299 FROM TUESD.IY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. At the Court et Carbon lit ,',, t he 17th of September, 1821 ; ptc , ent. the King's hat Mnjctty in Council. Hia Maj:..aty in Council dna tiny ticc!ating his intention of going out of the kingdom for a short time, was pleased to nomi nate the following persona to be Lords Justice.: for the admi nistration of die Government doting his Majesty's abscnce:—. Ilis !loyal Highness Fre-den:l Duke of York; Chatles I.oril Bishop of Canterbury; Join Earl of Eldon. Loral Chancellor! Dudley Earl of llarrowhy, I.onl President; John Earl of Wystitan laud, Lord Privy sea!; James Duke of Montrose, Itlatucr of the Horse: Arthur Duke of Welliegton. Alaster General of the Ordnance; Chants Ingoldsby Mmaptis of Winchester, Groom of the Stole; George James Marquis Chohnondeley, Lord Steward of his Majesty's llousettold ; Robert Marquis of Londonderry, one of his Majesty's princi pal Secretaries of State ; Henry Esti Bathurst, another of his Majesty's principal Sectetaries of State; Charles Clietwynd Talbot Earl Talbot. L'eutenant General and Goventor of that part of the united kingdom called 1 reh.nd ; Robert Bank Earl of Liverpool, First Commissioner of the Treasury; Robert Viscount Melville, First Commissioner of the Admi ralrt•; Henry Viscount Sidmouth, another of his Majesty's principal Secretto ics of State; William I ,orti Marybuiough, Master of the Mint; The tlirlit I lanottrable Nicholas Vansittart, Chancellor of the Eye/legit y; The It iglit I lon. Chules 13atliurst. Chancel:or of the Duchy of I.ancistcr; and The Hight Hon. Frederick John Robinson, Treasurer of the Navy. At the Court at Carlton !louse, the 17th of September, 1821; present, the King's Most Excellent Maje •tt' in Council. It is this day ordered by his Majesty to Council, that the Parliament be prompted from Thursday the 411th day of this instant September to Thursday the 29th day of November next. At the Court at Carlton llonse, the 17th of September, 1821; present, the King's Most Excellent Majiaity in Council. A new Great Seal for the united kingdom of Great Illitain and Ireland having been prepared by his Majesty's chief engraver of seal., in pursuance of a warrant to him for that porpo-R, under his Majesty's royal sign:gore; and the sante having been this day presented to his Maje.ty, and the old Great Seal being deli vered up to his Majesty by the llt. lion..lrhn Earl of Eldon, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, the sante was defaced in his Majesty's presence; and his Majesty was thereupon pleased to deliver to his Lordship the said new Seal, and to direct that the same shall be made use of for sealing all thitigs whatever which pass the Great Seal. C. C. GREVILI.E. WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 17. MEMOHANDUM.—The King has been pleased to remove Alajor General Sir Robert Thomas Wilson from his Majesiy's service. BANK rupTcws ENLARGED. J. CraellE n, Enfield Wash, Middlesex, farmer, from Sept. Y 2 to Oct. 5. C. F. Conner, Peckham, snaninaker,from Sept. 22 to Nov. 10. BAN Kit LT PT& C. Bailey. A' infrdon, linen raper. Solicitor, Mr. Nelson, Earl Street, Strand. I. Wardle. Nottingham, lace manufacturer. Sols. Messrs. Hurd and Co. Temple. A. Held, Pimlico. carpenter. Sol. Mr. Topping, Greville Street. Hatton Carden. .1. Maley, (;tent Yarmouth, grocer. Sofia Messrs. Swaine and Co. Old Jewry. W. Knife, Tcignmouth, builder. Sol. Mr. Barloot, Inner Temple. J. Burrows, Glocester, mercer. Sol. Mr. King, Sergeant's Inn, Fieet Street. DIVIDENnn. Oct. 27, W. Boyd, P. Renfield, and J. Drummond, London, merchants-13, R. Pewters, &kid. shoemaker-13, J. French, \West orchard. ‘Varwickihirt, ribmtl manufacturer-11, J. Haugh, Carlisle, common brewer—l 2. W. L. Lott, Llandilo. Carmardienshire, druggist-23, 11. 11,Mbi, Redbridge, South ampton, coal merchant-10, C. Fitch, Braintritz, Eves, miller —9, \V. Payant, Mancheder, wine merchant—ln, J. lases and R. Watkins, Bristol, chymists—i t, W. H. Clarke, Lydcomb end IVytlcomb. S4witer-ctdtire, coal merchant—Nov. 17. G. Me liss, Fenchurch Street. morcliant—lo. J. Bull, W. Banks, and G. Bryson, King Street. Cheapsitle, wholesale linen drapers. CERTIFIC ATI..S to he granted Oct. 9. P. Jordan, Whitt:chapel. druT.tist—.l. Grafton, Manchester, calico printer—S. Robinson, Huddersfield, hosier—T. Parks, Birmingham, merchant. RETRENCHMENT. C\TRACT 01 A TREASURY MINUTE. DATED IMO, 10. REDUCTION AND ALT:AATION IN THE ESTA- BLISLI at ENT. My Lords, in calling upon the bends of the other departments of his Majesty% civil government to :titer upon a tevision of their respective establishments, with a view to such economical reductions WI may fulfil the intentions of his Majesty, expressed in his answers to the addles es of bolt !louses of Pailiam.m, think it right to state the principle.: upon which they have pro • ceeded, and the course they have fidloweel in the r.vision of the establishment of the Treasury tinder their immediate direction. They have thought that they should best carry into execution the intentions expressed in the addresses of Parliament, by keep ing in view the following general rules:- Ist. That every office was to be restored to the situation in re. spear to the number of persons eniployed, and of their rapective emoluments, in which it stood in 1707, unless some adequate came continued to exist which rendered some alteration neces sary in future, and that the mode of regulation which seems in all re.-pests most eligible. is to ix etsi ye, that individuals themselves who may hereafter enjoy the benefit of atiperamitta tion allowances, bliotihl be called non to tottailnite to a slip r ant:tuition fund, to be administered tinder the direction tn . their Lordship:, and aceoiding to the full using regulations, viz. Ist. All persons holding ofliets, tile sataries nr pecuniary emo luments of which, after tevision, nottioin together to 1001. at year, or upwards, and who are entitled to sopentnnuation tinder the act 30 Geo. 111., c. 117, to contribute 3 per c.. 0. of such salaries or emoluments to • fund to be called tt The General So petanntiation Fund," (My !ends will have mulct further consi deration what directions shall ke given with respect to office% not amounting to 1001. a year.) 2 I. My lords are of opinion. that in addition to the above rely, whedi may be cunsidcued as a fair contribution to be 'required from the individuals who may be entitled to supenumnation nailer the act of the 30111 George II i. c. t 17. in aid of the charge in curred by the public in respect thereof, a further contribution may justly be required hunt those who are in possesaion of tom. loments which have been increased since 179 q, and which arc greater than it is intended hereafter permanently to attach to their respective situation , . They therefore think that persona bokling offices, the salaries of which are hereafter to be reduced, should be called upon to pay an additional contribution of two and a half per cent. upon all eftiees exceeding 1001. a year, and THE NATIONAL REGISTER not exceeding 5001. Five per cent. from 5001. and not exceed ing 1,0401. And ten per cent. exceeding I,ouol. Provided that the increase of such re-pective salaries since 1797 shun have been not I,Ns than double the amount of the additional contribution hereby required. Such w!ditional co n tribution: respectively to muse whenever the parties paying the same shall be promoted to a situstion entitled, under the new regulations, to a salary equal to that which they now possess. &h. Ni, mperanntintiun to he granted to any such contributor, except by the Treasury, and by that board only, nt tour periods to be lifted in each year lexcel‘t in easel of immediate urgency), when a speciid boat d I.r la arils sled! he held for the purpose of considering all opplicadons received in the preceding quarter ; notice of which board shall be given to the heads of the depart ments raonuocniling such applications:, from each of which so,ue proper officer shall, if napfired, attend to answer all such 101,Cti011z at die board of treasury may put, in order to enable it eat to e.sci,lc upon the fitness oe rehaive urgency of each appli cation ; am d to distribute the ilk;sofethle Ammon of the fund, or su much of it us may be r«pii-ite„ in such manner as, upon an cxaminatiod of all the cases before diem, may appear must con ducive to justice rind the public interest. VI. The interest accruing upon the contributions to be aprlied in the first ins mice to the expense of manage:nem of the fund, and the remaiutlcr to accumulate for the benefit of it. th. If the nAgregute atm now paid in superannuation allow ances to public servants alio hold apices coining within the de scription uP the first article, shall be found to exceed one-tenth of the as;g7egate amount of the salaries and pecuniary taindit ;ileitis of all the said offices. the new tilliMlllllllll46l.llB to he granted in any one year shall not exceed one-half of the saving ari•ing from such of those allowances as may have elapsed in the preceding year. until the whole sum so granted shall be reduced to till per cent. or under that amount, in contimmity to the 4th article. _ My lords are further of opinion, that it will be proper to pro pose to Parliament to repeal the several rates of allowances enacted by the 3th Geo. 111. cap. 117, and to substitute the Ibllowin:4 in lien thereof, viz.-- Above ten years' service, and not exceeding 15, 4 12dis of the salary: above 13, and not exceeding 20, 5-I.2ths ; above 20, and not eat:coding 23. 6-120 h; above 23, and not exceeding 50. 7-I2ths; above M.), and not exceeding 55, S-121.i15; above 55, and not exceeding 40, ; above ao, and not exceeding 43, 10-12ths ; above 4.5, and not exceeding at, 11-12 the ; and above 30, the whole. Such respective allowances to be calculated upon the salary and pecuniary emoluments of the office, as charged to the payment made to the contribution fund ; and in no case to exceed the net sum received by the officer after the de duction of such payment. My Lords arc same. that notwithstanding the extreme im portance of adhering to this scale as much as possible, there may arise special cases which it would be difficult to foresee or enumerate, with respect to which some departure from this scale may become indispensable, and that authority to provide accord ingly should be reserved to their Lortlships ; they are of opinion, however, that it should be ennettsl, that in all such circumstances the cases should be laid before Parliament, together with a re• port of the circumstances which have led their Lordships to make the exception. My Lands, in calling upon the heads of the other departments of his Majesty's Civil Government to enter upon a revision of their respective establishments, with a view to such economical reductions us may fulfil the intentions of his Majesty, ex;vessed in his answers to the addresses of both Houses of Pa:hauteur, think it right to state the principles upon which they have pro ceeded, and the coerse they have followed, in the revision of the establishou of of the 'frrnsury under their immediate direction. They have thought that they should hest carry into execution the intentiia.s expressed in the iidilresses of Parliament, by keep ing in view the following g,neral rules:— fat. That every office witg to be restored to the situation, in respect to the number of persons employed, and of their respe...- live emoluments, in which it stood in 1197, unless some adequate cause continued to exist, which rendered some alteration Illtiar• td. That where increase of business, or the more correct and efficient execution of the public service, rendered it necessary to preserve establishments either created or enlarged since 1/97, the emoluments of the officers composing those establishments should be assimilated, as nearly as the change of circumstances would admit, to those received by persons in similar situations in 1797. Sil. That if any office existing in 1797 was found to be no longer necessary to the public service, or that its emoluments might be properly reduced. such office should be abolished or reduced in value, as the case might admit. Proceeding upon the foregoing rule , , my Lords began by a careful comparison of the establishment of the Treasury in 1797, and as it now exists; mid finding that a very large increase had taken place both in respect of the number of persons employed, and the amount of their emoluments in some parts of the office. they directed a plan to be prepared of a new establishment, in which no greater number of officers should be retained titan was necessary for the execution of the imsiness of the Treasury in its present state, enlarged its it has been by the incorporation of the whole business of the Irish Treasury, ass well as greatly Merest-sett in other respects, and in which the emoluments of each class of officers should be as nearly assimilated to those of corresponding situations in 1797, as the alteration of the eircuinstancta, of the office would fairly admit. Fitch a elan having basin prerare I accordingly, and approved by iheir Lordships, they have directed that the new establistiment shall be considered us taking effect front the Sill of January next, and that every new appointnient or promotion which may take place from that day shall be considertal as subject to the new re gulations. In order to introduce this new system as early as may be prac ticable, yet with as little inconvenience as possible to the indivi dn.!, whose interests may be affected, they have directed Mat every person whose situation is nut to be abolished shall retain his present emoluments (subject to such payment to the wiper annoated fund as may be due therefrom), until, by promotion, or allowance for length of service, he shall be entitled, under the new regulations, to a salary at least equal w that which lie now possesses. . _ Under every disadvanta.;e of the late unpromising weather, the most intelligent farmers are of opinion that the present will turn out to be an average crop throughout England. France and the Netherlands have hutl an abundant harvest ; and the stores of tl►e hitter country, the most lertile in the West of Europe, nre described to he overflowing with grain. A very large proportion of English Wheat remains on hand from last year's crop. On Thursday, it. Rush, Esq. the American En voy, went to Chatham, to sec the Royal Dock-yard, and other public establishments. His Excellency was received wits► military honours by Col. Sir A. Christie, command:tat of the garrison, ani every pos,ible attention p thl to hint by Admiral Sir B. Hallowell, Commissioner Sir R. Barlow, and the heads of the several Government departments. Af ter inspecting the Dock-yard and B wracks, his Ex cellency dined with Sir B. Hallowell, and on Friday, slier continuing his visit to whatever was worthy of notice. LANCASHIRE ASSIZES. Before .11r. Justice Ilotroyd and a Common Jury. LIBEL UPON HER LATE al Ad I.STY. REX V. RLACOW, CLERK. Previously to Cie imenieg of the ',Odic doors every part of Ilw Court, where any treenail 4444411 for sitting;, ur even line e i nsee ss iesst staildieg and he: e.suld he found, aas 41. ready iiecupied. The Rev. delomlant aas g the hist who ((tisk Isis seat immediately below Ihr evert., and direc.ly op;..s•iie to the Jury. Whet, the doors were opened Ilse ilea was tr. nweiloits, n. 141 in tat instant every inch of sined.eg room in the Court (the most spaciims in (Ise kingdom) a lai occupied. At nine it's lock Mr. Justice Holroy el took tits seat. and the Jury was sworn. Mr. Tindall stated the Wending,. It is as nit indirtmi nt neainst Cie Rev. Richard Illacniv, for a scandalous sold lire libel against tlw I.lh. Queen. The first (semi( rhur ie d I hat be head C0.4,1,0.4'41 and preached t h e words charged as lie helloes; the second c ano n n Cltar7,e,l, tli it Is , 1.a.1 composed and published the wards in a pamphlet, t00ti11..41 floe sub. stature of a di-course, Ste.; the OW could 4.h .rzzeol, I h it be had composed att., published the words set tooth tot tile indictment. The defeitilant pleaded Not Guilty, uplift which issuo: was joined. Mr. Broingintm.—klay it please yonr Lordship. gentlemen of the Jury ,—lt is my pidttrul duty to lay before pm the particulars of this ease, told it is yours tis try it ; and my pal t shall he lies formed in a very short time indeed, for I h,ie little, if any thing, ochre to do, limn merely to read—% lint I will not charactes ice by words of my own, but what 1 aid leave is/ you, 1111.1 may leave to every luau wltnse mind is not perverted, 110 rills 11 proper desurip . I read 11i list the drietishint composed and 1 ted. You have braid f: not my learned friend, and if you have any doubt it will so .n be rernowed,-10 olefin the following passages applies. Of the Claret. it is that the passage is Si riven and printed. " The term, r cowardly,' *inch they have laid to my chryge, I Hank you will do me the justice to stay, doe, e.it belong to me ; that feeling was never all inmate of my bosom; neither when the jaeobins ranged animist Its with all their fury, nor iii the present day of rruticgtl 11111113 T 1111 d didll4loll. The latter indeed have one feature about them a ven untie hideous and disgusting than the jacohins themselves. 'they fell down and worshipped the Goddess of Reason, a must respectable and decent sort or being." And you know, gentlemen, that she was a common pros titute taken from the stews of Paris. " A most respectable and decent sort of twine, compared with that which the radicals have set up as the idol of the;: worship. They have elevated the Goddess of Lust on the pedestal of shame, an of of all others the a conAeitial to their taste, the insist deserving of their I :te, the roust worthy of their ad .rati 0000 . After ex hillitieg her claims to their favour in two distinct quarters of the globe, slier com passing sea Red land with her guilty paramour to gratify tit the full her impure desires, and event polluting the testy repulses itself with tier presence, to hich she was earned in k majesty astride upon an ass, she returned to this hallooed soil so hardened in sat, 141 bruits. d 44 ith istramy, so •Ilous to every feeling ufdeceitcy or of shame, its to gu out Sunday last"— Here. Gentlemen, the reverend preacher minded, not to the public procession to St. Petal'. to return thanks, or to sillier processions which might, partly at least, i.e consi• tiered as political, lint to her late Majesty's humble, unaf fected, pious devotion in the clinreli of liamtnersimili, to go nu Sonday last, clothed in the maittle iti tide!. fel'', to I.lll't 1 &Mel nt the altar of that God who is of parer eyes thou to behold iniquity,' when she onght rather to have stood bat efoot in the aisle, cotered with a sheet as white as mistimed snow, doing penance ter her sins. 'fill this had been done, I 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 publication was preaching; the place was his CillifTll; the day was the Sabbath; the audience was Isis congt egetiou. Far be it from me to treat lightly that office el which he wears the nut Was al vestments, and which he by his comlnct o lanes. 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. Hilt I know no title to our affectiou or veneration which is possessed by a meddling, intriguing, thrbilleut priest, even when he chooses to separate his sacred °Bice from his profane acts; but far less when Ise mixes up both together —when lie refrains not f entering the sanetusry with calumny—when lie not only invades Ilse sacred circle tit domestic life with the torch nisi nailer, Out enters the hal lowed threshold of the temple and casts it (Lignite on the altar—when he pollutes with rata: eatitittoks the air a hit Is lie especially is hound to preserve holy and pure—when he makes the worship of God the ineatts iii injuring his iteighlreur, and polluting the llock • Jed to his 11'411`. Of the defendant's motives l say molting. I care nut welt they seer; for innocent they could not lie. I care not win-tiler he uislird to tiny court to smite patron to look up to the bounty of power, or whether it was mere tnis ettiel and wielerdties.,or whether it was a imiun of interest whit spite. [lt is iiiiiinssiloir to convey an idea of the pooerfnl solemnity of this address, or the irresistible im pression it 11/41111 Qll all who heated it.] Mr. Thomas Btu - gland Joheistm.—l am a winter at Li verpool. Mr. lilreow applied to me fir printing of 11:s sermon. That was 111 P sermon li,stided to me. During the time the printusg was going on I saw him repeatedly. Idcliveird to Isim the proof sheets. I have one In pity custudy. It (villains a few 11141 ks made by him. Ily.Mr. Lilacow.—l du not know ale instigators of this prosecution. I don't know at whose expenee it is canted on. I know Mr. Brougham. He offered himself a candi date for Liverpool sortie years ago. Mr. Justice Hoiroyd.--What had that to 410 with your defence ? Mr. Blacow.—l wish to show that 'sir. Brougham is connected with those in Livetpuol who instigated the pro secution. Justice linlroyd.—That is immaterial. Cross examinatiou continued.— IViicai I was engaged in printing t h u Al.f111(111, you miclonliteilly had freipient con venations whit me eespecting its principles and tendency. The substance of your motive., as you stated them, was to expose the views of the Whig. and Radicals. You never showed bitterness or hostility towards the Queen on these occasion.. Yon often expressed year regrst that she had , connected herself with a desperate faction in the state. Coghlan.—l was present at the 'needling of the sermon on the 26th of Novembet, 13:0, In St. Mark 's. ■