i 1 I , r ISO . _ PRO). LAST NiGlirs GAZ2I7II. nem COURT OP CLAIMS. The Right Hos. the Cansenssen appsiotsi by be Wa is ts , eonsinis• Its by mid ennedite all dame services aM ehe noti at es Comnitice of his Mi l esz i r hos to •Is isse tor thensne. sal ion igen is nt o t i e it day Ohms st twine OW& in in the Chinese at Waissanter. to dispose d andt retMieU as here on he. already hued not isionnined. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. J. Welsh, High Holborn, master Marina, from June It to June 23. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. Brown, Great Cambridge Street, Hackney Road, timber merchant. BANKRUPTS. H. and J. Hall, Upper Thames Street, iron merchants. Soli citors, Mr. Draker, Old Fish street. C. Clover. Lower East Smithfield, oilman. Sob. Messrs. Lane and Co. Lawrence Pountney Lane. F. Franklin, Launington Priors, Warwickshire, surgeon. Sul. Mr. Platt. New Boswell Court. S. Haynes, Liverpool, flour dealer. Sol. Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. W. Downes Cheadle, Cheshire, calico printer. Sol. Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. B. Beane, Hickling, Norfolk, shopkeeper. Sols. Messrs. Tilbury and Co. Falcon Street. 3. Dean, Accrington. Lancashire, cotton spinner. Sol. Mr. Ha.dfichl, Manchester. J. Croft, Kingston upon Hull, draper. Sols. Mews. Appleby and Co. Gray's Inn Square. S. Holland, Bexhill. Sussex, coal merchant. Sole. Messrs. Solidi and Co. New Basingliall Street. G. Rex, Great Dritheld, York, grocer. Sol. Mr. Mikan, Chancery Lane. J. P. Williams, Thomas Street, New Kent Road, slater. Sol. Mr. Jones, Threadneedle Sweet. G. Shoobril s e, C.:mpside. tailor. Sol. Mr. Castle, Middleton Sweet, Cierkenwell. C. F. Kirkman, Deal, Kent, linen draper. Sol. Mr. Phillips, King Street, Covent Garden. J. Turton, Junior, Roll's Buildings, Fetter Lane, farrier. Sols. Means. Oriel and Co. Finch Lane, Cornhill. D. Corn. Percy Street, Bedford Square, dealer in musical inertiments. Sol, Mr. Pike, New Boswell Court. W. Board, Bristol, post master. Suls. Messrs. Poole and Co. Gray's Inn Square. J. Paine. Wormwood Street, Bishopsgate, smith. Sol. Mr. Gray, Kinghood Road. M. Weston.. London Wall, livery stable keeper. Sol. Mr. Robins. Lincoln's Inn Fields. R. E. Warton and M. Brookes. Bridge Road. Vauxhall, plumbers. Sol. Mr. Young. Charlotte How. Mansion House. S. Chapman, Greenwich, linen draper. SoL Mr. Brooking, Lornbari Street. W. Foster, Liverpool, grow. Sols. Messrs. Knight and Co. • foal Street. 14 lteilly, Southampton Row, Bloomsbury, man minim/. Sub. Mears. Fisher anti Co. Furnival's Inn. DIVIDENDS. 3one 30, 3. goesun. Usion Street. • Sroefr-. 1 1 1 2.• G. Grigkes t Losnses gems. 1 11 * WW l ' SUM/4 4,10, Desenra and ,St Join's Shay Mt WOW bast Anders-16, A. Knee. Uses Com. Serest modaint...llo, A. Binesa, Lid e Street, n G. Viten/. Wee Hill, lieon iingsr-So. • N. Wood de owl moders-So, J. Knight sal . Ashby, Imre. *Wm enearisinfts serv-30. IL Wodessereee. F.llrisbee, Kerma NM emompies...llo, T. Haisted" sp lisee n t gioeso-M. L lbeteedig Norm. W So. T. White and J. Lebbein, Ohm Windiest* Slim. mow ehanta-as, W. V. Wese Kali. beelee-110. R. Fos, Great flume Lieukb Inn Fide, wine ineseitent- July cloth W. ,C. fla R. s Resits. larmet-4, sad J . w*lk l / 2 Gionosator, a, W. W. William. Dinalsibm, therm—a , S. Abbott, New Court. St. Swidinra Les" amedmun-s, J. Abensetbie aid F. Henderson. Leesburg. effehme- i t a t e ranom, lleadease. plornber-3, T. Hesdisy, Hyde, Skail, Whitby, Yak linen dinpet—s. Lancashire. riencliena-6. K. eel S. bitichdl, N wise merchants-2, J. Sewn. York. woollen drwinP-10. S. and J. Steele, Liverpool, inendisee.-3, J.Werwiek, St. Alban's, drape. CitaTIFiCATIIII W be gestal Jim SO. J. Harding, Great Madame SOM. jvirdissW. Einniagham. Pork leadmipsoo it= Same. dyer.-T. Tweet. Beedies. itt i g i m e = -J. Dyer. From /diesel, Gesdeir. derby. laneseibe,al ll l: llll Nadmi.lll wool. Gionceatenaint Ins* . .1. Deride, n▪ sploa, alp builliro..-111. La _Suess, Grismibe Sinese, bul ubekmpem.W. A. A. w 2 l arsie,Tessedreet Omit Seel, Wpm COURSE OF EXI Amsterdam, 12 11 C. F. ' Ditluott iiKlll, 12 11 Rotterdam, 12 13 Antwerp, 12 Ii) Handrutglu, 3S I Alton, 33 S Paris, 3 days' sight, 23 80 Dote, ft I Bow(learnt, 20 15 •ion ate Maine,ls74 Peter.botrgh, 9 3 U. Vireoms. Er. Flo. 10 20 Ef. Flo. 10 ttl 3 1 .1.40 rid, 311—Eodit, 351 Biltroa,l3i--Ilarctiona, 35 :HANGE, Junin S. Seville, 99 g—Glbraltar,3ol Leghorn, 464—Genoa, 44 Malta, 43—Veniee, %I 00 Naples, 391—Lisbon. 49 Oporto, 491-11rhiat, Rio Janeiro, 48j ?skim°, 116 Dublin, 0 per cent. . Cork, Si per ctkl. Foreign gold in bars, 91. 17x. Wed. per os. New Donblousiv, New Donor'', 4.. 104 Silver in lutio,staild‘rd, 4v. 11d. PRICE Book Stork 9'30 111 per Ceul. Red. 761 3 per Cent. Connols 31 tier Ceut. 4 ptr Least. 9 . 1 5 per Ceut. ?boy Loug Auu. 119 e STOCKS. Osituisens 0. luny. 3 per Cent. India Bosnia S 2 luthes stuck Exchequer Bilk lb. U. Cuus. for At. 774 Lottery Tucker. £l6 100. THE NATIONAL REGISTER• L. wino% syNnAy. JUNI?. 10. —op— A rarti..l change of administration la believed to h•tve taken place, by which it is raid Mr. Canning will be placed at the hood of the Navy Board, Lord Secretary for Lie Home Department, Lord Chanttlior cf the Duchy of Lancaster, [AL and Bragge Bathurst President of the Baud' of Controul.—A radical change of men and measures, by which alone, we feel convinced, the present dis tresses can be relieved, we should hail with un feigned joy—..such a change as that which is stated to have taken place is at most—immaterial—the flies that are already filled to repletion, are less likely to bite severely than those by which they may be succeeded. One of the least creditable grants of the Session, " not to speak it profanely," passed the House of Commons on Friday night last—it was not only for giving the Duke of Clarence 60001. per year andi tion to his income, but for granting him 18,0001. from the impoverished Ways and Means of the eiuntry, under colour of arrears of the grant which which was offered to him in 1818, but which, like a petulent school-boy, he refused, because the House of Commons did not chuse to waste the public money by doubling the grant. How his Royal Highness could allow such a request to be made in his name, we know not ; but we believe he is the only member ofthe family that would have allowed it. We call the particular attention of our readers to a statement we publish to-day of the villanous means taken by the CONSTITUTIONAL SOCIETY, to draw into offence, an upright, honest, and industrious man—no comment on such conduct can be needed. The young man alluded to has been instigated to make an affidavit contradictory of this statement, to answer which Mr. King has sworn to another affidavit, in which every assertion of Orton's is satisfactorily denied—the one is a tradesman of long standing and respectability—the other a boy, who is a clerk to the " Association "--the one appears to have deposed to truths—the other might have lost a situation had he hesitated. Our readers will determine which of the two deposing parties is worthy of the most credit—one of them must have been guilty of gross perjury.—The having ever belonged to so infernal society will be an indelible stain upon every man whose name has been inscribed on the list of infamy, and we hope those who may co Lister members of it will meet their punishment as far as the law allows it to fall upon them. If to conspire against the liberty of their country be a capital crime, averse as we have been to executions, we should certainly attend with pleasure, to hear the dying speeches of these disgraces to ick country. Sr. ANDRIVIrt Hotooam—Friday morning a most stormy 'fleeting of this Parish was held in the body of the Church, (the Rector in the Chair) for the purpose as the requisition set forth, of taking into consideration the Acts of Parliament passed for the building and enlarging of churches, as they may affect this parish ; and also for adopting such measures as the parochialne. should think expedient, and on otheraffairs. The Rector ststed the object of the meeting, and recommended unanimity among the parties present. Mr. Beauchamp then rose, and proposed a series of resolutions for the adoption of the meeting. He commented at much length on the general utility and moral necessity for the augmentation of the number of churches in the parish. He then entered into a statement of the expences of such an undertaking. He showed that the whole expence would not exceed 20,0001. one half of which was to be granted by a parlia mentary grant to the parish, and concluded by hoping the good sense of the meeting would prevail on this occasion. The first resolution was then put and seconded. The sense of the meeting was about to be taken on it, when Mr. Galloway maintained the proceeding was entirely unnecessary ; and clearly showed, that from the present state of the burthens of the parish, they could not then erect a new church. The rates were already heavy, and a new church could not with propriety be levied.— (Loud applause,) He concluded a very powerful and argumentative speech by most unequivocally opposing the resolution. The resolution was put, and lost by a large majority. The remaining reso lutions were put, and met with the same fate— At four o'clock, all the parties having been ex hausted, agreed to adjourn the meeting for a fortnight. 'fhe meeting accordin e ly separated.— We congra tulate the parish on this triumph—the job ot erection of a chapel of ease at Isling ton has cunt more money than th e beautif u l par is h church did.—The trustees under that act confessedly exceeded the powers given to thcm by it—the bu siness altogether was so censurably conducted, as to give umbrage to all but the participators in it, and has produced a feeilng of animosity throughout the pariah that will not be speedily allayed'. \' MA. allrailtlNO airrais ILLEGJALT CHURCHWAIaDENS OP ISLINGTONI, EZTORI:DB.PHILLIIIORE. orricics. TO rime insanitation or LONDON.—JUXIC 7, ill4l. Lei Mid ROBERT SLALOM!, EBERT TRISTRAELiAND OILATRAI. This tea a asseden whlah mese sun of the Mend destine • the gem gendsmi• as Chweehwenims of St. Mary. blimps& On Naito, Tuesday ha. diewassmary far*e dee*. of Chnechwardealin die and Rent ether perkier in the kimpiem. l a emery was Mid hieseeoegr weeeentsey maim* the passiling Mt l g te the Omaha of *Pee Chao* wadies. Mena. Moan. Clink end Sea* were severally pro posed. anci =delimit by the OtabWin to have Who npon Mateg. Blasses, 'reheats and Chipman. • A pail being t henaminded kr Meas. Elbateagb. Clark, and Sanford. the vestry nes adjearned till the likarkty Mowing, viz. April 30. on winch and the two following ape the votes were taam by ballot; in taking the ballot. hawser. theilentle. neat wire i rided.• ILLEGALLY Mewed a pli= j oit yew se dpe such risidesses a wield ham been • to the.. under the resent eat he elm rga' tienaf railed . Valdes. had . net the ath section of the as mesa else* e: the parish of St. Mary Islington frontlet Aim On this snidest a rasa was presented before the eammetanent the poll. red a euthelty (in comegrouv of such Wept eillserenal having been declined on the lud ot, i n fauna of Mane. Mena, Tristram .and ' C'hapman. a Caveat we awned, by will the snaring in of those gentlemen en the Ilith of May (the amid deg) as Liza:tad. The agranliet en the Cavan mak plea en Thallicy 'nos Loused Coma is support of die caveat contatiedobat the gentlemen vibe 'Shed thinnedres to be swarm WIPP maid) domed. He said tha .Ste Nadia sant either he mkt we lowa Act, MEN Mr. S. Jr'erass Act. or meet gala custom;. that in *Sane no heal Act trec paNiapt il a i ltat by Mr. Sturges leurne's Ad tines days' seam, ea a Sunda) m is si nnuired foe the bolding ef a Atm not been at the elegise an raw Tank, ; bat dal, in feet. easy was awe boil ender the spedd eelrniat of the pad* C that easednp held ander needed name wen eapeady ezehmled hem the awake st Mr. *alga Seam% me, by which alone the phew*, of ease vet given; as the elation bay conducted . with the adniknen of ea* wiles era *aster* bad. He submWes. that that Court weld met aside upon the kplig y at the siomimi. the Aloe ef watiS kaom ing a ate (and en die peat be sha a ease from a ). that the Cant thuiefere eight _to wait a Madame issued from the Conn of ILLe's Sew* ; for that the admission of the Churchwardens tread is that they had been duly *aid . and ifthis Court wine= the Charchwardens now oared. and the Temporal Ovate shield fassafter detaining that the/ sea set been di* dela. maw pita er by them fa ankh wares wad* be Mahe risk ar lea f ad mach Ohm cenfieha Vesid.onlee even al their inteanedisa ens. The Leased Cennal by =that dat 0111cial woad .d mar la the mess ellenag wet awarn. me Ca brae ChnrchwartherfEleet Has is an *laic% sawed be the vestry bark; the book is sendersd te die Cam a usual: the stead to have beet ahead me preened, and MMdh.d im the agalar way; they domed is be admitted s Aim ream an the Cats allege he afeelag le sink them? It h there tway be greet ismastaienes tee Canes ahem this 21 iss r aid aette:y illa ilee l let is C r Ceste ava rlser w e igas eer Imp mai peamiens wish whin* Chalk: wardens; and. dbe whelk der Clewed eabatiseed the tie Cala win beaad wet a a* he a Memesentra k but to ewer is the : Ne ie ” denen mune. swede; by the 'may bask le *velem dut ned Judge (Dr. Phlllagee) sad. the it egasesed *et there had been an *aim el Chneawardens. aid k - em bid as the usual time. and indeed ea the very day pawed an I. the canons. He was eased lam m areas in the panelp MdorMils and if he refused to-day. a Wight lIEGI Mi esslod to do so to-morrow. He sbeald doseekee aid, *me; set be begged it to be understood. the in doing" ns wow sax titre= OR BO PRETVID TO DECIDE OR TUE LaSAIATT OP THE ELECTION i his odes at Plum we only milmegial• to areas in the persons regularlusresamed to Nat a ohne*. wades% which he accordingly . I* We have authority for saying dm* due beams= will only rest during the vaattson, and that no legal alba will be left untried to preserve the honest and industrious port of the parish* losers from this tyrannical attempt of their aristocratical neigh bates, to deprive them of their fair share of infanta in this pasida busiona—Bs. TRE CORONATION.--The rapidity with wkich the workmen proceed in the completion of the interior of the abbey is truly aatonialing; already the gal leries have assumed an imposing appearance. fhe public are not aware that the preparations for the Coronation in the Abbey are divided between the Board of Works and the Dean and Chapter. The Dean and Chapter have given orders to engage a further number of workmen to commence their le boors this. day, and the whole will be finished, it is calculated in three weeks. The various ornaments of the seats to be occupied by the Peers and Peer* esses are in active preparation. The banners, flags and heraldic insignia are being painted by some of the first artists in the country. A high compliment has been paid to the talents of the Liverpool bankers, for out of 80,0001. in notes sent up to town in exchange for Sovereigns, there was NOT ONE forgery. They declined the help of a Bank Inspector. From Manchester 200,000 L had been received, and only ONE forgery amongst them ; they had a London Inspector at that town. About 120,0001. has already been expended by the Bank for machinery, building, &c. to make the new notes, and there is a talk of the plan being aban doned. A few days ago, a 501. Bank of England note was paid in, that was issued eighty years since. Novelties succeed Novelties, but none exceed the exhibition of the Garden and Rustic Seat Manufactory of Jou?. INGRAM a Rustic House, No. 29, City Rood, near Finsbury-square, where every kind of flower-stand, garden and rustic -seat, summer-houses, garden tubs for aloes, orange, and all other fancy trees, are on show in great varieties, and the Public respectfully invited to view, and Buy, if they please. A .