Izot No. 438.—V0L. IX. F►om SATURDA YS LONDON GAZETTE, June 29. [This Gazette contains the appointments of the Marquis of Hert ford to be Lord Lieutenant of the county of Warwick ; and of Sir tient Ittniell. Bur% to be a Itleirher of the l'rivy Council. It idsoonters tin ultenition to be made in his Majesty's arms, or en. amorist. in elltlSA3lwtice of his new title of K ing of Ilunover. It likewise ord:r, the suspension, for one year, of the bialot int the I.o;st Militia. 'I he Gazette also announces congratulations to the Prince Regent on his Royal Ikon:laces Marriage, from the Courts of .lustria, France, atdinia. Bavaria, Denmark. Saxony, and W u-temberg. It alio declare , the arpoinuitent of Major-Gen. R. A. Seymour to be I ;.)5 .. tour, Ac. of St. Lucia. NKRIT PTCY SITPERSEDED. W. REDHEAD, of Newcaulo-upon-Tyne, uirrctuoH. BANK111 7 1"1 . S. 33 . , late of Stroud. Gloucestershire, trove-owner, July f,, 11, Aug. 10, at the Rummer T:ivern, Bristol. Atts. Tarrant and Cu. Charm:Ty-lime. Vl'. L A ss i ,nst, of Whitby, Yorkshire. silk-mercer, July a, 9, Aug. 10, at the Black Swan, York. Amt. Milne and Cu. Temple. F. Srmso,:, of Globe-street, St. George's, cabinet-maker, July 6, 16, Aug. 111, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Hest, Hest Lion -street, Wapping. J. F. Pool. F., of Newcastic-upon-Tyne, si raa -hat-manufacturer. July 6, 13, Aug. at GuildlialL Att. Mr. Wilde, \Varwizk-square. J. BUTT. Of Warminattv, grocer, July 3. 6, Ang. 10, at the Black Home. New Sarum. Ans. Few and Cu. Ilenrietta-st. Covent-garden. B. Pow ta, of Tettenhall, Staffordshire, nialt,ter, July 9, Aug. 10, at the Jemingliam Arms, Shiffnal. Att-. Anstiec and Co. Temple. J. H.satto w anti.l. liAlf.ll. of Mold-Green. Kirlditatton, Yorkshire, rchants, July 26, 27, Att.:. to, at the White Swan, fludderstielcl. A .t. Mr. Walker, W. iIiIIILTON. j un. of Gloucester. grocer, July 12, 13, Aug. 10, at the King's Head, Gloucester. Mt. Mr. King, Serjeant'sAnn. W. It. 1111.1. of Coventry. watch-manufacturer, July Ls. 16, Aug. 10, at the Castle Inn, Coventrt. Att. Mr. Alexander, Carey street. J. S IT if, of Sedgley, Statiiathhire, iron-muster, July 8,9, Aug. In, at the Jtmingham Arms, Shiffnall, Salop. Att. Mr. Whitaker, Broa.l.cuurt, Long-acre. J. Ilat.t. and W. R. ASPIN/41.1.. of Harp-lane. Tower -street, wine merchants..lu! 6, 15, Aug. W. at Guildhall. Att. Mr. &limy, Angel-court. Throgniorton-stmt. E. and M. OMZ E. of Plymouth. milliners. July 6, 13, Aug. 10, at I.;uildhall. Atts. Reardon and Co. Corhet-eourt, Gractehureh-street. J. Nst ITit, of Ntunche ter, tatlur, July I I. 15, Aug. 10, at the White near. Matieltester. Atts. Hurd and Co. Inner-Temple. M. I lop N str. of York, wine-merchant, July it, 9, at the Old Sand )lilll, Yolk. Aug. 10. at the White Swan, YOrk; Atts. Morton and Co. t:ray's-inn,quare. A. Lows. late of lierkeley-street, Clerkeuwell, working-jeweller, July 2,0, Aug. 10, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Charter, Primer-st. Blackfriars. R. (I..tßic. Mary . -hi . ll, ship-broker, July (3. 16, Aug. 10, at — ITC, at titeSes-inna Douse, Wakefield. Au. Mr. Evans, Hatton -Rant. W. PI t IL t.r i v, of Brcul-strect, merchant, July Y, 9, Aug. 10, at Guild hall. Att. Mr. Mason, Bread-street-hill. G. &lariat:a, of Shaftesbury-place. Aldengatc-aucti, straw-hat-rna nofacturer, July 6, 13, Aug. 10, at Guildhall Att. Mr. Mangnall, Warwick.squan.... A. ADAIR and IL CUNNINGHAM. of Wirldleitet-street, ITtenhant% ------ July 6, 13, Auq. 10, 4 Guildhall. Aut. Heaney assdCo. Bishop gate-street- W ith n. J. OLIPHANT and .1. SAXON. of Barge-yard, Oncklersbury, merchants, July 9, lA, Aug. 10, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Pullen, Fore-street, Cripplegate. J. P. .NTWISTLE and J. 11. MANLEY. of Cateaton-street, ware housensen, July 6, 16, Aug. 10, at Guildhall. Att.*. Galt and Sun, Basinghall-otreet. DIVIDF.NDS AT C;ITILDITAI.I... J u ly 20, B. I iarri:on, of Biteklersbury, and T. Campion, of Winches ter-street, merchants. July 20. W. Miller of Rye, Sussex. draper. July 6, J. yen. and J. Kennion, jun. of Nicholac-lane, brokers, July 20, C. Andrews, of Burnham, Essex. butcher. July 30, J. Stevens and E. Baker. of Whitcomb-stmt, brewers. July 20, S. Buttcnahaw, of Brighton, Sussex, tauter. July 20, 11. Dunster. of Bride-court, Fleet-urn t, scrivener. Aug. 3, 0. Williams and ii. Crakerithorm of Si. Swititin's•lane, Jury fa. T. Brazier, of Oxted, Surrey, carpenter. July 20, S. Smith, of neptford, Kent, baker. Aug. t;. 1). Brauer, of Threadnetalle-street, merchant. July IL M. Del Campo. of Tokenhouse-yard. merchant. July 20, J. Jenkins and T. Tarots, of Piccadilly, brecclics-makers. July 20, 11. Cooke and D. Prince. of roleinan-street. merchants. J u ly 2u, It. K. Frost, of Launceston. Cornwall. maltiter. July . 20, J. Elkington, of Buckingham, grocer. nivinENDs IN THE C()I7NTIIY. July 25, 11. Warner and S. Sidle. of Bristol, druggist. at Bristol. July to, I'. 'Mitchinson, of Gateshead, I)urhain, rope-inakcr. a New. castle-upon-Tyne. Aug. 9, T. Nevis, of Cambridge. lace-merchant, at Cambridge. July 29. J. Cox, of Liverpool, linen-draper. at Liverpool. Aug. 2. T. Ivins, of Gaydon, Warwick. dealer, at Warwick. July 22, A. Young, of Stamford. Lireoln, brewer. at Stamford. July t 6, J. Cheshire and Co. of Birmingham, gun-barrel-maker, at Winningham. July tf. C. Halstead and Co. of Ilealy-Wood, Burnley, Lancaster, cotton-sppinner•. at Burnley. July It., T. Horton, of Shrewsbury. linen-draper. at Northampton. f Hutchins, of Charlton, Southampton. butcher, at Andover. July 7 , 11. Newham, jun. of Stockton, Durham, cabinet-maker, at - - Stockton. July to, T. Orton. of I.iverpool, hosier, at Liverpool. CERTIFICATES, July 40.—W. Kershaw. of Halifax, York, e r , ers h e ent.....J. W. Whatton, of Loughborough. Leicester. money• scrivener—T. Guy, of Liverpool, grocer—J. Casson. of Liverpool, broker—M. Cowell eind T. Carter, of old Font, Bow, brewers—R. Turner, of Faversham, Kent. milk r—R. T. de Rohe and Co. of !dine street, merchants—R. Stevens, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linen-draper —R. Collins, of Union-court, Broad-street, and of Knuston-Hall, Nom dmoton. builder—J. Dorman, of Biddeford, Devon, innkeeper— G. Trussler, of Fashion-street, Spitallields, silk-printer. P XIITNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. IL Pullen and E. Corderoy, of Newbury, Berks. haberdashers. I•.. Tyler a..tl C. Spvlicer. of Milgaitc Iligh-street, eatrease butchers. W. sen. and W. Jenkins. Jun. of Ludgate-hill, wineauer•hant.. H. vans, of Langwatluun, Pembroke, and J. Evans, of Bristol, pro- • on ..ttetor... T. Fuller and Co. of Newbury, 13;rk., bankers. atio nail Ilk imittr+ Our thug, Confititution anb *rabbi. SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1816. C. Nevill, of Manchester, and J. Monks, of Cherley, Lancaster, muslin manufacts•rers. R. Swan and It. !Aloud. of Gainshiirsh. Lincoln, merchants. T. and R. Furrier. of Wilmington, Kent, gardners. H. M. Grylls and Co. of Ilelston,('ormeall, attornies. .1. Samson and H. Kennesley, of Ilenmrtrk.street, St. Giles s, jewellers. W. Want and A. Cooper. of Richmond, coach-masters. J. and T. Lingford, of Brook-street, lkirel-it. truss-manufacturers. C. Rudd and If. Bailey, of !till-street. Finsbury-square, distillers. U. 'l'. Cadbury and T. James, linen-drapets. W. Ntorrish and .1. Martlon. of Exeter, woellen-drapers. A. Ballinger and Co. of Cheltenham, Glottee -ter, J. W ',ton and T. Prout, of the Strand, medicine-renders. J. Drakeley and E. Clementson.of Market-Bosworth, Leicester. hosiors. J. sen. maul Ntoson, jun. of Market-80-worth, Leicester, drapers. J. and .1. Mills, of inklerstielil, York, ironmonger , . C. Steadman and W. Stevens, of Mark-lane, insurance-brokers. T. Cole and J. R. B uek ridge, of Swan-street, B ethoal -G teen silk-manur. 11. A. and F. Fussell. of Conley. Wilts, blue and medley dyers. S. Utley and M. A. Burgess, ot Lowestoft, Suttidk, milliners. A. Wartnaby and J. Wood. of Hinckley, Leicester, sehool-mistresses. J. Dooley, sen. and Co. of Mame, Manche ter, cotton-spinners. A. Holman and P. thiullet, of Wellingum. Somerset, surgeons G. Roberts and B. Noyes, of Fore-street, grocer-. G. and .1. Cowie, jun. I. Elton and Co. of Bristol, hankers. .1. Baker and T. Jorden. of I)undas Wharf, Bristol, wh.arf;ngcrs. J. P. Larkins and Co. rn2reliants. A. l.eais and J. Clark, of Walsot, Somerset, whitesmiths. BARBARIAN PIRACY AND CRUELTY. Extract of a letter from Leghorn, dated June 4 :—The follow:ng is the deposition of Jacques Villain), owner of a felucca which has arrived here from Bona, near Algiers, on the Barbary Coast : " On the 23d of May, 350 bark of different nations were, as usual, off Bona, fishin g fur coral. At day-break a ca nnon-sh ut was heard, and at rile same momenta great number of armed men, to the amount of about 5000, some of them on horseback, issued Irvin the town, and tell upon the seamen of the said barks who were on shore, massacreing all without distinction of Hag. I escaped from the massacre, because, being happily at some distance from the town, I had time :o embark, as well as three passengers only who have arrived with me, abandoning all our fishing stores and provisions, As tar as I could observe, I calculated that about lOU of the said vessels tell a prey to the Algerines ' with the greater part of their crews, and that 300 men were killed in the unexpected attack of these barbarians. The brother of the English Vire-Consul, resident at Bona, saved himself by flight, after being wounded. lam ignorant of the Vice-Conul'sfaCe. It appe"ared evident that thaAlgerine Go• vernmeut was a party to this aggression, because the cannon of the forts at Bona kept up au incessant tire on our barks." That this outrage will not pass unpunished, none can doubt. This conutry should take the chastisement into its own hands ; and, notwithstanding the state of our finances, there is not an individual, who would grudge the expellee of such an expedi tion. A sufficient force could be spared from Gibraltar, Malta, and the lonian Islands, Mr this highly meritorious purpose ; and with the large naval and military force which we base in the M editerrancan, it would he an internal disgrace to our Councils, weae the Algerines to be suffered to commit this outrage without feeling the tallest etects of our vengeance. A Letter from Leghorn, dated June 7, &iys, "Not withstanding the Treaties concluded with Lord Exmouth, the Barbary Pirates have in several quarters commenced hostilities. The Tartan Saint Trinite, commanded by Capt. Mario Albertelli, has been taken under the battery, where he was at anchor near Ostia, on the Roman Coast. The crew saved themselves in the Tartan's bomt The Pirate is a small Barbary vessel under the Black flag. The pirates also pursued a Sardinian vessel which was near the other." The following (says a French Paper) is a new trait of the insolence of the Barbary States :—The French bomb-vessel the Alexander, Capt. Escarras, which left Smyrna on the 17th of May and entered Marseilles on the 13th of June, was met on the Bth near Cape Argente by a xebec of Tripoli, which carried off its guns and some of its provisions. The following Document was on Tuesday posted at Lloyd's : "The Undersigned Consul-General of his Sicilian Majesty has this day received, by means of authentic dispatches, dated Naples, the Ist of Juue, the following information, that his Sicilian Majesty has conchal( d re spective Treaties of Peace with the several Barbary States, or Regencies. " FRANCISCO SASTRES." " Upper Seymour-street, Juue 27, " To the Secretary of Lloyd's." The following important Document has been posted at Lloyd's:— Admiralty Office, June ?2, 1816. SIR—In retina to your letter of yesterday's date, transmit ting, by desire of the Committee for managing the Affairs of Lloyd's, the Extract of a Letter from their Agents at Malta, relative to the Pirates in the Morea, I ant commanded by my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, to acquaint you, for the information of the Committee, that they have transmitted copies of the above Papers to Wear-Admiral Sir C. Pen , use, who, they have no doubt, has se!ready taken measures for the protection of the trade iu that quarter.-1 ant, Sir, your very humble Seri slit, Jona BARROW. Mr. Jolla Brunet, joa. PRICE 9 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, JUKE 24. The Royal Assent was riven by commission to the Irish Paper Bill, the Rape-Seed Bill, the Soigne Bill, and Sonth Bea Bill. Commissioners, Lords Eldon, Shaftesbury, and Melville. _ _ _ GAS•LIG kits. 'fhe Counsel (Mr. Harribon) was heard against the Gan- Lights Bill; and witnesses were exist d to shave that the nabbing of the Bill would materially injure the whale-fishery.— Mr. Warren was heard on the other side. The Earl of HMI k l% CY said that there certainly nprearedl to be sonic force in the oliservatiim of the Counsel, that the pas , iiig or this Bill ma., calculated to give undue advantage to a Gas-Light Company, and had, therefore, a tendency to de stroy rather than promote fair competition. And then, in a public view also, the matter was extremely deserving of attei:- don, though the Counsel could nut be regularly heard to Mat point. 'the whale. fisheries formed an excellent nursery for seamen—a circumstance which their Lordships could never overlook: and yet they would be most materially injured , f these Gas-Lights should be encouraged iu this extraordinary way. It might be proper, therefore, to confine the operation of that encouragement to the metropolis, it they thought that the Bill ought to pass. He would not, however, object to the second reading, as be wished to see the Bill its it might come out of the Committee. The Bill was read a second time, and committed for Wednesday. GRAND JURIES. The Marquis of LA N‘DOWNE moved the third reading of the Irish Grand Juries Bill. _ The Earl of DONOUGIIMORE repeated the objection which he formerly stated, not to the principle, but to one of the pi o• vision: in the bill. He now understood that the Irish Judges hail been consulted, and had given their opinion against the bill. He should not have objected to the provision, that the Grand Juries should receive parole testimony; hut he con tended, that it was necessary they should alio nsve th e csami• nation of the magistrates helot e them. This objection had been made in the other House, and something had been inserted to cure the objection, which was no core at aft. He highly approved of assimilating the practice of the law of Ireland to that of England, as far as %Eli COMistellt with tl.e conditions of the two countries, and particularly he appioved of the plan in contemplation, to assimilate the practice 4,1 Ireland to that of England in respect to the appointment of sheriffs. If the crown gave up that patronage, the plan would do great good, and he felt grateful to the C tee of the other House, by which these improvements had been sug- Rested ; but he wished that the whole plan should he brought forward at once. and not piece-meal. While they were giving Ireland the good things of England, he hoped they , would keep the poor laws to themselves. 'I he Earl ot• Li% Euenot was not aware that the Crown gave up any patronage in agreeing that sheriffs should be appointed in Ireland as they were in England. He admitted that the plan wmild do great good ; but he thought, that, as the whole of the contemplated improvements could not be Draught for ward at once, it was desirable that they should now go as tar as they could. The Bill was read a third time, and passed.—• Adjourned. TUESDAY, JUNE '2.. The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Holy head, the Surrogates, the Rape Seed Cake, the IttiaolSmall Debts, and Sir W. Abdy's Divorce Itills.—Adjourned. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26. The Roy al Assent was given to the Alien Bill, Bank Capital, auil other Bills. On the motion for the third reading of the Regent's Canal Bill, the Lord CHANCELLOR said, that for ages Parliament h a d required an estimate of the sum to be placed ler the power of such Companies at that of the Heger ft Canal. This Com pany had made such estimate ; and now it turned out that their plan could not be carried into execntion tiw double that slim. His Lordship was anxious it should be publicly known, that if Canal Companies deviated one inch from the proper line, or otherwise acted in the least contrary to the law which gave them their powers, they would, on application to a Court of Equity, he stopped instantly ; and he wished the public also to he informed, that It was now clearly established, that any individual whose ground these companies might he proceeding to break, might compel them to conic to a Court of Equity, and confess, if the fact was so, that the sum slated by them in the estimate laid before Parliament would not be sufficient to carry the scheme into execution ; and upon that cuntl.s.sion they would instautly be enjoined from breaking the ground of that or any other individual; for the foundatioo of their authority and their engagement with the Legislature turned mien this— that the sum !Weil by them was sufficient to execute the plan ; and unless the fond was sufficient to execute the whole plan, a Cow t ut Equity would enjoin them from executing any part of it. The Saving Banks Bill being brought op from the Common , . Lord SllltitOUTll stated, that objections had been made to it (l e aj from a quarter deserving of esery respect and attention; and that it was not, therefore, the intention to propose that it should pass this Session.— lie !nosed, however, that it be printed, and ( lie over till nest session.—Ordcred. The Earl of Ltenr.RDALE objected to the Stage Coach Bill ; besides that no person would agree as to what was, or what was not, over-driving, this Bill was objectionable in other par ticulars; he moved its rejection, w hich was agreed to, and the Bill thrown out.—Adjourned. Turf:way, Anse 27. The Stone-bottle Bill was thrown out. The Treasury Consolidation Bill passed a Committee, after %eve' al amendment' moved by Lord Grosvenor, to reduce the Vice-Ticasurces salary, but which were negatived. Lord lber sND addressed the House at some lengths on the late insurrection at Barbadoes, and on the projected Registry Bill. In his opinion, a slave registry was necessai v. to convinces the world that there bad been ao illicit importation of slaves; V 1