Star. — London, England, 1831-09-03 00:00:00

BANK OF ENGLAND, Ist September, 1831. TILE COURT of DIRECTORS of the GOVERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK of ENGLAND, do hereby give Notice, that THURSDAY mxt, the Bth Instant, being appointed for the Coronation of their Alajesties, the Offices for the Transfer of the Public Folds, and for the Delivering of the Dividend Warrants, will be shut on that day. The Court of Directors recommend that Bills and Notes due on the Bth Instant be Paid on the 7th Instant, and they dill for that purpose give Directions to their Clerks to pre. . 33 ti:cot for Payment on the 7th Instant. h: older to facilitate the Public Business, the Court of Ilre:teri will meet on WEDNESDAY the 7th Instant, ~teal of THURSDAY the Bth Instant, in the next week. JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary. tILETCHER, Military Tailor, &c. 33, New Bond-street, begs to return his grateful thanks to the n ary Noblemen and Gentlemen who have honoured him h 1: their support since his It in Widnes,. and :mum them that the same assiduity and exertion which has :aincel him so many patrons (whilst under an engagement to I I very eminent West End House) will be persevered in, thereby maintaining his established reputation as the only first-rate Tailor who has boldly stepped forward to destroy the monopoly by which Gentlemen who do pay have for so long a period been taxed for those who do not. The fol. ing Scale of Prices is respectfully submitted for Prompt Pry meet : X. s. d. Dress Coats, Blue or Black .. 3 HI 8 Ditto, ditto, any other colour Frock Coat., Blue or Black, skirts lined with ... 4 18 0 Trousers, Blue or Black Ditto, any other colour .. Ditto, White Drill Waistcoats Scarlet Hunting Coats and Water.proof Shooting Jackets. Regimentals, &c. upon equally reasonable terms. VERY BEST LIVERIES. A F6011:134 ' 8 Suit complete, with Sleeve. to w a i,: ca ,a, and Velveteen Breeches A Suit, Kerseymere Breeches A di tt o, with Hair Plush ditto A Stable, or Working Dress A Footman's extra double-milled Drab Great Coat, with large Cape Gold or Silver Lace, and Crested Buttons, charged the Wholesale Price. CORONATION OF THEIR MAJESTIES. PEERS' ROBES AND CORONETS, PEERESSES' Ditto, AT VERY SIODERATE PRICES. Deputy Lord Lieutenant's Coat .. Do. do. do. Pantaloons ... Do. do. do. Epaulettes Do. do. do. Sword Do. do. do. Sword lino: Do. do. do. Sash Do. do. do. Sword Belt Do. do. clo. Coded Hat To His MAJESTY'. last New Reg 11. FLCTCHER, Military Tailor, &c. (from Moore's, late Bicknells and Moore). 33, NEll' BOND-STREET. Gpy of a ',Ater from Sir Gerard Noel, But. M.P.Deputy Lord lautenont of the county of Rutland: Chandos-street, Cavendish-square, 12th July, 1831. 30 Guineas. Sta,—l am very well pleased indeed with the good fitting r.f the Deputy Lord Lieutenant's Dress, and your expedi te:l in preparing that and the other outfit belonging to it, nild otherwise, when bringing it home, to the adjustment of : with high approbation in all these matters, am gratified I.: .ending the cheque (enclosed) In payment of the account. " lours, &c. (Sigrml) " GERARD NOEL. " To Mr. H. Fletcher, 33, New Bowd.strect." TWENTI GUINEAS REWARD. TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS. WHEREAS an Injunction has been obtained In the Court of Chancery. to restrain EDWARD BILLING, Printer, Bermondsey.street, Borough, under the Penalty of JEI,OOO, from Printing or Vending Labels, being copies or colourable imitations of those affixed to the Bottles containing " Heal Japan Blacking, prepared by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn."—This Caution is to prevent any person incurring the like penalty, by pur. chasing or using such Labels, and to offer the above reward for sufficient evidence of any Printer committing a similar utfence.—.March, 1831. ft) THE AFFLICTED WITH RUPTURE. 1.4 WRIGHT, Self-Adjusting Truss, and Sur fa gical Instrument Maker, 32, London-Road, South• wark, Begs leave to announce to the Public and Medical Gentlen.en, that he manufactures Trusses upon an Im. primed Principle, for thole afflicted with Hernia. It is difficult to captain the nature with which some Ilupturee are kept from descending, and very frequently to almost bid defiance to every kind of Truss to retain the Rupture. 11. W. Batters himself, from the number of years' ex y,tieiice, to have a competent knoiledgc in securing the obstinate Cases of Ruptures with which persons have ihvii afflicted a number of years. fl.'.V. manufactures a variety of Trusses to the construc. ism of the Body, and has never bad any Case of Hernia ulthcut being able to reduce it to its relative situation, E(mever laborious and trying the occupation of the person • B. Manufactures the Improved Domestic Instrument, by which Costiveness may be instantly removed, and its d4ngerous consequences prevented, by the application of Warm Water only : it is quite simple in its cons:ruction, and also portable. Surgical Instruments of every description warranted of the ben manufacture. Merchants and Cap•ains supplied for Exportation. A BEAUTIFUL BEAD OF HAIR. WHAT can be more fascinating and attractive than a beautiful head of Hair? During the high and talmy state of the Roman Empire the Hair was teruliarly attended to, and considered highly ornamental: the G.eeiat► fashion subsequently followed, and produced a iiiedaii.g effect ; but nothing has accomplished au admirable at, improvement in the Hair as C. and A. OL DRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA. It stops the Hair from 1.111::g off on the first application, and a few bottles ImPint a gloss and brilliancy to it, hitherto unattained M the fashionable world. This incomparable Balm is su eutr4ious a nature, that it produces Whiskers ..ad Lye-brows, prevents the Hair from turning grey, treed it Irvin all impurities, and makes it curl beauti. 'ilk. It was in allusion to this latter virtue that a cele t,rated Duchess, on observing a lack of fashionables in Ken. 'into!' Gardens, was recently heard to exclaim, " What is scums of the curled darlings of the nation?" Price 31. &L . and I is. per Bottle. No:Limas Certificates of the that respectability in support el the virtues of t OLDRIDGE'S BALM are shown by the Pro. priettm, 1, Wellington.st:eer, Strand, where it is sold, and by all respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders. N°. 13,878. PROFESSOR MULLER'S ORIGINAL POMMADE de MACASS AR, pour la Crue des Cheveux. This invaluable discovery is a production from the animal and vegetable kingdom of the country whom name it bears, the oleaginous and balsamic properties of which are remarkable for their innocent and penetrating qualities. It not only prevents baldness and all complaints incident to the human hair, but likewise causes a new growth, and will produce Whiskers, Rye-brows, Mous taches, /Lc. though there were none before. This truly excellent Article is sold in covered pots, with a correct Portrait of the Queen of Mecum on the top, at 3s. bs. and ills. To guard against Counterfeits, every Put prepared by Muller and Co. will bear the Professor's Crest. To be had at the Depot, No. 6, Budge row, Watling-attest, London, where all the Professor's Articles are manufactured. GELDAIID, Jonw STSTesw, Pultney Lodue Academy, Enfield Highway, Enfield, M ddlescx, boarding-house keeper. NICIOHIOU a, THOMAS. sen. and NEIGH soya, THOMAS, jun. King-street, West Soilthfield, wine merchants. ALGZO, ROST. Grove Cottage, Hammersmith, wine mer chant. Roes, JOHN, Ray-street. Clakenwell, butcher. BANKRUPTS. GILLINGHAM, JOSIAH THOS. Providence Wharf, Kings land road, coal merchant, to surrender Sept. 9, at nine. 30, and Oct. 11. at ten, at the I min of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. C. J. T. Burt, Mitre -court, Milk-street. Porvarettn, CHAS- Green Draton Public House, St. Dun. Man. Stepney, victualler, Sept. 13, at one, 23, at twelve, and Oct. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. AWNS% Mr. D. H. Williams, Copthall Court, Throg. PROM TIM LONDON GAZETTE, Set IL 11181111841aset. 111111LITAIts, Sian. Holborn brkftes hatter. Sept. 14. 23, THE CORONATION. ' st twelve, and Oct. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Com- WHITEHALL. Sara. 2. missionera. Attorney, Mr. R. Cole, Skinner's-place, In pursuance of an Order of his Majesty's Most Honour- Sire-lane able Privy Council, the following instructions have been W . AL . 7 .n SLItY, FRANCIS. , Parliament -stmt, Westminster, too b t g-house keeper, Sept. 14, at ten, 23, at twelve, and framed for securing the commodious access and return of Oct - . 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. At carriages conveying persons to and from Westminster tomey, Mr. Bruce, Francis-street, Golden-square. Abbey on the occasion of their Majesties' Coronation on the DARIE, EDWARD, Box,Minchinhampton, Gloucestershire, boat owner, Sept. 22, at six, 23, and Oct. 14, at eleven, Stb of September. at the Fleece Inn, Cheltenham Gloucestershire. Attor- In conformity with these instructions the necessary direc- neys. M r. H ousema n , Woodch ats ; and Mews. Cerdale tions have been given to all his Majesty's officers and set- and Newton, Gray's Inn. vents concerned in carrying them into execution. TUCK, WILLIAM, Eking, Norfolk, miller, Sept. 22, 23, at four, and Oct. 14, at one, at the Angel Inn, Market- The doors of the Abbey will be opened at four o'clock ice place, Norwich. Attorneys, Messrs. Bignold, Pulley, the morning. and Mawe, Norwich, or New Bridge-street, Blackiklars. At the same hour all the gates of Hyde Patk will be BEA, PHlLlP,SidbuTy,Worcesterbliire, glove manufacturer, opened for carriages. Sept. 12, 13, and Oet. 14, at eleven, at the Star and Gar ter Inn, Worcester. Attorneys, Mtnars. Hilliard and The gates of St. James' Park (except Storey's gate) will Hastings, Raymohd.bulldings, Gray's Inn ; and S. God be closed against all carriages but those belonging to their son, M orcester. Majesties and the Royal Family, until after the return of DE/grimy, Joint, Manchester, flour dealer, Sept. 23, 24, their 31ajesties to St. James's Palace. and Oct. 14, at nine, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Hanging. ditch, Manchester. Attorneys, Messrs. Adlington, Gre gory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row ; and Mr. J. Makinson, Their Majesties will proceed in State to Westminster I Blarket-street, Manchester. Abbey from at. James's Palace, along Pall-mall, Cock- PENNINGTON, MATTHEW, Burton Leonard, Yorkshire, spur-sttreet, Charing-Cross, Whitehall, Parliament -street, , common carrier, Sept. 14, 15, and Oct. 14, at eleven, at New Palacellud, to the west entrance of Westminster the Old Sandhill-inn , Collier-gate, York. Attorneys, I Abbey. Mr. T. Lake, Cateaton-street ; anti Mr. Dudgeon, York. Their Majesties will strive at the Abbey at eleven o'clock. Dramas, BENJAMIN, Catherine Mill, St. Catherine, So. This line of street will be kept exclusively for die mersashire, coalman, Sept. 14, 15, and Oct. 14, at free passage of their Majesties, and of the several branches I twelve, at the Three Cups Inn, Northgate-street, Bath.- of the Royal Family, from the hour of half-past eight until Attorneys, Mr. J. Harvey, Barnard'a-inn Holborn ; and after their Majesties return to St. James's. Mr. R. H. Ha Ba th.loes, Old Bond -street, Ba th. Bars will be placed as follows:-Surrey side of West- Emma; ROBERT, Halifax,Yorkshire, woolstapler, Sept. 7, minter Bridge; St. James's-street; south side of St. at six, at the office of Mr. W. Craven, Halifax, 8, sail James's-square; Waterloo-place; Haymarket, below Suf- Oct. 14, at twelve, at the Yew Tree Inn, Robert Town, folk-place ; Suffolk-place, West-end ; Strand; Scotland- Yorkshire. Attorneys, Mr. G. N. Emmet, New Inn; ' yard Archway; Whitehall-place ; Great George-street; and Mr. W. Craven, Halifax. south side of the space in front of the Union Club ; Whit- Pinto, Joss Jetts, Bradford, Wiltshire, grocer, Sept. 10, comb-street ' • Great Chapel-street, Westminster ; Delahay- 13, and 0ct . 14, at eleven. at the Castle and Ball Inn,Bath. street; near Storey's gate. Attorneys, 51eurs.Dax and Bicknell, Lincoln's-inn ; and Hour N, No. 1.-Persons Rho have tickets for the yea- t Mr. W. Stone, Bradford, Wiltshire. tern entrance will pass down Grosvenor-place, keeping along DI VI DEN OS. the western side (taking care to avoid all interference with Sept. 23, R. Winterflood, Little Waltham, Essex, inn. the Royal carriagescouungitp the eastern side Iron' theßoyal keeper, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-Sept. 23, Mews.) along Lower Grosvenor-place, Antbelia-row, W. H. Kilbinton, Water-lane, wine-merchant. at one, at the Ward's-row, down James - street , York-street, Broadway, Court of Commissioners - S ept. 23, C. Bramwell, Baker fothill-sueet, and will set down at the west entrance of the ' street, Portman-square, wine.metchant, at twelve, at the Abbey; then turn to the left along Princes-street, through Court of Commissioners-Sept. 23, J. Gale, Bruton -street, Storey's gate, into the Park, and remain till called for ; Berkeley-square, bookseller, at one, at the Court of Com. and will take up in the same manner as they set down. missioners-Oct. 7, R. D. Uinn eford, Chipping-Norton, To be in their places at nine o'clock ; and no carriage ' Oxfordshire, draper. at one, at the Court of Commissioners will be allowed to approach the western entrance after that -Oct. 4, hl. Shockley, Wolverhampton, grocer, at one, at hour. the Lion Inn, Wolverhampton-Sept. 28, R. Stanfield and ROUTE, No. 2.--Persons who have tickets to enter at J. G. Rigby, Ashton.under-Lyne, cotton-spinners, at two, Poets' Corner will proceed along Knightabride, and then ;at the Palace Inn, Manchester-Sept. 24, J. Tarhuck, through Wilton-street the north east side of IVUton-cres- Liverpool, stone-mason, at eleven, at the Clarendon taints, cent, the 'rat side of Wilton-stmt, square, down Belgrave-street, t Liverpool-Sept. 28, W. Pomfret, York, dealer-in-china, Upper and Lower, into Belgrave place, round Shaftesbury at twelve, at the office of Mr. H. Brown, Hanky, Stafford. terrace, into the Vauxhall road; turn to the left by the east shire. side of Vincent-square, into Marsham-street, Bowling-st. ' College-street, Abingdon-street, and set down at Poets' Corner; turn to the right, and return by Abingdon-street, Milbank-road, along the Vauxhall-road, to the east side of Vincent-square, anti take up as they set down. This en trance to be closed at nine o clock, and to be opened for the admission of the members of the house of commons only after that hour, and after they me admitted, to be again closed un. til the ceremony is over. ROUTE. No. 3.-Persons who have tickets for the north entrance will fall into line at the top of the Haymarket, along Cockapur-street, Whitetail, King-street, to ‘he norto door of the Abbey, setting down with the horses' heads to wards Westminster Bridge; stay off by Bridge-street and Westminster Bridge, and wait in the Kent-road, near the Female Asylum, until after the King shall lave returned ; then take up in the contrary way from that in which they Iset down. This route will be clotted at half-past eight o'clock. CERTIFICATES-SEPT. 23. J. 0. Clerk, Lower Deptford-road, shipowner—A. Cock shaw, Leicester, stationer—T. Burden, West -street, Glou cestershire. poet r—J. Hewitt, jun. Nottingham, lace-manu facturer—J. and P. [Udall, High Holborn, carpenters— E. Causon, Tewkesbury, victualler—ll. S.:gar, Liverpool, factor—W. H. Armitage, High-street, Borough, hop.mer. chant—H. Dowker, Lawton, Yorkshire, smith—J. Wilson, Manchester, victualler—G. Lloyd, Stingo.lanc, bonny, brewer—J. Jenks, Bromyard, Herefordshire, tanner —M. Roberts, Little F,ast.ctleap, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. M. and W. Emberlio, Deddington, Oxfordshire, paper makers—T. Terry and I'. Fell, Aylesbury, maltsters -T. Browne and J. Hanuafurd, Little Eastcheap, ironmongers —J. Young and T. Nolan, Lime.strect, wine-menhsnts —H. Graves and W. S. Gooding, Strand, tailors—H. Belford and T. Thomas—G. 0. and R. Busby, Oxford street, hosiers—S. Collard, jun. and J. Collard , Prebend street, Camden Town, builders—T. Dearden and Co. Hali fax, Yorkshire, timber-merchantr —J. J. and A. Clark, Market-Raisin, Lincolnshire, drapers—J. Green: and J. Hill,Oreat Mary-la-bonne-street,drapers—E.Hanson and T. Lindley, Pudding-lane, orange-merchants—J. H. Pantie and W. Slater, West Smithfield, brush-maken- -T. Gates and Co. White Hart -court, Lombard -street, attorneys (as far as regards T. Oates)—J. Messenger and H. Graves, Skinburness, Cumberland, varnish-manufacturers —J. Frend and J. Boyd, Dowgate Dock, Upper Thames stmt.. hop-merchants Handley and F. Williams, Lower Porchester-street, Connaught-square, victuallers. ROUTZ, No. 4.—For the Alembeis of the House of Com. mons, exclusively.—To pass down the eastern side of the H.tymatker, so as not to interfere with the general line t:f carriages, to the Aar at Suffolk-place, through which their carriages will be admitted, ou producing the Speaker's ticket, and keep on the left side of the street, sitting down at the great door of Westminster Hall, and draw off over West minster Bridge to the Asylum. EARL MARSHAL'S OFFICE. WHITEHALL, Sm. 1, 1831. Notice is hereby given to all persons who, from the of. ficial appointments respectively held and enjoyed by them, would have been entitled to walk in the procession at the Coronation of their Majesties, had not bis Majesty been pleased to dispense with such procession, that tickets for their personal admission, not transferable, have been prepared, and will be ready for delivery, at this Office, on Monday, the sth, and Tuesday, the 6th days of September instant, between the hours of nine o'clock in the morn. ing and Bve in the afternoon, to all those who, in pur suance of the notification in the Gasette, intimated to me, on or before the 25th day of August last, their wish to be present in Westminster Abbey on the day of the solemnity of the Coronation. The tickets will be delivered only upon orders, under the hands and seals of the persons respectively entitled to them. WHITEHALL, SEPT. 2. Notice is hettby given, that the Earl Marshal% Gold Staff Officers will assemble or. the Platform, in the Navy of Westminster Abbey, on Tuesday the th instant, at one o'clock, to receive their instructions. Tickets fur tlstlr ad. mission will be delivered to them, upon application at this Office, on Monday next, the Zoth instant. By Order of the Earl Marshal, GEO. NAYLEIt, Garter. CROWN OFFICE, SEPT. 2. 31E3IBRR returned to serve in this present Parliament. County Borough of Carmarthen—John Jones, of Istrad, in the atd borough, Esq. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Salop. Thomas Losdale, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Sir 'fho. mss John Tyrwhttt Jones, got. to be ditto ; Francis Hurt Sitwell, Esq. ro be ditto William 14:gerron Jef freys, Esq. to be ditto; Francis Knyvett Leighton, Esq. to be ditto. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Lancaster. 3d Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia— Henry Bold Hoghton, Coq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel, •ice Hargreaves, resigned. Otommissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Dorset. Dor s e t ,'dee Regiment of Militia—John James Smith, Esq. to be Major, vice Sir W. W. Yea, Bart. resiped ; En sign George tiould to be Lieutenant, vice Andrews, de ceased. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. I Orders have been received at the Gun-wharf to change the Caledonia's heavy lower deck 32-pounders for lighter. Some ballast will also be taken out of her. These measures are to be adopted in order to raise her ports higher out of water. The Carron steam-vessel, Lieutenant Lapidgc, carne in Saturday from Falmouth, having landed a mail there from Malta during the preceding night. She proceeded to Fal mouth with a detachment of the 2.1 d, on Monday morning, to relieve the 35th, and returned from thence on Tuesday , . The Carron steam - vessel started for Woolwich yesterday, to have her defective boilers repaired. H. M. sloop Orestes, 18, Com. tilasscoek, arrived on Monday from Woolwich, and sailed on Tuesday for Ireland, it is supposed for the purpose of relieving the Nimrod, whose station has nearly expired. His 'Majesty's schooner Viper, Lieutenant James, went out of harbour and was paid wages on Tuesday, aid sailed or. Wednesday for Portsmouth, with supernumeraries. The Forte, 44, was hauled out of dock on Thursday eve ning, having undergone a repair. The keel of the Rada. manthus mania will be laid down next week in die same dock. In Ilamoase—Fuudroyant, Pylades, Atiachne, Beagle, Skylark, and Carron steam-vessel, Diligence, Supply naval transport. In Bampool—Ariadne. lu the Sound—Kyalin, Russian. A schooner of 182 tons, named the Hornet, was launched at Cnatliain Dockyard on Wednesday last. This is one of a new class of vessels introduced into the service. She mounts four 12-pounder eArronades, and two. 6-pounder long guns. She will be rigged as a brig forward, and schooner-fashion aft. PROMiTIOSS, APPOINTMENTS, &C.—Lieutenant Corn wallis Riekeas, of the Britannia, late Flag-Lieutenant to Vice Admits' Sir Pulteney Malcolm, K.C.B. is promoted to the rank of Commander—Mr. W. Johnsto..e, of the same ship, is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant.—Lieut. B. Haynes is appointed to the tiala.ea, sic-, Pea—Lieut. l'i.omits Mitchell (b) is appointed to toe X na, vice Quin, at sick quarters.—Mr. James blacallister is appointed assis tant surgeon of the same ship, vice Miller, and 3lr. John Stioptierd is appointed Master of the same, vice Johnson. —Mr. Richard Hrig is appointed Secretary to Vice-Admi. cal Sir John Gore, appointed to the command in (41U Oi N '2. - ' - a* -- z ki) , Elf - . .. r 1 11,1 F. SEVENPF,N4'E. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1831. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. the But Indies.—Mr. John Baird, late Assistant-Surg^on of the Royal Hospital at Hadar.—Mr. Thomas (imam., Assistant-Surgeoa of the steamer Pluto, is appointed to the Isis.—Captain D. Campbell, of the Royal 3larines. is ap pointed to the Wellesley, vice Sayer. Lieut. C. Ladd, whose appointment to tile packet-brig Skylark, we announced lately, has been auperseded in his command in consequence of its having been known at tht. Admiralty that he had attempted to effect an exchange, for the conai.leration of 1003 guineas, with the com.nancier of a packet at Port Patrick. Mr. James Wood. Midshipman of the Eden, was spe cially examined in seamanship on board the Spartiate, on Wesesdar by Captains Owen, Blackwood, of the Eden, Imogene, and Rattlesnake, and found qualified for Lieute nant. YARMOUTH, SEPT. 2. Arrived here from Rotterdam, and put in, wind bound. the King of the Netherlands steam-packet, bound: for Leith, with passengers, &c. and passed from Baltic several ships for Stangate Creek. to perform quarantine, wit.d Sailed the Royal Charlotte curter for a cruise. At our Annual Races, which lion the Bth inst. great sport is expected by the gentlemen of the turf. as sonic runt.ing horses have began already to walk over the course each morning and evenirg. A Subscription is opened by the Mayor and Corporation to raise a fund for the regaling the Pour and relieving of ths distressed on the Coronation day. The following Gentlemen have been chosen by the Free men to take offices for the ensuing year, sia.—John Preston, Esq. Mayor, his second time of serving the office) ; Edward Youel, hay. Banker. Chamberlain ; Samuel Paget and James' E. Laws, Fags. Churchwardens. THE CHURCH. CA MBitIIPT. 1. On Monday last the Rev. Christopher Scanner& B.D. Fellow of St. John's College, was instituted to the Rectory of Great Snoring, with Thursford annexed, Norfolk, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Fawcett, B. D. Patrons. the Maser and Fellows of that Society. On Monday last the Rev. Henry Owen, M.A. of Magla lene College, was instituted to the Rectory of Why, in the county of Suffolk, on his own petition. The Bishop of London has collated the Rev. Thomas Hartwell Home to a Prebend in St. Paul's Cathedral. The Rev. Richard Day has been instituted to the Vicar. age of Wennaston, Suffolk, en the presentation of the King. Wednesday last the Rev. William Pullin, M. A. of Sidney Sussex College, was unanimously elected Chaplain to the Town Gaol, on the resignation of the Rev. Professor Lee..— Cambridge Chronicle. The late benevolent Mrs. Hicks, of Wilbraham, has be. qneathed the sum of £2OO to Addenbrooke's Hospital, and £lOO in aid of the Samaritan Fund of that institution. Ibid. SCOTTISH APPEAL. The Lord Chancellor eat in the House of Lords yesterday morning to hear appeals. LEY AND OTHERS, APPELLANTS. V. LORD FOURS AND OTHERS. IESIPONDENTII. This was an appeal from the decision of the Court of S:r 'ion in ootlend. fhe circumstances were briefly these The represet•ta- tivvs of the late Sir W. Forbes. Dart. possessed extensive property on the banks of t h e river Don, awl also a right of 1 salmon &siting iu that river. The appellants had a large manufactory in the neighbourhood of the same property, and, in order to secure a supply of water to enable them ti. carry on their manufactory, they hail erected some =ban!, menus, the effect of widen (as alleged by the responder t.) had been to dry a considerable portion of the river, and thereby materially to injure the salmon fishery. Various issues had been direved by the Court of Session as to the I legality of the claims to the salmon fishery, the amount of da. made, if any, &c. and from the decision upon those issues the present appeal was made. The case was in part heard yesterday, and was concluded this morning, when The boas) CHANCELLOR observed, that as the case was one of very considerable importance, nut only ts the par ties, but as regarded the forms observed in the Scotch Courts, he was anxioas to look carefully into the plead ings, and therefore he should propose that the decision of the House be postponed. lie took that opportunity, however, of going at some length into the nature of the issues and the proceedings of the Court of Session thete upon, and warmly deprecated he very loose. slovenly, and irregular manner in which some judicial proceedings in racothnd were conducted. SERIOUS APPREHENSIONS. TO THE BIRMINGHAM UNIoN. As it is now evident that the Reform Bill cannot pass the Lower House before the approach- I ing Coronation takes place, I for one shall not be disposed to witness such a pompous public display of superabundance among the higher circles, while starving millions (like the Jews when in captivity at Babylon) are hanging their harps upon the wil lows, and uttering the voice of lamentation and' woe from one end of the kingdom to the other; it is therefore my intention to recede to a distance from the scene of action, and to leave those who are capable of laughing at calamity, to enjoy the grand festival, if they can. It must be confessed that his present Majesty has acted well his part on the public stage, by dissol ving a Boroughmonger Parliament, and opening i the way to ascertain the sense of his people on the important subject of Reform; where then does the blame lay ? to say there is no blame would be to say what is not true, and yet no man can doubt the sincerity of Lord Althorp and Lord John Russell ; the blame then must be sought for else where. To parley with the Devil is known to be certain destruction ; why then has there been so I much parleying with his imps ? As the sea of our disorder has been clearly pointed out, why have we delayed so long to apply the remedy ? You know as well as myself that those who are appointed to tight our battles in Parliament have an immense army of reserve in their rear, consisting of more than nine tenths of the people, ready to come into action with us much celerity as the French army entered Belgium, to support the cause of reform in that country. I much fear there are some traitors who have gulled their constituents, and got into Par liament by outwardly pretending to be advocates for reform, bat who are secretly assisting' the eaemy to defeat our views, by devising menus to prolong the contest, in the hope that some favourable oppor tunity may occur of enabling them to throw off their masks, and again trample us under their cloven feet. Just before the present Nhig admi nistration came into office, we had apparently given up all for lost; but when Lord Grey brought for ward his plan of reform— " Our dopes revived, and gladness dawned within us." However, as we all know that delays are dangerous, the snail-like progress of the Reform Bill, is now beginning to excite great alarm, lest we should have to purchase a victory cause the shedding of tnr ditary Boroughmonger long swayed the sceptre must, at all events, and _ , got Rouseasi has boldly asserted that every man owes the state so much labour as will pay for his sub sittence and this, without exception of rank or persons. Rich or poor, strong or weak, every idle citizen is a knave. The man who earns not his subsistence, says the same author, is no ',otter than a thief; and a pensioner who is paid by thv State for doing nothing, differs little from a robber who is supported by the plunder he makes on the highway. Middle Temple, Sept. 1. ISM. THOMAS EA T THE I,r,kisAATitiN. Yesterday a number of distinguished indivi'ivals. amongst whom were Lord Augustus Fitzelzretc and party, visited Westminster Abbey, to inspect the preparations .that have been made for the ap prolching coronation of their Majesties. Tim at:- dent relict of royalty, Queen Elizabeth's chair, has been thoroughly cleansed, and yesterday the work men were occupied in gilding it in the most splen tlid manner for the use of Queen Adelaide. The prices for the admission of the public to in spect the imposing ceremony are as follow :—Fur the galleries in the vaulting. the tickets are 'lmo guineas each, and for those underneath foul-guineas each, and the first or bottom tier are let at 6vu guineas each person. The grand stand now erect ing in St. Margaret's churchyard, leading to the robing rooms of their Majesties, has been contracted for with the Dean of Westminster (to whom that part of the church-yard belongs) by the Serjeant Trumpeter, we are told, at the Lord Chamberlain's office, and the seats are letting at from two to three guineas. Preparations are also making for the accommo dation of the public to view the Royal procession pass from and return to the palace, at the houses in Parliament -street, Pall-mall, and Corkspur street, and the prices at present are at two and I three guineas for each person. It is related that at the Coronation of Edward VI. in 1546-7, the choicest spectacle of all was the exploit of an Arragosan, who descended from the battlements of Saint Paul's, upon a rope mule fast to an anchor at the Dean's gate, and returning up again, " played certain misteryes on the said rope." which appear to have been narticularly acceptable to the young monarch and the crowd avembled Holinshed has the following quaint note on this circumstance, " Paul's steeple laie at anchor." And at the Coronation of Mary, in 1553, it is fur -1 ther stated, that " In Paul's churchyard one Master Heiwood sat in a pageant under a vine, and made an oration in Latin and English ; and as if to outdo the flying Arragosan at the last coronation, we have here a Dutchman standing on the weathercock of Paul's Steeple, who, holding a streamer in his hand, of five yards long, and waving thereof, stood some times on one foot and shook the other, and then kneeled on his knees, " to the great marvel! of all ' people." On her Majesty passinr Cheapsitle the Chamberlain of London presented her with a purse of cloth of gold containing a tho .sand marks of gold. At the Coronation of Henry VI. in 1429, the archbishop is reported to 11:1‘e " made a procla mation cn the foure quarters of the scaffolds, seyend in this Wyse : Sirs, hcere comyth Henry, Kyng Henryes sone the Vth, on whoa sowle lion have mercy, Amen. He homblyth hym to Goo and to holy Cherche, askyug the crowns of this realm. by right and defence of herytaee; if ye Kid ye pays with hym say Ya. and hold up halides. And than all the people cryed with oon voyce Ye, ye." Henry the Seventh, 30th Oct. 1485. was ha bited for his Coronation as follows : Two shirts, one of lawn, the other of crimson " tartarvn," with a large opening before, and spaces to admit the sacred oil, laced with aunulets of silver-gilt. A pair of stockings of crimson sarsnet vamps. A large crimson satin rose The stockings laced to his coat with ribands. " A side cote lose& furred with mynovere pure, whereof the role hands and the spieres were garnished with ribbands of golde ;" a furred hood ermined, and a mantle of crimson satin furred, with a lace of silk, and 'tassels. HENRY THE EIGHTH.-At his coronation, which was on the 23d of June, 1509, the proces sion from the tower exceeded every other, upon the same occasion, in magnificence. This tyrant in embryo was adorned in the richest manner. His coat was embossed or raised with gold, and the I placardo covered with diamonds, rubies, emeralds, and pearls. The bawdrick on his neck with ba lasses. From his shoulders flowed a robe of crim son velvet, furred with ermine. The trappings of his courser were of damask embroidered with gold, and edged with a deep border of ermine. His attendant knights and esquires were in crimson velvet habits ; the gentlemen and those of his cha pel, together with the officers of the household and servants, in scarlet. At the coronation of Edward the First, in 1273, the demand made on the county of Gloucester for the occasion was almost calculated to breed a par tial famine :—" 60 beeves, 60 bogs, two fat boars, 60 sheep, 3000 capons and hens, and 40 gammons ! of bacon." Katherine of France, the Queen of Henry V. was crowned by Archbishop Chicheley on the 24th of February, 1420-1. The long account which Fabian gives of the festivities which took place on this occasion is so characteristic of the age, that nu excuse need be offered for inserting die following passages from his " Chronicle."—After the " so lempnysacion" in the church, our author informs us that the Queen was " conveyed in to the greats halle of Westmynster, and there set to dyner. Upon whose ryghte hande saute at the ends of the same table the Archebyshop of Cauntorbury, and lienrye, surnamed the Kyche, Cardynall of Wyn chester. And uppon the lefts hande of the Queene satte the Kynge of Scottes in hys estate, the. wbyche was serued wyth couered messe like unto the fore named Byshoppes, but after them. And ye shall underetande, that this feasts was al of fyshe. And for the orderyng of the seruyce thereof were dyuers Lordes appoynted for beds offycers, as Steward., Controller, Servueyour, and other honourable offyces. The whiche with other or dered the selves of the feast. as followeth ; and thus for the fyrst course. Brawn. sad SUS.. tarde, ded elks in Nuneaton, frument with Wien, pyke in twinge, lamprey powdered, trought, cod lyng, playes fryed, marlyng fryed, crabby., lecke 20 Per ce nt. • 7 t pry a t 110 cleat inch blood. "?` • '" `* ~. ' ,~ ti Oligarchy w eof despotism in t ••r 1 at any cod, ho got rid of. 1788. • ,1; \,\. • 0.11".111"1*-.0.-••••••••".2-t