Catterall T. Liverpool, whole fale grocer. (Parr and Co. Cockrem P. Bathwick, Somerfet, taylor. (Shepherd and Co. Londun Clark W. Sheffield, Yorkshire, and A. Clark, Lambeth, Surrey, cutlers. (Ellis, London Caffedy T. Mangotsfield, Gloucestershire, linen draper. (Hughes, London Crompton 1. Effex #treet, Strand, upholsterer. (Wright Coles J. Staple Añon, Oxfordshire, butter factor. (Juckes, London Calloway J. New Bond Street, upholsterer. (Greenwood Cox G. City Road, cabinet maker. (Robinfon and Co. Changeur L. L. Kensington, builder. (Blacklow, London Clarke F. Great Ruffell ftreet, Bloomsbury, haberdasher. Jennings and C. Corby J. Eengos. Hertfordshire, carpenter. (Reynolds, Chehnt, Herts Chainer T. Lincoln, currier. (Spencer, London Chapman J. J. Union freet, Spitalfields, oilman. [Huffey Coliens J. and F. Nicholas Lane, Lombard street, timber merchants. Baker and Co. Drabble W. Holbeck, Yorkshire, machine maker. (Wilfon, London Davis D. P. Bloomsbury fquare, builder. (Sherwood and co. Davie J. and T. H. Lloyde, Holt, Wilts, clothiers. (Clarke, London Dadd w. Gravefend, Kent, grocer. (Walker and co. London Duke E. Harwich, draper. (Adams, London Dixon W. Portfea, leather hat manufacturer. (Townsend, London Dawfon T. Bristol, dealer and chapman. (Heelis, London Davey M jn. Chefhunt, miller. (JeTop, London Frater J. iverpool, innkeeper. (Bird Griffin J. Kidderminster, Worcester, printer. (Allon Green J. S. Manchetter, merchant. (Hewitt and co. Garner W. Margate, hardwareman. (Burns, London Gilchrit T. High freet, Southwark, tailor. (Leuwich Gill T. Chichester, fpirit merchant. (Tarrant and co. London Grundy K. and J. Gravefend, hip joiners. London (Wilde, Jordan J. Buth Lane, Cannon trest, wine merchant. (Wetton and co. Joel J. Newport, jeweller. (Ifa1c9 James G. Liverpool, merchant. (Maffey and co. Jones E. Great Leonard treet, Shoreditch, grocer. let and co. Jeeves S. Sandy, Bedfordshire, horfe dealer. loughby (Wil Ifrael H. H. Wood treet, Cheapfide, fik manufacturer. (Swann Jemmett S. Tottenham Court Road, coach maker. Bingworth, Worcestershire, auctioneer. (Langley Jarratt T. (rugh, fundon Jeffrey H. New Sarum, druggift. (Brundett and co. London Knight. H. Weit Cowes, Ifle of Wight, vintner. Clarke and co. Keil J. Broughton, Lincolnshire, merchant. (Nichol fon, Brigg Kirkpatrick, Maryport, Cumberland, draper. Kay J. Warrington, Lancashire, Ironmonger. and co. (Mounfey (Caughton Marley W. Sand Hill, Newcastle upon Tyne, linen draper. (Seymour Martingdale B. St. James's freet, wine merchant. [Field and co. Macklin M. M. Cheapfife, umbrella maker. [Harvey Maddock J. and R. Maddock, Rofemary lane, timber inerchants, [Nind Morgan J. New Bond Breet, linen draper. [Dobie and co. Monkhoufe E. S. G. and M. A. Gorman, London, mer chants. [Winter and co, Marthail T. Bramley, Leeds, clotbier. [Evans, London Melhuh F. and J. Monkhoufe, Nicholas lane, Lombard @reet, coffee dealers. [Chapman and co. Maynard . Eyre treet, Holborn, haberdasher. [Coventry Mathews M. Upper Eat Smithheld, flopfeller. [Ifaacs Morris T. Walia, Stafford.hire, iron dealer, and at the Flitch of Bacon, Whichuorbridge. [Turner and co. London. Minet J. Finsbury fquare, merchant. [Wadefon and co. Newman J. Lawrence lane, Cheapfide, victualler. [Patton Newman W. St. Thomas's street, Bristol, miller. [Watton and co. Lo don Nackbar J. Old Brentford, feedsman. [Holloway, London mafter. [Nind [Bond, Ware, Heris [Duncombe Odell S. Enfield Highway, coach Ofman E. Hackney, baker. Palmer F. Bow. fheemaker. Paton A., T. Gil, and I. Ratcliff Highway, foap and co. Payne E. Harrifon ftreet, [>wanu brown, Old Gravel lane, manufacturers. Sweet Gray's Inn lane, builder. Pocock T. Fish street, Doctor's Commons, mafon. [Kib. blewhite and co. Phillips J. New Bond Street, fishmonger. [Matthews and co, Powi R. Grosvenor Mews, Grosvenor fquare, horfe dealer. [Matthews and co. Power N. Old road treet, merchant. [Blunt and co, [James, London merchants, [Alliston Prowie T. Huntspill, Somerfetfire, apothecary. [Bigg and co and ce, London Simmons M, Gray's Inn lane, victualler. [Kifs Bims J. King street, Lower Hid, butcher. [Weft Sewell J. D. Mac-Murdo Hounslow, flax mill fpinner. Spagnoletta P. Dean treet, Soho, mufic feller. venfon Taylor T. are W. Hopkins, Bridal, ironmongers. [Bigg and co. London Vincent J. Frederick place, Hampstead road, victualler. [Vincent, I ond n Withers J. Bristol, bot maker. [Jarman Wilks W. Nor h freet, City Road, merchant. co London [Rodfield [Collett and Wilkinson C. Weebury upon Trym, Gloucestershire, grocer. [Hurd, Lon 0H Weft W. Merton, Surrey, calico printer. [Oldhain Wells J. Blackman ftreet, Southwark victualler. co. London Worsford T. Mitcham, maltter. Maymott [Lloyd (Devon and Woff J. adj. Dorvill, New Bridge areet, merchants, [Sheffield Watkin G and W. Cowper, Lincoln's Ine, money fcriveners. [Kandford Whitley ). Martham treet, Weftminster, timber merchant. Walker fen M. and A. Walker, jun. and R. Hafluck, [Swain and co. London Whitworth S. Dewsbury Moor, Yorkfire, cloth manufac turer. [Crolley, London Wright R. Theumaton, Leicester, victualler. and co. London Wilfon H. Oxford Areet linen draper. Dawes [Bleasdale Morgan and co. Witenhall G. and C. Crouch, Oxford Atreet, linen drapers, [Dennetts and co Winnall E. Newport, Monmouthfhire, corn factor. [Bruce, Warcop w. Charlotte place, Vauxhall, upholsterer. [Jeyes [Hannam (Blackwood and co. Wood J. Sible, Hedingham, Effex, turper. (Forbes and Ayles O. Topham Devonshire Adams B. and E. Buckler hard, Appleton W. and E. Smedley, Manchefter Archifon D. Weedon Beck, Northamp tonshire Afhfield T. Shadwell Bain J. Woburn Court, Bloomsbury Brown P. Paul reet, Finsbury fquare Bradley J. Maid lane, Southwark Blewitt J. E. Great St Helen's Bellamy T. L. South Crefcent, Tottenham Cour read Baron C. and R. Pearfon, Kingston upon Hull Bramley J. Effex Wharf, Strand Berkley T. Cornhill Bird C. C. Little Abingdon freet Bradshaw E., J. Poulton, and B. Vitty, Manchester Brinton R. Lombard freet Brown S. and J. E. Wilfon, Grand Brown J. jun. and G. Brown, Cannon freet Elow J. Ware, Hertfordshire Brook W. and 8. Le Mesurier, Warn- Clark A. Newpo t, Ifle of Wight Colfon J. Wallam Green Caffal M. Sun Areer, Bifhopfgate freet Dawfen T. and W. Powling, Aldgate Atreet Darling on T. and Broken Cross, Northwich. heer Duke E. and F. Eltham, Kent Draper S. Oxford street Davey J. Truro, Cornwall Danton G. and J. Walmsley, Liverpool Featon P. J. New Bond Street French M. George freet, Portman fquare Graham J. Gloucefter freet, Queen fquare Griffiths S. Old Bofwell court, Cary George B. Pope's Head Alley Gorden J. Hunter freet, Brunswick fquare Glover G. Albemarle @treet Hill J. Milon, Lincolnshire Houghton H. King's Arms Yard, Coleman ftreet Herbert J. and C. Mayo, City of London Hewfon T Great St. Helen's, Bishopf. gate street Hopkins T. Crofs Hall, Morley, York. Luke T. Exeter Leppard P. Fleet freet Lingford T. Leicester square Luxton J. and J Hillier, Pool, Dorfet Laing C. Wapp ng Longdon M. and P. Mancheter, and G. Willion, Ironmonger Lane Moore M. Albemarle Atreet, Hanover fquare Martyn J W. Gwinnap, Cornwall Mann T. A. Plymouth Marthall C. Little Hermitage freet Old City Chambert, Manley R and T, Hoinefs, Ruffel Breet, Miles T. Gun Alley, Bermondsey Maders W. Wareham, Dorfetaire Mark J, Queenbitle. London Marchant H. Barking. Effex Newman d. Skinner @reet Needham W, R. Louth, Lincolnfire Noble F, Leadenhall freet Norman A, St. Neot's, Huntingdes MONTHLY REGISTER OF THE PROGRESS OF BRITISH CA LEGISLATION, With occasional Notices of important Judicial Decisions. AP. LXVII. "An Act for settling and securing certain annuities on the widow and eldest son of the late Right Honourable Spencer Perceval, and for granting a sum of money for the use of his other children."-9th June, 1812. Annuity of 2,0001. and of 1,0001. granted to the widow and eldest son,, &c.-During minority of the son, annuity to be paid to trustees.-50,0001. to be paid to trustees for the use of the children, Cap. LXVIII. ing the laws relating to the Local Militia in Scotland."-20th June, 1812. "An Act for amend This Act contains 189 clauses, which it is impossible to abridge for publication in this work. Cap. LXIX. "An Act to continue, until the fifth day of July, one thousand eight hundred and thirteen, several Acts for granting certain rates and duties, and for allowing certain drawbacks and bounties on goods, wares, and merchandize, imported into and exported from Ire land."-20th June, 1812. This Act recites the 45 G. iii. c. 18, 46 G. iii. c. 62, 47 G. iii. sess. 2, c. 16, and 51 G. ili. c. 86, and thereby the duties, drawbacks, and bounties granted and allowed by the recited Acts, are continued till July 5, 1813, except as therein mentioned, viz. except new rates and drawbacks, and also those under the 47 G. iii. c. 19. Cap. LXX. "An Act for raising the sum of one million five hundred thousand pounds by way of annuities and treasury bills for the service of Ireland." 20th June, 1812. This is one of the usual acts for raising supplies. Cap. LXXI. "An Act for the better Cultivation of Navy Timber in the Forest of Woolmer, in the County of Southampton."-20th June, 1812. His Majesty may inclose 2,000 acres of the forest, &c. the Cultivation of Navy Timber in His Majesty may inclose parts of the Forest, not exceeding 1,600 acres. ing so much of an Act of the timeyCap. LXXIII. "An Act for repealsixth year of his present Majesty, for the better relief of the within poor the guardians of the poor, as limits the England; and enlarging the powers of annual amount of the assessments." 27th June, 1812. . This Act recites the stat. 36 G. 3. c. 10. and so much of it as limits the assessment for the poor is repealed. Cap. LXXIV. "An Act to continue until the first day of January, one thousand eight-bundred and fourteen, an Act for appointing commissioners to inquire and examine into the nature and extent of several bogs in Ireland, and and the practicability of draining and cultivating them, and the best means of effecting the same."-27th June, 1812. The statute 49 G. iii. c. 102. is further continued until 1st January, 1814.-And the Irish Treasury is to issue 8,9001. for the purposes thereof. Cap. LXXV. "An Act to provide for the more complete and effectual liquidation of a debt due to his Majesty from the late Abraham Goldsmid, merchant, aad his surviving partners; and to confirm and establish certain agreements entered into for that and other purposes relating thereto."-27th June, 1812. This Act recites the Will of B. Goldsmid, dated November 20, 1803, and the Will of A. Goldsmid, dated November 27, 1809, and a debt of 466,7001. due to the crown. And that the Chancellor of the Exchequer had entered into an agreement not to enforce payment of the debt due to the crown, but to stand on an equal footing with the other partnership debts, and providing for the manner of liquidating the same, and therefore confirms and establishes the indentures and agreements, recited in the Act. It then enacts, that the debt due to the crown shall be discharged, under the above conditions; discharging estates and effects sold under the directions of the indenture from claims from the crown; but the treasury is to investigate the conduct of the representatives of the late Abraham Goldsmid. Cap. LXXVI. "An Act to amend several Acts relating to the revenue of customs and port duties in Ireland."1st July, 1812. Cap. LXXVII. "An Act for granting an additional drawback on flint, phial, and crown, glass; for charging an additional countervailing duty on flint and crown glass imported from Ireland; and for the better prevention of frauds in the exportation of glass on draw back."-1st July, 1812. Additional drawbacks allowed on expor tation of glass, viz. flint and phial glass, 16s. 3d. per cwt.; crown window glass, 7s. 10 d. per cwt.-Countervailing duties equal.-Drawbacks to be paid according to the regulations prescribed by 26 G. iii. c. 77 Cap. LXXVIII. "An Act to make better provision for the Commissioners of Appeal in revenue cases in Ireland." 1st July, 1812. A yearly salary of 8001. to be paid to each of the Commissioners of Appeal.-Payment to be computed from December 25, 1811. Annuities may be granted to Commissioners on resignation, not exceeding 5001.-Commissions to continue during the good behaviour of the persons appointed. British plantation sugar and coffee, imported into Bermuda in British ships, to be exported to the territories of the United States of America in Foreigu ships or vessels; and to permit articles, the production of the said United States, to be imported into the said Island in Foreign ships or vessels."-1st July, 1812. British plantation sugar and coffee imported into Bermuda in British ships, may be exported to America in Foreign vessels above sixty tons, and tobacco and other articles may be imported from thence, notwithstanding the 28 G. iii. c. 6.-The ar West Indies in British vessels. ticles so imported may be exported to the Cap. LXXX. "An Act for extending the period in which deeds were directed to be enrolled by an Act of the fiftieth year of his present Majesty, for amending several Acts for the redemp tion and sale of the land-tax."-ist July, 1812. The statute 50 G. iii. c. 53. is recited, and the time for the inrolment of deeds extended to twelve months next after the Act. Cap. LXXXI. "An Act to amend an Act made in the forty-ninth year of his present Majesty, for providing a the Officers of Excise, under certain redurable allowance of superannuation to strictions."-1st July, 1812. The statute 49 G. iii. c. 96. is recited, and the fund for superannuated officers abolished, and the money collected ordered to be paid into the Exchequer; and pensions, and allowances to be paid out of the duties of Excise. Cap. LXXXII. "An Act for transferring the Scotch Excise charity and superannuation funds to the consolidated fund, and paying all future allowances from the latter fund, and for making provision for certain superannuated offi cers of Excise in England and Scotland."-1st July, 1812. A similar Act for Scotland. Cap. LXXXIII. "An Act to revive and continue, until the twenty-fifth day of March, one thousand eight hundred and thirteen, and amend so much of an Act, made in the thirty-ninth and fortieth years of his present Majesty, as grants certain allowances to adjutants and serjeant-majors of the Militia of England, disembodied under an Act of the same Session of Parliament."-1st July, 1812. The 39 and 40 G. iii. c. 44. is recited, re vived, and continued till March 25, 1813, so far as respects adjutants, &c.-Reduced adjutants entitled to their pay as well as the Cap. LXXIX. "An Act to allow allowance under this Act STATE STATE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS IN NOVEMBER. WE RUSSIA. E had hopes that the late disasters of Russia-the battle of Moskwa, and the burning of Moscow, might have led to peace in the north. It appears, indeed, that Napoleon made overtures for an accommodation, but without effect; and some accounts say, that bis letters to Alexander were returned unopened! The last accounts left him employed in settling his armies in winter quarters, in the districts lying between Moscow and Wilna. We fear, therefore, that we are doomed to record further horrors in the ensuing Spring, similar to those which have harrowed up our feelings during the past autumn. Twentieth Bulletin. Moscow, Sept. 17. The Russians have celebrated Te Deum for the battle of Polotzk. Te Deums have been sung for the battles of Riga, for the battle of Ostrowno, and for that of Smolensk. According to the Russian accounts, they were every where Conquerors, and they drove the French to a great distance from the field of battle. It was then amidst the strains of the Russian Te De ums that the army arrived at Moscow. There they thought themselves conquerors, at least the populace thought so, for well-informed persons knew what was passing. Moscow is the entrepot of Asia and of Europe. Its warehouses were immense; every house was provided for eight months with necessaries of every description. It was only the evening before, and the day of our entrance, that the danger became known. We found in the house of the wretch Rostop shin some papers, and a letter half written; he fled without finishing it. Moscow, one of the finest and richest cities in the world, is no more. On the 14th the Russians set fire to the Exchange, to the Baar, and the Hospital. On the 16th a vio lent wind arose. Three or four hundred ruffians set fire to the city in 500 different places at the same moment, by order of the Gover. nor Rostopchin. Five-sixths of the houses were built of wood; the fire spread with a prodigious rapidity; it was an ocean of flame. Churches, of which there were 1600-above 1000 palaces, immense magazines, nearly all have fallen a prey to the flames. The Kremlia has been preserved. Their loss is incalculable for Russia, for her commerce, and for her nobility, who had left all there. It is not over-rating its value to state it at many milliards. About 100 of these incendiaries have been apprehended and shot: all of them declared that they acted under the orders of Rostop chin, and the Director of the Police. Thirty thousand sick and wounded Rusians have been burnt. The richest commercial houses in Russia are ruined. The shock must be considerable. The cloathing, magazines, and the equipments of the Russian army have been consumed. They have thus because they always thought it impossible for lost every thing; they would remove nothing, us to reach Moscow, and because they were willing to deceive the people. When they saw all in the hands of the French, they conceived the horrible project of destroying by fire this first capital, this holy city, the centre of the empire; and they have reduced to beggary 200,000 respectable inhabitants. This is the crime of Rostopchin, executed by felons liberated from the prisons. The resources which the army would have found are consequently much diminished; however we have collected, and are still collecting, a number of necessaries. All the cellars are untouched by the fire, and the inhabitants, during the last twenty-four hours, had saved the progress of the flames, but the Governer many articles. They endeavoured to stop had taken the horrid precaution to carry of or destroy all the engines. The army is recovering from its fatigues; it has abundance of bread, potatoes, cabbages, and other vegetables, meat, salted provisions wine, brandy, sugar, coffee, and, in short, provisions of all sorts. The advanced guard is twenty wersts on the road to Kassan, by which the enemy is retreating. Another French advanced guard is on the road to St. Petersburgh, where the enemy has not a single soldier. The temperature is still that of autumn; the soldiers have found, and continue to find, Moscow was the depot of those articles. a number of pelisses and furs tor the winter. Twenty-first Bulletin. Moscow, Sept. 20. Three bundred incendiaries have been arrested and shot; they were provided with fuses six inches long, which they had between two pieces of wood; they had also squibs, which they threw upon the roofs of the houses. The wretch Rostopchin bad these prepared on the pretence that he wished to send a balloon full of combustible matter amidst the French army. He thus got together the squibs and other materials necessary for the execution of his project. The fires subsided on the 19th and 20th: three quarters of the city are burned; among other palaces, that beautiful one of Catha rine, which had been newly furnished: not above a quarter of the houses remain. While Rostopchin was taking away the fire-engines of the city, he left behind him 60,000 muskets, 150 pieces of cannon, more than 100,000 balls and shells, 1,500,000 Citridges |