0 562 FJWM 71.1.E5D.1V NIGHT'S (LIZETTE. The names of those vial were nominatetli for Sheriffs by the Lords of the Courted, at the Ezell, quer, on the Morrow of St. Martin, in the s. coed year of the reign of King George the Fourth, and in the year ut our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-one :-.. Bcdfinalshiro—T. C. II iggins, of Turvey, Esq. ; C. J. Metcalf, of Hoxton, Esq. ; and I'. A. I.autour, 01 Stank:Mon, Esq. Berkshire—a. E. M. Atkins, of Kingston Lisle, Esq.; Sir G. East, of Hall Place, Bart ; and C. Fuller, of Filberts, Esq,. Buckinghamshire—B. Way, of I kithi nu, Esti.; .1. Noms, of Ugenden House, Esq.; ,intl .1. Drummond, of Denham, Esq. Cambridgeshire and I I utitingdonshire—.l. J. Adeane, of Ila braluun, Esq.; Sir C. L. Nightingale, of Knektworth, Bon.; and S. Batson, of Corselnatli, Esq. Wickstead, of Ikaldeley, Esq.; 11. Brooke, of Church Mission, E• 1.; and 11. Toy ;or, of I,y , Esq. Cumberland—W. Crackentliorpe, of Bank Hall, Esq.; E. Hanky, of Ponsonby hall, Esti.; and 'l'. H. Graham, tag Ed moral's Castle, Esq. Cornwall—E. W. W. Pcndarvis, of Pendarvis, Esq.; T. J. of Lundcw, E:q. ; and D. 'Lowell. of Prideoux, Esq. Derbyshire—P. Gehl, of Ilupton, Esq.; J. Toplis, of W irks worth, lh:so.; and B. Ileatlicote, of Littleover, ES4I. Devonslnre—Sir T. F. E. Drake, of Nutwell Court, Burt.; T. Bewes, of Plymouth Dock, Esq.; and 11. J. Dickinson, of Tiverton, Lop Dometsiiire—A. Bayne. of Ileslkhon, Esq. ; the Right lion. Sir E. ?lepton, of Loiters, Bart.; and J. "iliichtll, of Dewlish, Essex—Sir G. 11. Smith, of Bccrelitirch Hall, Bart.; 11. J. Conyers, of Copthall, EN.; and P. Ducane the younger, of lira/mead I.odge, EN. Gloucestershire—S..l. W. F. Welch, of Painswick, Esq. ; B. Hide, of A Iderley, Esq. ; and J. Smith, of simpleton, Esq. I I erefOrdshire—.l. 11. Raymond, of the Al vend, h:sq.; .1. ,John stone, of Muinstunc, Esq. ; and E. IL Pattenshall, ut Alleus tm.or, Esq. Hertfordshire—T. Dankll, of Little Iterkliampstead, Esq.; Sutton, of Banta/ay Nortitchurch, Esq ; and W. It. Phial more, of Kendals, Esq. Kent—J. P. Powell, of Queex, Esq ; Sir H. Oxenden, of Broome, Bart.; and Sr 11. Calder, of Park klouse, Bart. Leicestershire—W. Major, of Market itarborough, Esq.; C. J. Padre, of I're.wuuld, Esq.; and C. M. Phillips, of Garen don, Esq. Lincolnshire—Sir J. H. Thorold, of System, Bart. ; Sir W. E. Welby, of Denton, Ilan.; and F. Chaplin, of Rischoline, Esq. Islonmouthshire—.l..lenkins, of Chepstow, Eq. ; I. Nicholl, of Usk, Esq. ; and F. S. 5..1. Woo House, of Arcadia, Esq. Norfolk—Sir IL P. Joddrell, of Sale, Bart.; Sir E. K. Lacon, of Ormesby, Bart.; and T. T. Gordon, of Letton, Esq. Northamptonshire—J. Nethercoat, of Haselbeach, Esq. ;G. F. Hatton. of Kirby. Esq. ; and H. Otway, of Stanford, Esq. Northumberland—E. Crum., of Preston, Esq.; J. Treaillyan, of Wallington, Esq.; and P. J. Selby, of Twizell House, Esq. Nottinghamshire—B. Holden, of Nutted Temple, Esq. ; W. Mason, of East Redford, Esq. ; and W. S. Handley, of Newark l i upon Trent, Esq. Oxlbrikline—D. Stuart, of Wykham Park, Esq.; J. Blackall, of Great klaseley. Esq.; and Sir H. Willoughby, of Tout Baldon, Bart. Itutlandshire—T. Flour, of VVliissendine, Esq.; T. Thomp son, of Tinivell, Esq. ; and J. Morris, of NorthLullenhani, Esq. Shropshire—.l. M non, of I lalstun, Esq.; It. B. More, of Lintey, Esq.; and T. Ilibliton, of Neat:hill, Esq. Soniersetshire—V. Stuckey, of !Wish Eptseopi, Esq. ; J. F. "Pinney, of Somerton, Esq. ; and J. H. Hunt, of Compton Pauncefort, Esti Stallbrdshire—P. Hussey, of Wyrley Grove, Esq. ; E. J. Birch, of Fradswell, EN.; and E. Sucyd, of Byrkley Lodge, Esq. County of Southampton—lt. Sheldon, of Brooklands, F:sq.; E. Knight, junior, of Chowton Palk, Esq.; and 11. Eyre, of sllotlergla Grange, Esq. Suffolk—A. 11. Steward, of Stoke Park, EN.; H. Ushorne, of Branches Park, E.-q.; and 11. N. Shaw, of Kesgravc, Esq. Surrey—C. N. Palma', of Norbitun House, Esq. ; .1. 1. Wis.. toe, of Bottleys, Esq. ; and C. 11. Turner, of Rooksuest, Esq. Sussex—it. Prime, of Walbertun House, Esq.; J. Eversfield, of Catbfield, Esq.; and C. Harrison, of Sutton Place, Esq. Warwickshire—ill. Wise, of Leamington Priors, Esq.; E. Wines, of Newbold Comyn, Esq.; and R. M. Atty, of Souther field, Esq.. Wiltshire- F. Phillips, of Melludnun, Esq.; J. Fuller, of Weston Park, Esq.; and Su E. Poore, of Rusliall. Bart. Worcestershire—S. Byelatal, of Northfield, Esq.; Sir T. Phillips, of Aliddlehill, Bart.; and T. C. Brock, ut feats vi Court, Esq. Yorkshire—R. Bothell, of Rise, Esq.; W. Fawkes, of Earn ley, Esq.; and Sir J. V. B..lulinson, of Harkness, Bart. The names of the several persons nominated by the Chief Justices of the respective Circuits in Wider, as !imper persons to serve the office of Sheriff for the ensuing year, fur the respective Counties following:— SOUTH WALES. Carmarthen—Sir W. Paxton, Knight, of Middle:ton Ilall; G. Morgan, of Abcrcothy, Ei.q.; and W. 11. itevan, of l'engay, Esq. Pembroke—J. Mears, of Eastington, Esq.; 0. Lewis, of Tre• worn, Esq.; and .1. H. Peel, of Cons, Esq. Cardigan—T. 1.. Lloyd, of Went Ter/phi, Esq.; G. Price, of Pigeonstintl, Esq.; and Davits, Criglet ES+ Glamorgan—Sir J. .\ lorris, of Bryn, Bart. ; J. H. Vivian, of Tlarina, Esq. • and W. Williams. of A herivergwin, E. q. Brecon—J , ' Cliristit, or Cvnullwynig, Esq. ; Maemunara, of Larigned Castle, Esq.; and R. Davy's. of Clianetifield, Esq.. Radnor—l'. 11. Mynors. of Evenjoh, E•q. ; E. Rogers, of Stalin:4;e Park, Esq.; and J. H. Powell, of Chrow, Esq. NORTH WALLS. _ _ Anglesey—W. W. Sitairrt;, of Tyriewydd, EMI.; 0. P. rick, of Rotlorgan, Esq. ; and It. Williams, of Trebtin, Larnarvon—W. L. Caldccut, of the Cottage, liblj. j K. J. W. of Al:ten:o4 Esq. ; and W. Turner, ut Gattegfawr, ksq. fkletivnetli—J. Gill, of Pant Glas, Eq. ; E. Scutt, of Bottalug, Esq. ; and .1. Wynn, of Gartlinielio, EN. Aluntgointry—J. tl. Lyon, uf Ccilittlwtvdi, Esq., I). Pugh, of Llanerehydull, Esq. ; and T. G. Lloyd. of Tn.wseved, Esq. Denbigh—S. Newton, of Plekhill, Esq.; W. l' s ge dens of Gteysford l.udgc, Esq. ; and the. Dun. F. West, of Trevor. Harrison, of Sitethaelwyd, 10:5q. ; C. E Junes, of Wert: Ilall, EN. •' and G. W. Ken rick, of Mertyn, Esq. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. 11. Willi.too, H of Plough Court, Lombard Street, merchant, nth,' Nod. 3 to Dee. T 2. _ _ BANKRUPTS. ....... . J. lirdoi, oP Siangate Street, Lambeth, slater. Solicitors, sus. Rogers and Co. Alitneliester Buildings, Westmin.ter. A. Miller. Cardigan l'itwe, Vauxhall Road, oilman. Sol. Mr. Williams, Gray's Inn Ham. C.l:. and li. B. Hall, Grosvenor Street %Vest, Pimlico, ear nterr... Sol. Mr. Kiss, CHlBird's Inn. DIVIDENIk;. Dee. 11, .1. Sinytit. Niaid..tnne, Kent, coal merchant —4, T. Mullitan. k were, r-1 . , .1. Peet, AsMon wi th al Mailer fietzl, z ananulartung-4, J. Santlers, 11(Non. —o, 1 . Bury, Exeter. factur.-6. J. Maralidll, Gain6bonitzgh. Line: bithile. druggist—ti, J. Smith. SuitGuty, butfulk. up.aillueser-4, J. Boyx, Bntdc.dcy, 11"ArwickAsirc, brass Zimmer-4. (. Hougniun, Hercule:- Bundzngs, Lantb(th, Larr:nter-14, H. Iluittriu. Lotrpoul, uscrylmat—.4l, • f 404 %.• THE NATIONAL REGISTER Blackburn. Lancashire, cotton moinufaeturer-10, J. Burleigh, Itruittal, brass tounder—t I. .1. Woods, jun. Portsea, baker—M. Alderman's Wall:, Bishopsgate Street, and W. C. Blown, Stomhouse, Gloucester:hire, merchants-13, B. Hobbs, Redbridge, Southampton, coal merchant-4, H. Troßope. !lead ing, linen draper-4, J. W. sowerby, Fish Street Hill, merchant —4, W. Marshall, Regent Street, 14141.4ttry-4, F. C. Lißey, Copthall Building s, ' Little Bell Alley, Coleman Street, tailor— Nov. 27, It. Hodgson Fleet Street, oilmrui-17, C. Mackenzie, , Caroline Street, lietlford Square, merchant. cEturtFICATES to be granted Dee. 4. J. Pitts, Herethril„ timber dealer—J. Renshaw, Gloucester Place, Portman Square, hook,eller—l. 11. Ainsworth, Halli well. Lancashire, ealic , i printer—ll. Moseley, New Road, Saint titurge's in die last, Stallordshire warehouse keeper—J. Fes, Kingston upon broker—..R. Consitt and R. Lee, Kingston upon Hull, m e rch an ts—.l. Penn, Birmingham, soap boiler—W. Jackson, Bristol, corn lactur—W. Atwell, Cambridge, cabinet maker—J. Lee, Noble Street, jeweller. AMERICAN PAPERS. (From the the Chartestom Courier of Oct. 10.) PinAcir.—A letter was received in town by the schooner from Matanzas, giving an account of the capture and rubbery of three vessels near the entrance of that harbour, by a band of ruffians who had fitted out a barge fur that purpose. The ves sels were the brig Jaw, Captain Smith, of Bristol (11. I.) bound to Matanzas, the Captain and crew all murdered, and the vessel burnt; schooner Milo, also of Bristol, bound to Mutaczas, Captain and two of the crew murdered, and vessel ordered off; and sloop Collector, of Rhode Island, the crew most unmercifully beaten, the vessel plundered of every thing valuable, and set on lire. Fortunately time crew had sufficient strength left to save themselves in the boat, and returned to Matanzas, whence the sloop had sailed but a short period previous. Three boats were armed by the Americans in port, who went in pursuit of the villains, but returned after an unsuc cessful search of 36 hours. The piratical boat was manned by nine men, one of whom was a Portu guese, six Spaniards, and two Englishmen, and was equipped at Matanzas: LATEST F►OM LIMA.—.-FliS Britannic Majesty's frigate Owen Gkndweer arrived at Valparaiso, in ten days from lama, On the 16th July, bringing in telligence that the armistice still continued. It was also reported, that it was impossible fi► . the city to hold out a month after the re-commencement of hostilities. _ _ A passenger in the Chesapeake states, that Lord Cochrane had the second time seised, in the port of A rico, a considerable sum of money (100,000 dollars) belonging to the brig Macedonian, Captain Smith, of Boston, last from Canton, under the pre text of breach of blockade, and had ordered the brig to sea muter command of the Lieutenant, Captain Smith remaining on shore. Sir T. Hardy continued to protest against the coast blockade. Colonel Callava, Ex-Governor of West Florida, has published in the Now Orleans paper a feeling remonstrance agAinst the treatment receives! from Governor Jackson, his successor in that office.— He asserts that the public papers, which of right ought to be, had been given up to the Americans; and that on any revealed application from Gover nor Jackson as to what papers he required, they should have been delivered. He first heard of the demand at a party at Colonel Brock's, front whence he retired through indisposition. On his return home he was, after ineffectual remonstrances, taken from his bed to a house, where he found Governor Jackson, who, in a short time, connnittcd him to gaol, his house, furniture, money, &c. being con signed to the cane of the soldiery. In the mean time his house was searched, and the papers taken away. A Russian captain, lately returned from Persia, mentioned to a friend in Astracan, that when h• was in that country he happened one day to go into the house of a native, where he was surprised to Gut twenty or thirty Persians assembled, and list ening with attention to one who was reading a book. They no sooner noticed the stranger than the book was laid aside and concealed, and it was with some difficulty that he could prevail on them to tell hint what the book wars. At last they intimated hint that it was the New Testament, and said the reason why they endeavoured to conceal it was, that they were nut permitted to read it publicly. Those that advised the dismissal of Sir Rohert Wilson are now concerned that they ever gave such advice. The ministerial papers have been indent , tigable in their endeavours to discourage the sub scriptions, but they have completely failed in pro ducing any effect against the popular feeling of the country. The subscriptions flow from all quarters, and in fitet from all parties, cur it is inconsistent with British feeling. to condemn any individual without being put an his trial, and heard in his denitee.— Lord Viscount Clifton M.l', tin Canterbury, has sent 501. to the Committee; and Dr. Fenwick, of Durham, 101. Lieutenant Lithium, who served as second in command under the intrepid Captain Parry, in his voyage through LUICAACI &Rind w Melville Ldand, is promoted to the rank of Commander. EXTENSIVE RONEINSW IN FRANCA. -=The carruzge . conveying the money flir the Receiver General's Office, Bergerac, in the department of Dordogne, was attacked, at eleven o'clock in the ti►renoun of the Ist instant, near the bridge of St. Mame; on the road from I'crigncux to Bergerac, by a band of armed robbers. The carriage was escorted by two gendartnes, and when it arrived at a place called " the Dead Man's Heap," a person, masked, pre sented himself before the driver, and taking aim at hint, ordered him to stop, declaring at the same time to the gendarmes, that if they made any resistance, they should be put to death. Notwithstanding this menace, the gemlarmes ordered the driver to pro ceed; but immediately a side-fire from behind the hedges which skirt the road, disabled them both. One of theta fell upon the spot, riddled with balls, and his horse killed; the other, though severely wounded, as well as his horse, set on betime to call for assistance. The robbers carried off the vehicle, and compelled the driver to nasist them in placing the three chests which it contained on the ground. They broke one of them open with a hatchet, and put the bags which were in it into wallets with which they were furnished. They carried the se cond chest into the wo►d, and broke it open also; but the dread of being surprised hindered them from carrying oft' all the money which it contained, and determined them to take to flight. Soon after the inhabitants of the neighbouring communs, informed by the tocsin, which the local authorities caused to be sounded the moment they heard of the event, as sembled in pursuit of the robbers, but all their search was fruitless, as was that of the ge►dartnes who joined in pursuit a short time after. They have as yet been unable to apprehend any one, but the search continues with activity, and there is reason to hope that at least, from some clue obtained, they will succeed in discovering traces of them, and in securing them. The three chests, when they left Bergerac, contained 42,826 francs, 75 cents. Out of that sum the robbers carried off 23,604 francs, 30 cents. One of the chests remained untouched. • ••••• r!'+►~,- - ter . The Junta of Representatives of Buenos Ayres passed a decree on the 21st of August, directing that a new tariff, to operate from the beginning of the year 1822, shall be published as speedily as pos sible, and making in the mean time certain regula tions on the custom-house duties. Among these is one which provides that the import duties shall in the mean time remain as in a former tariff; but afterwards exceptions arc made to the following efil:et, viz : —Spirits to pay 72 dollars per pipe of 6 barrels, provided the strength does nut exceed 24 degrees, increasing the duty in proportion to the strength of the spirit : wine, 42 dollars ; vinegar tobacco of Paroguay, 2 dollars per urroba ; black or coloured tobacco of Brazil, and other foreign tobacco, 4 dollars the ambit : sugar 1 dollar The following articles are exempted from every kind of duty, viz : gums, wool, hair, and dying-stuffs, fur the,mainditcture of hats, molasses and honey for the manufacture of spirits; and all kinds of utensils and machines used in the manufactures of the coun try. The articles which do not pay general duties are also exempted from those which relate to the foreign branches. Silver in specie pays on expor tation 3 per cent. It in bullion or worked, 4 per cent. Gold in specie pays t per cent. Coarv, Oct. 13.—Sir Thomas Maitland arrived at Zante, from Malta, on the 28th ult., and sailed from thence two days after for Cephalonia, where, for what cause is nut known, he put under arrest the Bishop ofCephalonia, and caused him to be conveyed on board the ship in which he himself was. We are expecting here, with some anxiety, the visit of Sir Thomas Maitland, that we may learn the destiny of the petitioners, who have constantly remained under close confinement, notwithstanding the statement published by fienetul Mau► in the lonian Gazette, that the persons arrested should be treated with every possible indulgence. In Zaute two respecta ble ecclesiastics have been arrested, for refusing to sign a paper presented so them by the Protopapa.--- The rigour with which the government of tits islands is conducted is extreme, and every exertion is making to perplex the operations of the Greeks in the Nli):.ea. General Adam will succeed Colonel iatikey in the post of commandant at Zante, on ac count of the importance of that station in relation to the all:airs of Greece. In the Morea and in Ro na:ha the Greeks effect prodigies of valour in detail, but are deficient in all things necessary for the con duct of great operations. The Turks commit dreadldf atrocities on those Greeks who have the inislOrtune to fall into their hands. A few days ago, at Ransbaw, near Allerton Park, Yorkshire, a hawk was observed pursuing a sky-lark, and when the Alighted warbler appeared to have little or no chance of escaping from its rapacious !is:, it fortunately sought refuge ►n the house of Mr. Pavia, at Allerton Park, and suffered Mrs. Pavia to tukc it in her hand and caress it. — After remaining on the arm of its fair protector for a short time, the hawk disappeared, and the lark soon idler wok wing, and sprightly awed aloft. , ...Tan. , SR ./.19.•