FROM TUENDAV NIGHT'S adZISTrIk. At the Cot- . at Carl: 111 11011qC, file riei of St.otendua, 1621 ; resent. the Most Excell,..l !flojesty in emote'. 14;• Maj..- Covic!l 40.: d .y deelaiing bis intention of going out of the I !ngtiont for a t ht., time. way pleased to fulmi nate the folitot:ng twrsons t t be I ords Juslices for the ado ;- ni:tration of the Govewnient du. Mg ;,;. Maiisty'v abserce:— His Bop' flightless Fre !et :rk Doke of York; Choirs Lord Bishop of Conte: to , John Eat! of Eldon. Lon! lv.iteenor Dtt."ey Errt of eowl y, Lord President; .1,4 n EarlFarlof fVestoond ,,,, d. lord P ,. .‘y Sc:': Jpotts Dr'te of klontrose, Master of Ihe Ilmse; Mohr , . Duke of We";.!..,.0n. Ma ,te(Cur.tyll of the Ordnance; Charles Ingold.by ~ p '. of Winchmtet, Gtoont of the ! ,, t ; G ot,e .Iron s ?.1 rpt:s Cholmontieley, 1..0ttl Steward of I's Nl:iirs.is !lot . -chuld : Mr •tp of I.oodondei.y, one of I's Itl ,, jesty's pi' lei pal Se. re • of St. , tr ; hem s ), Eall !lathy t.:.other of I's Majas.y'v p.' tcipal Shit' '. - ..CA of S'..,e; Ch. -des Chrtv.3.ltl T. , !bot F.: -1 T:'itnt. Lieutenrrit Gruar: • and G .re,aor of tt ..t pr of the tt •;ted agtlont t. "ed I reland; B die.. Br 1 . . Err) of Liv...l 'I, F Con' "rsioner of the .t; 11 ' b el t N.: ; t i l t meh'"e, Cotrr *Qsioner of the Adm . - Hut -y V•scot tt Sit' noes, :mother of 11: , t Majestt's pl'rair ' Ses.e•• efSt-.ter NVit'!•:na Lord M: ybo. moh, ' 4 l:-...er of "le M' it; The Iti.: lit Iloilo , -able Va: sitt- Ch , ice"or of •*te Exchequer ; The Hight llon. Ch-rles Bathurst, Cl' .iee"or of the Duchy of I.:oaraster; end The 1ti..114 lion. Freleri-k John P C 0 ;, ,. .n, Tr'' thc Nal j. At the Cor r t Cad' , n !louse. -"le 17ot of Sgtembtt, 1821; present. the F'-I{'n Most E x a,••• v ot •, • t or , ' It is •Irs 0:1 ..rd :ad! \I . : v '. -I the Parlir mitt be nroroh fed Com Thy 4day . s ty to • . inst- It September to The .sday "Sc 29" i day of November neat. At the Cont t M Corltoa llocce, -lie 11 't of Sci - itmnber, 1821; present, the K;iies Most Excellent M.kies,i ;n A new Greit tic ' for *lie t' •itt.l ot'Gre•tt '1 rid Ireland liarini; been nrep.--, I by I 's Majesty's chief engraver of st pursosnce to a ',vitt it to I II for 'tat pr ,tose, under W.: Majesty'," roys mi.—et and eri nc hat *-1:4 been this day nrcaentul*t liis Majesty, $ •Itl the old 61 , nt Set' be' tit deli vered trt to I Nlaiesty le• the lit Et lof Eldon, l•ortl ( . 11 , mcc n or of (,eit 111:*-'it, sente was defatetd in Majesty's ore Tare; and I's Majesty s "tereepon to deiver Lordship the ssid new Seel, 1 . ul to t'• vet "'tat •lic 0, 1 1 lie made t cof for seo . 'itz '' 0 . ..gs whatever ich riss the Gm tt Sc.' L. C. GREVILLF.. WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 17. MEMOr %NM' M.—The IF to , been pin., IA remove Major C:ncr•' S' • P 'be. Thar• W: om I Mojesty% &CI BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. J. Ch. 'en. jri. 'told We,li, Midi' six, fe mer, Cum Sep 'f.! • 0... :70. C.l''. Conner, l' khnm, saapm: * Jul Sept. ' • No,. 10. BAN ........ _ C. Ilr"ey, AI •,lon, 1 ' t^•t drape : . Sol'eitor, .h. Ne ., nn, E. six Sheet, S am I. NVo -Ole, No. •%I'• n, Ito m• n • `at,.r er. So'.. lii al Co. Tempi p m.o. .e), ••• ' , enter. Sol. Mr. Topping, GreV•le Sue,.., I-la, in C.-tlen. J. 11:t•4y,C., , nt Ye .nomh, L.ocer. Sole. 'le txl Co. Old Jev .j. W. Ko'ce, beAke. rJ. Mr. B. .bot, bur Temple .1. Dv .aws, Gloc..ter, mercer. Sol. Mr. I" 'g, Sery Inn, Fax, S . cu. DIVIDENW% ...... Ot- 27. W. Boyd. P. Bethel& J DI. 'mood, London, mcrchants-13, It. Pewter% 13.:si )1, slimullate, -13. .1. French, West Orch: rl, Wto • :cl• 1••-e, ;As: al nit toracti •c. -11, J. Haugh, Cr , "sle, common brewer-12, W. L. Lott, !Am, Catinr 1;t1 . ...• -23, B. Hobbs. Ilttlb.:dge, South r•npton, ere' merch: it-10, C. Fitth, Brv'itree, Ebbex, rr •t'er —9, W. Pay: it, 111: - .1claNter, tt •10 merchan -10. J. limes. •ttl P Wa•t • Bt ;so]. chi.r•s • -11, W. H. Clarke, Lydoomb nntl Wyd.• Som....setsh . -c,OY merchan• -Nov. 17, G. Me l's, Fermin rh S cot. merch. II -20, J. Bt I. W. B, tk, al G. Ihy •n, K tg S:reet.Chcapsitle, wholes: c ten t' :vers. CERTIFICATES to be grnted Oct. 9. P. Jord.n, Wl.'techstpel, t' Jtv.,is , • I. Graft m, Mrichester, calm. rainier—S. Hub' rn, Iludderblield, hatter—T. 1': 1•, 11 ,- e 'ighatn, marl•• at. RETRENCHMENT. tvt - R tt. r Or A TI 6 ASU RY MINUTE, DAT64I) AUG. 10. REDUCTION AND ALTERATION IN THE ESTA BLISH MENT. My Lonig, • tr •• • ig upon the lune , . of the other depo. nests Majes.j'e poo.rnittent t t enter upon a iev;-ion of the;•• rwt:t. 'Ye est.th"sit mots, •th :ew to such CC.IIIOIVICA ruluct'or. ac may fr . it ie iten ors of IC , Alajcsty, exprev,l in Fs piswers to ''te nth' tbAN of Ito') ileu , rs of 11 , ; , k it ::ght to st.tte the pt . iciple.s upon wi 'eli they have p i t cettic.l, 'id the covre they nave fo ow, J • t t tc re% -ion of the eyt tbNinnent of the Trt.. , ,,t.." ender "se - wit.. - ate i••^CO ;OM They lavetcougut th a t toe) , shut 'el hest r• .y ;•d° exec "thin the intentions expressed i 'lie adel-esses of Pt Dent, by holt' iog is view the ig general Ist. That every office was to be testoreil to the sitalalkm • 1 re • spin to the number of persons employed, and of 'te'r re,peciiive emolument , .in wh'eli it stool 1797, unless wine Ifffetiffifit (misc. coritinutal to exist which rendered mane alteration neves atty in futtne. and that the mode of regulation which scents in all reispoos most eligible. i to respire, that the im"v*.dt•••% , thsuiselves who nay hereafter enjoy the benefit of stipera-tneo lion &low:vices, ~ho'''d be c.i . f.; I mto cani• ;but?. to a mower annul:lion fariel, to be ad Criisteren v tdcr •'ie l'.'•ection of Nett. Lordship:, a al ascending to , he following re;caNt'ons, Ist. A" persons hold og offices, the a • .e., or taiiart •-tiy emo lument, fit which, alter rev .ion, arnotru loge , KT I.) 100 d a year, or upward .. and who are e with. I t t supeirst• motion t idea the fief 5 0 Gift. 111., c. 117, to couttibute 5 per cent. of such Is:daily , or emoluments to a Lind to be cif's:l •• Tie:Genera' Su perannuation Fuld," (Aly lord- will have widen further conisi deration what &rel.:lion; shall be given with respect to offices nut amounting to vol. a year.) .51y lords are idol • on, that in addition to the above rate, which maY be eons:dotal as a fair contribution' to be 'equities! Prom the individuals who may be entitled to superannuation wider chi" act of the .50111 George 111. c. tl7. in aid of the charge in cur ol by the inablie in respect thereof, a further cont.:button may justly he requited trout thaw who are in passitiii of emo luments which have been itien:a ttil since 1;91 - ., and wl•ich are griatcr than it is intended hereafter peimanewly oft atetzli to their respective situations. They therefore think l'iat per ins holding fetes, the salaries of which :tie hereafter to Le reduce-I, be called upon to pay an additional contribui'.'m of two and a halt pc: cent. lapin all others exceedin4 1001. a year, and THE NATIONAL REGISTER exret."-il t tf. Five 1 r f..en 5( ii. end nut tern& ;Ai; t,t to! And tcn 1 r cent. exec rne 1,1 ad. Pmv;ded that the of such re, •ec.'ve sale•:es s . nce 1797 sletll have been not less than double toe amount of the tulditionel cont.:bution hereby requivd. Such additionel contrilmtions respectively to cease whenever the parties pay'ng the sant , : shall be promoted to a situation entitltsl, tinder the new regei•aions, to a aelery equel to that wh;eh they now nossess. 6th. So superarnuat.on to he roantid to nny such amt:butor, except by the Treastr./, and by that hoard only, at fop , pel'asts r • he fixcil ;" each year (excent in cyst • of immCiate urgency), when a special hard or booms shell he held for the put pose of considering r'; alp" , -aims received in the prom quarter ; notice of wl ich board shell 'tie k:cen to the heads of the depot.- ttients rccommending such am - Id:cations, from each of which wane proper officer shall, if rem red, attend to PlSWet VI such questions as ,be hoard of treastoy may put, in order to enable 'ten to decide u 'on the fitness or reho've urgency of each uupli cation ; and to tioatibute the rusposal•le amount of do, flout, or much of it as may be resit 'site, in sach manner as, upon an erc-ninatiod of all the rises before them, may appe most con ducive to justice and the public interest.. 7111. The ' iterest accro'ng m m the con" ibutions to be apslied ; • the P-st instance to the expense of nirnagement of the rt , 141, td the rem •' - kler t saccumr' , to for 'he benefit of it. sth. If the aggregate soil now paid in superannuntion r"ove enees to public set rant. who bold oft' es car • w:t; 'n the tie- AA ;••ion of 'he Pet I* , .icle. she" be found to exceed one-tenth of /he aigregate t'ra'it of the ,- -;, , ,;es end pew , 'r emolu ments or r ' the s , '4l offices. the new saperannuat;ons to be k.-rnti...l '1 my one ye-- shy" not eiceec. I not lu 't• of the saving • ;le horn such of those r"owrnees as may have extant I in the preen 'ngyenr, on*" the whole sum so k.ritcd she" the reduced t • ten per cep' or a ider tb.a rnovnt, in cor•cohr *ty to the 4th r .isle, My Lon 's rre fin .her of noir 'on, that it s -1 be proper to pro pose to Ih•r"ament to repent toe seven' rates of anis.: Ices enat..e.l by *he sth Gen. II 117, :nil to subsitute the folios. ..1g in "eu thereof, v;z.— Above ten years' service, and not exceeding 15, 4 12ths of the solely : above 15, and not excecti'ng 20, 5 .12tbs ; above 20, rid not csoec. - ng 0 5, r .9th. , • stove rnd not exceed' ig 3 0 - - 1 " ha; above 30, end not exceeding 35, 8-12tha; .;:ova. 1, and not exceetiing 40, 9-12tIts ; above 40, rid not exceei - no 45, 1( -121 1 MI ; above-15, and not excee.''ng 50. 11-12ths ; anti above 50, t h e whole. Such respat ive r"owanee; to be coleriated upon the salary and peer it y emoluments of the office, as charged to the flatulent made to . 1 1e con....bution ; and in no ctse to exceets toe net st n receive 1 by the officer after the de duction of such pa) .rent . My Lords are swam. that rtu,siehstanivng the extreme n poteinee of adhering to this Berle as much as nossible, there may arise special eases which it would be trsfieatt to fo:esce or em 'wont, tt:th respect to which some departr -e from this scale may become 'ltlispensahle, and that authot:ty to provide accord ingly should be me: 'et! to the'- I andships ; they arc of op" "ion, however, that it shot 4 4l be enelted, that in au such e atonstrnees 'he eases shoeld be laid before l'arliament, together as a re p. of the eircontstances widcu have Ica eir Lordships to ne ice the exception. My Lords, ce — ng upon the ht-ts of the oilier dep. ments of his Majesty's Cit ., Covert tient to enter upon a ret:sion of the- • respective estah"sbnients, with a t:ew to such economic:' reductiors as may ft the 'tensions of his Majesty, efepressel in his answers to the ode •esses of both !louses of Pr - , ;,-nent, :0-'c it t'ight to 5••••... e the principles upon wl 'el' they have pro ceeded, and the e n -se • Icy have fo"owed, 'n the ret:sion of the otak'slin - ent of the Treasury r trier the' • emee'ate e - -ection. They have thought that they shoold best cat .y ; Ito execution the intent'ons expressed 1 a the ad, eases et• P ''rment, by keep •„ a • 'ew the folios' . ig generel : tat. That eve.i office was to he restored to the situaron, ;•1 respect to the number of persons employed, end of the'- reap. ••• dye emoluments, wl it stood in 1797, t•nless sonic adequate raise c .nt• meet to exist, wrch rendered some +Aeration neves sr f. 'AL That where • re.vase of business, or the more co..ect rid ettie:ent execution of the ntib - c set ,ice, rendered it necessary to prese.ie es.lb"shments either created or enlarged since 1797, the emolemeros of the officers c•nnposing those est•tblishments should be ass'ni”atert, as nearly as the change of e-conistances woe 'd as' nit, to those received by persons 'ls oder situations in 1797. 3d. That if soy office v.sting 'n 1797 was foe - ad to be no longer necessary to the pub"c se..:ce, or that its emoluments might he pronerly reduced. such off le shor'd be abolished or reduced in va 'ue, as the case might admit. Procceshing upon the foregoing .ales, my Lords began by a a.refel compat;son of the establishment of the Treasury .- 1 1797. and as it row ey'sts; ut finding that a vc.y large irerease had b•lcen place Loth in res ixt of the nt - I.ber of persons employed, and the amount of the.• emolontents in smite parts of the office, they directed a plan to be pre x red of a new establish "tent, •1 wl 'eh no g.cater no nbcr of ()facers should he relined than was necesse.y for the exeeteion of the bus' less of the Trensu y it its present state. cr'argcd as it has been by the Ico.oori,•'on of the whole bus' less of the lush Treas. , y, PR we as b ea"y '-!,.rased o 'ter respects, and IMI 'Cli the emote vent ; of Pleb class of officers shock' be as nearly ass' rated to 'lose of co...espond tg situations' 11797, as the: %era 'on of "le i ec rntrices of "le office wou'd fairly at' cit. Such a plan liat•ita been prepare I acmes - ugly, r Id anprov..l by the' • Lords) ips, tney have ei...ed that •ne new estab* al nent she'• be considered a s tat - 'ng erezt from the 5' I of Jr nt•••ty nes.. end • tat eve.y new 'mixt' 1111 l ent or promo.'on wh'ch may t• he place Imin ....It day sili be written...l as subjea, to the new re j, In order to in•ft luce td 'a new 'stem as early as may he prac yet r :et as little Konvemence as possible to the the '• whose interests may he rtlifete.l, they have e• •ected that eveiy person whose sin ••tion is not to be abolislital slit" rote' his present emoluments (subje..t t t such pat atent to the sorter. rintiat I ....id as may be due thereil.am, t it'', by promotion, or ; "owance for leng•h of sc.. "cc, he sits" be entioett, under the new un i t iat'or .1, to a sri..ry at le-st slur' to that which he now possesses. . . Under eve,/ di•rulvuntage of the lute unpromising weather, the most intelligent farmers are of opinion that the present will find out to be an average crop throughout England. France and the Netherlands have had en abundant he vest ; the .storcs of the latter countly, the most fertile in the West of Europe, are desctihc.•d to be (wet &ming with grain. A vet.) , large proportion of English Wheat remains on hand from last year's crop. On Thursday, It. Rush, Esq. the Ametican En voy, went to Chatham, to see the Royal Dock-yard, and other public establishments. His Excellency was received with milittey honours by Col. Sir A. Christie, cominandont of the geti . oton, and every possible attention to hira by Ad►roiral Sir B. Hallowell, Commissioner Sir It. Barlow, and the heaths of the several Glivetament departments. Af ter inspecting the Dock-yard and Rtrracks, his Ex cellency dined with Sir B. Hallowell, and on Fritly, after continuing his visit to whatever was wot thy of LANCASHIRE ASSIZES. Drfore Mr. Jaylice Milroy: and a Common Jury. LIBEL UPON II ER. LATE M AJ RP.% V. BLACOW, CLERK. Previously to the opening of the piddle doors every part of the Court, where any accosts tttttt lotion for sifting, or even lor coin:Mem skinflint: and hearing could be found, was al ready occupied. The Rev. defendant was among the first who look isis seat immediately below the crier, and directly opposite to the Jury. IVlsen the doors were opened the lash was tremendous, and in an instant every inch of standing room in the Court (the most spacious in the kingdom) was occupied. At nine o'clock Mr. Jrstire llolroyd took his E. at. and the Jury was sworn. Mr. Tindall stated the pleadings. It ass an indictment against the Rev. Richard Blacow, fur a scandalous and ma. hciuus libel against the late Queen. The first count charged that he had r om posetl and preached the words charged as helloes; the second count charged, that he had composed and published the words in a pamphlet, entitled the sub. stance id a discesuse, fitc. ; the third count charged, that be had composed and published the words set forth in the ;atheistical. The defend; at pleaded Not Guilty, upon which issue was joined. Mr. Itroughain.—May it please your Lordship, gentlemen of the Jury,—lt is my manful duty to lay before you the parsieuturs of this cos and it is yours to try it ; and my part shall he performed in a very short time indeed. fur I have little, if any thing, more to do, than merely to read—a hat I will not characterise by words of my own, but what I will leave to you, and may leave to eves/ won whose mind is not pea serted, to las a proper description. I read to you what the defendant composed and printed. You have heard from my learned friend, and if you have any doubt it will soon be removed,—to whom the following passages applies. Of the Queen it is that the p: ssage is written sod printed. " The term, cowardly,' which they have laid to my charge, I think you will do me the justice to soy, does not belong to me ; that feeling was never an inmate of' my bosom; neither when the jaenbins rangeti arou .1 us * at all their fury, nor in the present day of militia uproar and delusion. The latter indeed have one feature about them even more hideous and diasusting than the jacohins themselves. They fell down : id worshipped the Goddess of Remo's, a most respectable and decent sort of being." And you know, gentlemen, that she was a cotnmon pros titute taken from the stews of Paris. " A most respectable and decent sort of being, compared with that which the radicals have set up ns the idol of (twit worship. Tito , have elevated the Goddess of Last nn the pedestal of shame, an object of a" others the most congenial to their taste, the most den ring of their holmium, the mint worthy of their adoration. After eshibiting her claims to their favour in two distinct quarters of the globe, after coma passing sea and land with her guilty paramour to gratify to the full her impure desires, and even polluting the holy sepulcre itself with her presence, to which she was carried in mock majesty astride upon r s ass, she returned to this hallowed soil so hardened in sin, so bronzed with infamy, so callous to every feeling of decency or of shame, as to go on Sunday last"— Here, Gentlemen, the reverend preacher alluded, not to the public procession to St. Paul's to return thanks, or to other processions which might, partly at least, be consi dered as political, but to her late Majesty's humble, unaf fected, pious devotion in the church of Hammersmith, —" to go on Sunday last, clothed in the mantle of &fini te' y, to kneel down at the altar of that God who is ' of purer eyes than to behold iniquity,' when site ought rather to have stood barefoot in the aisle, covered with a sheet as white as unmanned snow,' doing penance for her sins. Till this had been done, 1 would never have defiled my hands by placing the sacred symbols in hers and this she would have been compelled to do in those good old days when church discipline was in its pristine vigour and activity." Gentlemen, the author of the libel is a Minister of the Gospel. The libel is a sermon ; the act of publicatiou was preaching; the place was his church; the day was the Sabbath; the audience was his congregation. Far be it from me to treat lightly that office of which he wears the outward vestments, and which he by his conduct pro fanes. A pious, humble, inoffensive, charitable Minister of the Gospel of peace is duly entitled to the tribute of affection and respect which is ever cheerfully bestowed. But I know no title to our affection or veneration which is possessed by a meddling, intrig g, turbulent priest, even when lie chooses to separate his sacred office front his profane acts; but far less when lie mixes tip both together —when lie refrains not from entering the sanctuary with calumny—when he not only invades the sacred circle of domestic life with the torch of slander, but enters the hal lowed threshold of the temple and casts it flaming on the altar—when lie pollutes with rank calumnies the air whit la he especially is bound to preserve holy and pure—when he makes the worship of God the mesas of injuring his neighbour, mid polluting the flock committed to his care. 1)1 the defendant's motives 1 say nothing. I care not what they were; fur innocent they could not be. I care not whether he wished to pay court to some patron to look tip to the botinty of power, or whether it was mere mis chief and wickedness, or whether it was a onion of interest with spite. [lt is impossible to convey au idea of the pON edit' sole • ty of this address, or the irresistible im pression it made ou all who heard it] Mr. Thomas Botulism' Julinson.—l am a pointer at Li verpool. Mr. Maces, applied to me for printing of his sermon. That was the sermon now handed to me. Dining the time the printiug was going of 1 saw hint repeatedly . . I &live' ed to I the reef sheets. I have one in my custody. It contains a few marks made by I By Mr. Blacow.-1 do not know the instigators of this prosecution. I Mina know at whose expense it is can ted on. I know Mr. Brougham. He offered himself a candi date for Liverpool some years ago. Mr. Justice Hulroyd.—What has that to do with your defines? Mr. illacow.--I wish to show that Mr. Brougham is comiected with those in Liverpool who instigated the piu seetition. Mr. Justice Holroyd.—'f hat is immaterial. Cross examination continued.—When I was engaged in printing the Simen, you uudwhbtedly had frequent con vet:odious with our tespecting its p,i a ciplesand tenalenet. The substance of your motives, as you sla ts d them, was to expose the views of the Whigs and Radicals. You never showed bitterness or hostility towards the Queen on these OCCRbiOII.. You often expressed your regret that she had COMO:Clekt herself with a desperate faction in the state. 'Fliontas Coghlsti.—l was present at the preach ing of tae scillilltl UR the 'pith of November,ie St. Maik s.—