, June 22 Thompson, G. Preston, June 24 Thurlan, J. March, Isle of Ely, June 24 Threllfall, H. Blackburn, June 26 Trueman, T. Goldsmith-street, June 8 Tarleton, J. Gloucester-place, June 27 Wickwar, H. and J. Berkshire, June 8 Wynde, J. Leominster, July 5 Webb, T. Garlick-hill, July 2 Warner, A. St. Catherine-st. Tower, July 27 Wilkins, C. Tower-street, June 6 Warne, W. Bedford-street, Covent-garden, June 25 Wilson, R. Clement's-lane, July 2 Webb, W. Bristol, July 2 Watson, J. Holwick, July 1 Wilford, E. Boston. June 11 Welsh, W. Liverpool, June 24 Williams, J. Bishopsgate-street Within, June 4 Warner, R. Huntingdon, June 18 Watts, W. Gosport, July 9 Woodhouse, T. Nottingham, June 17 Wilson, W. Durham, June 14 Watkins, W. Norton, June 12 Wilcox, J. S. and T. J. T. Theobalds road, Red-lion square, June 8 Wathan, C. Salter's Hall-court, July 13 Wilson, D. and Gresdale, A. Manchester, July 8 CERTIFICATES, FROM TUESDAY, MAY 14, TO SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1822. Gardiner, D. Chiswell-street, July 6 Hobson, R. Maidstone, June 8 Hall, H. B. Grosvenor-st. West, Pimlico, June 18 Holmes, R. Tottenham-court-road, June 22 Jeremy, D. St. Mildred's-alley, Cornhill, June 8 Kenifeck, W. Trogmorton-street, June 25 Munro, W. Upper Thames-street, June 15 Petitpierre, F. & E. South-st. Finsbury-sq. June 8 Reed, W. Little Queen-street, Holborn, July 2 Ripley, J. Wapping, June 11 Stainty, T. Cambridgeshire, June 15 Sharp, J. Grosvenor-place, Borough-road, July 2 Sykes, J. S. J. and R. W. Yorkshire, June 29 Tucker, J. H. Jermyn-st. St. James's, June 22 Todd, J. Cambridgeshire, June 15 Urmson, J. Liverpool, June 15 Wilkinson, W. & J. Bell-ct. Mincing-lane, June 8 DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIP, FROM TUESDAY, MAY 14, TO SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1822. Aitkens, J. and A. J. M. London, carpenters Armitage, J. A. E. A. D. Yorkshire, woollen cloth manufacturers Alderson, H. and Scott, J. W. Norfolk-street, Middlesex Hospital, linen-drapers Atkinson, J. and Mossop, H. Egremont, tanners Anstey, T. and Saxe, F. George-street, Hanoversquare, tailor's Arnet, H. and J. Thompson, Ryder's-court, Soho, tobacconists Baker, J. B. F. Young, A. Gallie, G. and Martin, G. Glasgow, printers Bower, J. Browne, J. and Robinson, G. Kidderminster, carpet-manufacturers Balmforth, S. and B. W. Yorkshire, woollen-manu Clark, J. and Benson, W. Lancashire, bobbin-turners Connoby, J. and Hemming, W. Thatcham, Berkshire Corson, W. and Campbell, E, Sheffield, tea-dealers Cox, T. E. and Rainbow, J. M. St. James's-street, auctioneers Eur. Mag. Vol. 81, June 1822. Dewen, H. and Pethick, E. Devonshire, milliners Falcon, W. B. Wood, N. J. and Watson, J. Liverpool, ship-chandlers Forsyth, H. and Warrock, R. Cullum-street, Fenchurch-street, provision-merchants Fowle, W. and Stringer, W. Kent, attornies-at-law Field, E. and Bond, M. Suffolk, milliners Flower, H. and Scott, T. Bridge-road, Lambeth, grocers Franklin, T. and Pearce J. Jubilee-place, Commercial-road, carpenters Francis, F. and Hull, J. Portsea, linen-drapers Greenhow, A. Pearson, R. and Pearson,J. Kendal Goodman, J. and Newman, T. Aylesbury, carpenters Grimes, J, sen. and G. J. jun. Leadenhall-market, butchers Gill, T. and Miller, A. Plymouth, agents Gray, J. M'Intyne, J. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, surgeons Gratty, W. and Moss, M. Liverpool, shoe-makers Goodwin, M. A. and Cooper, C. Newgate-street, milliners Glover, W. and G. T. South Shields, boot-makers Gilbert, J. and Taylor, H. Bristol, ship-merchants Hewitt, T. and Warner, H. St. Dunstan's-hill, Lower Thames street, stationers Harrison, J. and Harrison, W. Birmingham, japan ners Hatton, S. and Harris, C. Corn-hill, watchmakers Hill, J. and H. J. Birmingham, iron-manufacturers Highfield, G. B. and Martindale, D. Liverpool, mer chants 4 E Hacket, J. Hover, W. and Parker, T. Drury-lane, painters Hughes, W. and Duncan, W. M. Liverpool, merchants Hughes, W. Duncan, W. M. and Martin, M. Liverpool, merchants Hobson, F. and Robinson, T. Leeds, booksellers Ivison, A. J. and J. M. Carlisle, straw-hat manufacturers Jeffery, H. and J. G. Rotherhithe, tallow-chandlers Jenkins, C. H. and Dean, E. Russell-court, Drurylane, ostrich-feather manufacturers Jacomb, W. and Bentley, J. Basinghall-street, solieitors Kemp, J. Stent, J. and White, W. Warminster, builders Kay, R. and Orrell, J. Bolton, cotton-manufacturers Lee, J. and Lee, T. Beverley, corn and coal merchants Lees, E. and Leigh, P. Lancashire. cotton spinners Lucas, J. and Martin, H. Cabel-st. New-road, sugar refiners Larke, J. & Clark, D. St. Johns-square, Clerkenwell, shoe makers Litt, W. P. Steele, R. and Jarrison, J. J. Limestreet, merchants Lilley, E. and Murray, C. Edinburgh, milliners Mason, J. J. Yewens, W. and Harper, S. Surrey, manufacturers of regulas and crude Morton, T. Trentham, W. and Mancur, J. Lad-lane, hosiers Me'Adam, J. and Mc'Adam, J. N. Glasgow, millers Mate, D. and Maton, M. Dover, stationers Milburn, T. and Nixon, J. Carlisle, coach makers Martin, T. and Shelly, J. N. Surrey, surgeons Nicholson, J. sen. Smith, J. and N. J. jun. Devon, ironmongers Oliver, T. and Ogle, J. Sheffield, factors. Pitt, J. Powell, T. Fripp, W. and Brice, E. Bristol, bankers Perham, J. and Edwards, J. Crewkerne, butter factors Pring, D. and Skinner, G. Bath, surgeons Pitt, H. and Farthing, W. Kingston-upon-Hull, merchants Peach, J. and Stanway, S. Manchester, fustian manufacturers Rusher, T. and Rutter, A. Banbury, booksellers Ryland, J. and Bower, M. Birmingham, gilt toy makers Ralph, B. and Filer, J. Bristol, shoe manufacturers Robinson, W. and Tarleton, J. Liverpool, upholste rers Redpath, C. and Kenton, J. Cleveland-st. Fitzroysquare, plumers Scott, N. and Brown, T. C. Manchester, paper dealers Tyrer, W. and Larton, W. Peterborough-court, Fleet-street, gold and silver beaters Taylor, W. T. J. and T. J. Manchester, cotton manufacturers Townsend, W. and Culverwell, J. P. Manchester, merchants Taylor, J. and Willmer, E. Liverpool, printers Turnley, G. and Swift, M. London, merchants Warrender, G. Mc'Lean, A. Brown, A. Dundas, J Dixon, J. and Houstoun, A. Dumbarton, glass manufacturers Wilkinson, J. and S. Hilton, Lancashire, machine makers Watkins, H. and Nicholson, T. Great Tufton-street, and Millbank-row White, R. J. and Jarrold, T. Manchester, cottonmanufacturers Wilson, J. Wilkinson, A. and Whitaker, C. Kingstonupon-Hull, merchants Woolfe, R. and Pilkington, J. Manchester, tea-dealers Wilson, E. and Russell, J. Manchester, warehouse men Wimble, J. and Chaplain, J. Maidstone, honeymen and coal merchants Whatman, R. and Hopkinson, G. Deptford, sawmakers Whitchurch, S. and Pointing, D. Devizes, iron-mon gers Wilson, R. and M'Call, J. Lincolnshire, linen-drapers Wabey, M. A. and Wabey, A. Hertfordshire, Gover nesses Young, C. and Y. R. Upper Thames-street, stationers. MARRIAGES ABROAD. Vaneechout, A. B. Ernest, Capt. in the Fr. service, to Norton, Miss Emma, at Sidney, New South Wales Burn, W. esq. of Coldach, Perthshire, to Hull, Miss J. of Marpool-hall, Devon, at Florence Napier, S. David, esq. at Calcutta, to Dickson, Miss Ann, of Knightswood Passmore, Udny, esq. of London, to Poussett, Miss Sophia, St. Hellier's, Jersey Barron, H. W. esq. Mountbarron, Waterford, to Turner, Miss Leigh Page, Bedfordshire, Paris. DEATHS ABROAD, Cameron, Allen, esq. of the Bengal Horse Artillery, and Culcraigee Rosshire, at Mhaw, East Indies Casamaijor, Mrs. I. A. at Mysore, East Indies Coventry, Captain John, at Masulipatam, East Indies Davies, Miss E. S. of Cabalva, Radnorshire, at Evans, the Hon. Sir W. D, Recorder of Bombay Gregory, Mrs, Elizabeth, at Gibraltar Hawes, Miss, daughter of the late Dr. H. at Bordeaux Keate, Thomas Morris, esq. at Bombay Ludlow, Lieut. Col. C. B. at Baroda, East Indies Lindesay, Captain G. Corps of Engineers, Redgaree Monach, Andrew, esq. surgeon, at Calcutta Scott, Lieut. Thomas, C. 4th Regt. Bombay Infantry, at Surat Stewart, James, Assistant surgeon, M. N. I. at Mullignam Scott, Peter, esq. M. D. at Madras Toller, Sir Samuel, on his way to Bangalore Thornhill, Miss Mary Jane, at Tours, 19 Thompson, F. esq. at Spanish-town, Jamaica Wardrop, Lieut. J. H. 1st Royal Foot, at Madrass. METROPOLITAN OCCURRENCES. His Majesty's late grand banquet at Carlton-palace, in honour of the visit of the prince and princess of Denmark, is the first of a series, which in their result portend matter of high import. The honour of the garter has been conferred on the King of Denmark, and, in the best informed circles, it is confidently reported that the crown of England is to be shared with the illustrious daughter of the royal Dane. Prince Christian of Denmark, who is now in London, is about 56 years of age, and has a son by a former consort; he has no issue by his present princess, who accompanies him, and whom he married about eight years ago. The prince assumes, while in England, the title of Count Alston, which title is on his visiting cards. His royal highness is considered to be here incognito. Kew palace is intended for the occasional residence of our future queen. Summer Assizes.-The following arrangements have been made by the judges: Home Circuit.-The Chief Baron and Sir T. Allan Park. Northern Circuit-Lord Chief Justice Abbott and Sir J. Bayley. Midland Circuit.-Mr. Baron Graham and Sir G. S. Holroyd. Western Circuit.—Sir J. Richardson and Sir J. Burroughs. Norfolk Circuit.-Sir W. Dallas and Sir W.D. Best. Oxford Circuit.-Mr. Baron GarrowMr. Serjeant Hullock, is spoken of in the room of Mr. Baron Wood. It appears to be at length determined that London Bridge is to be taken down and a new one erected. The designs are, very properly, to be open to competition. It is proposed that the new bridge shall only consist of five arches. Two estates at St. Kitt's, for which 45,0001. were refused five years ago, were knocked down at the Auction Mart on Tuesday, for 16,0001, A corps of Yeomanry Cavalry is about to be raised in the county of Middlesex, under the immediate patronage of a noble duke and some of the principal men resi dent in the county, to consist of eight troops, as follows:-two at Brentford and Isleworth, one at Staines, one at Hounslow, one at Hampton, two at Uxbridge, and one at Stanmore.. TITHES IN IRELAND.-It appears from a return made to the House of Commons, that in the county of Tipperary there have been, in the last five years, 3037 tithe causes tried at the Quarter Sessions!-In one year, 1817, there were 1084. In Monaghan, in the last five years, there have been 2498 causes at the suit of clergymen and tithe-farmers. In Kilkenny the number has varied from 269 to 590 per year. In the county of Louth the average exceeds 200 per year. IRISH COMMITTEE. Their lordships the postmasters-general have been pleased to order, that all letters addressed to the committee at the City of London Tavern, shall pass free of postage, provided such letters be enclosed in covers, having the following superscription :-"On the Business of the Committee for the Relief of the Distressed Irish." The total number of acres of land under the cultivation of hops, in the year 1821, was 45,662, so far as relates to England. Earl Grosvenor, whose princely property in mines is well known, is reported to have sustained a loss of 100,0001. by the defalcation of a confidential agent, who is said to have quitted this kingdom. Mr. Zea, the envoy from the republic of Colombia, has arrived in town from Paris. We understand the object of his visit is to endeavour to induce the British ministers to recognise the independence of Colombia, and form a commercial treaty with the government which he represents. Mr. Bullock intends to colonise that superb and valuable animal, the rein-deer, in the mountainous districts of Westmoreland and Cumberland, where the lichen longeferinus, or rein-deer moss, which is the principal food of these animals, is found in great abundance. Lord Forester, of Willey-park, in Shropshire, has in his possession a grant from King Henry VIII. to John Forester, esq. of Watling-street, in the city of London, the ancestor of the family, to wear his hat in the presence of his Majesty. According to the last returns, the popu lation of England amounts to 11,260,555 souls: Wales, 717,108. Scotland, 2,092,014. Total of Great Britain, 14,069,677.-Ireland, 6,846,949:-and the smaller Islands, 92,122.-The total population of the United Kingdom (including 310,000 engaged in the army, navy, &c. amounts to 21,318,748 souls. It appears by the census taken in 1801, that the population of Great Britain alone has increased since that time (that is, in 20 years) nearly four millions. Sir Robert Baker, who was lately displaced from the situation of chief magistrate, at Bow-street, has been elected to the treasurership of the county of Middlesex, by a large majority. The will of the late Archbishop of Ar magh has just been proved by his widow under two hundred and twenty thousand pounds. This is his Grace's personal property merely. -The luxury of LONDON STREETS. paved streets was not known in London till the eleventh century. In 1090, Cheapside was of such soft earth, that when the roof of Bow church was blown off by a gale of wind, four beams, each twenty-six feet long, were so deeply buried in the street, that only abont four feet were seen above the surface. Holborn was not paved till 1417, before which time it was often impassable on account of the mud. Smithfield was paved in 1614 and it was only in 1762, that paving the streets was ordered by a general act of the legislature.— It was not before 1414, that the streets were lighted, when lanterns were used for that purpose. On Wednesday last, Herbert A. D. Compton, esq. was appointed advocate-general to the East India Company at Madras, in the room of the late Sir Samuel Toller. The annual distribution of medals and other honorary rewards, given by the Society of Arts, to various candidates, in different departments of the arts and sciences, took place at Drury-lane Theatre. -On this occasion that spacious edifice was lighted up at an early hour in the day, and before twelve, the pit, boxes, and gallery (for there was no distinction) were filled to repletion, by an elegant assemblage, of which about three-fifths were ladies. The stage was completely occupied by the nobility, officers of the society, and about one hundred candidates, placed on elevated seats, erected on each side, for the occasion; while their various specimens of successful competition were placed conspicuously around the theatre. The effect was magnificent beyond example.The president, his royal highness the Duke of Sussex, distributed the prizes; not omitting to pay some elegant and encouraging compliments to the ladies as they successively appeared before him; while the gentlemen were also honoured with appropriate expressions of satisfaction on the occasion. On his royal highness retiring, the band struck up "God save the King," but the music was lost in the overwhelming plaudits of the company. The whole was admirably conducted. BIRTHS IN AND NEAR THE METROPOLIS. The lady of Col. Hugh Bailie, Mortimer-st. Caven. Mrs. H. Cott, Beaumont-cottage The lady of I. Phillimore, L. L. D. and M. P. Whitehall Mrs. Miller, of Clapham-common, at Bath Mrs. A. Archdekne The lady of Lieut. Col. Parker, Royal Artillery Mrs. Smith, Palmers-green The lady of Sir Henry Lambert |