The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-23 00:00:00

L IZAN cM4s Lk_ Yrti, Yti;o3---ituAAA) _ , NOMMON • .-. _ _ _ • . • - - - 4 i 41 P 6 ,01 .0 .7 TN \ I .( ql l ll t 4 . • • • I I • ; * • r Zbt IQ . . LONDON, MONDA Y, JULY 23, 1821 tip• 5122. " The Corte for 'Midi HAMPDEN fen in the Field, sad SYDNEY died ea the Self/fold!" . Pluck SEVEN . 1 ) crwrg. A rarely most desiratne. it . day in a surprising state. Mon.— Tne pub wave now that grand desideratum before them in , the Patent British Pozzoisno Metro. Fur external work it is the exact resemblance of the finest Portland stone. and does net yoquire the inconvenient and expensive operation of colouring which on other stuccoes is obliged to be fre nat hel works. ngta i r t is :hie j e t) o v r a d ill in i a bi ry e ill r usa l :e . by (Inviter* and also. as in externl works, not requiring arty extraneous terrace colouring, it may be polished or leought to the finest dead fear imaginable, and requires only oceasionst cleaning with cloth and water. It is peculi-, arty adapted for attic, staircase, parlour, vestibule, and • basement, walls for baths. triremes, and floors liable to the Wien of Are. and may be done of any required colour or tint. When it is considered us composed of non-absorbent materials end requiring nn outward colonr or paint to de compose, it must be evident that the known stuccoes bear nu comparison in the scale of its merits. The artist may Frolitably employ his ingenuity in the composition of orna mental terraces or tesselated pavements, while he eclipses the brilliaree and variety of the ancient !Inman specimens. Information will be given to those who wish to patronise t i lls elegant inaterial, et the office of Mr. White. New-road. tieing Devonshire-pisce; or at the Warehouses of Messrs. Jearrad's and likirrow, Adam-street. East, Manchester square. - NEQU A 1.1. ED Ta V BLUM TO DOVER. DE %1., RAMSOATE. MARGATE AND CANTERBURY. Four Inside Coaches. and keep rood Time, ByS. A. NIOUNTAIN AND CO. fillutaram's Haim INN, SKINNIM•STRECT, SNOW-HILL. LONDON. - 'rim following POST COACHES, 31Ni 1. Co ICII ke. set out from the above lan : The Telegraph," Dover. Deal. ltamsgate, Margate, Canterbury, Feversham and Sandwich new post coach, every morning, at a gloater past seven o'clock. In consequence of the decided preference given to the above coach, the proprietors are determined no expenee shaN be spared to render It the first convey once ou that read. Rrompton, Chatham, Rochestea, Stroud, Sittlngbourue, mot !Witham, every morning, at a teener past seven. Falmouth, !Plymouth, Exeter. Weymouth, Dorchester. IlArtniontit. and Salisbury. every morning. at seven. through lloniton, Axminster, Bridport, Blandford, Basingstoke, mud )iogsbot. The " Union." Southampton. Lymington, Winchester. and Basingstoke new four inside coach. every morning at eight ; arrives at the Coanh suit Horses. Southampton. by five. This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wed, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Haloes, Ilene de Grace, Cbertiverg, &e. 'l,'w-peoptletors of the shove comely hope to read ve a eerie Mimetic* of that Support which has hitherto been exp..rieneed since the eotninencement of the " Union." No racing with other coaches. Bath and Bristol flying post coaches. through Chippen • ham, Collie, and Niariborough. every afternoon, at one : ar rive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath. and the Lon don Tavern, Thomas-street, and So an Bristol, next wonting. COMMIS TO WELL!t, HIIIIOOBWATLO, TAVNTOM, ..1•41 never- they ismodie Cl eases of Mimeo. debility, and weakness . .dupe, and restores the Patient to perfect health, without confinement or alteration in diet. These Powders are equally efficacious in all Climates. RITRACTS pilots LIETTFOIS ADORCICED TO DR. NADIA,. Prom the floc. Mrs. Egerton. Bs. HAMM Tahoe Poll, Sept. t. Sir—l this morning received your letter mentioning your intention of bringing your Convulsion Powder Into more general notice. 1 have to very idgh an opinion of it. from the eases 1 have seen performed, that 1 think you will be doing a public service.-1 remain, sir, your's, Le. R. Eoturou. PROM THE NIGHT HON. LADY LISMORE. Sept. This is to certify. that I have used Dr. Hadley's Convulsion Powders in my fatuity and many others. and approve of its Acme). FRANCES LIISMORE. • FROM LAST WALPOLE. De. If VOLFV, Hillingdon, Uxbridge. Jan. 16, 1819. Bir—l shall have great pleasure in desiring you to make urn slue when you publish the Coniulsion Powder. I cy in my ours family end friends, and to the experienced for many years.--1 am. Sir, your he ant, CATHERINE WALPOLE.. Hold 1:1 bottles at 44. &I. Ils. and *ls. each, by appoint ment of the Proprietor, by Mr. Sanger, Medicine Worebruse, 130, oxford-street; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 03. Fleet Market ; Hewes. Newberry and Sons, 43. St. Paul's ('hurch yard ; Edwards. 68. St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Butler. 4. Chearside Evans. Long-lane. Smithfield; Prokt, tit). Strand; t4trndlin4 and Nix. Royal Exchange; Johnstone. Cornhill; Ward. Wt. Holborn; and by their appointment by most reapectable Medicine Venders in every Town throughout the United liingdom.—Ask for Dr. HADLEY'S Convulsion Powders. -- - -- it —.„ --------___ A CORONATI CRACKER. Jest publi two volumes 14ino. on tine paper, hot- test few days will he pu with fill Cuts. price Is. .. price Ws. dd, in boards, ASLAP at SLOP a BRIDOE.S I REE I IIOE inc and Moral, (many of them now RANI. a Coronatio . With the Life of v a ..) Selected by J. flowot.r.n. ESQ. DOCTOR SLOP. Also, volume, (omitting the Poems in Ile the ACTILOR of the POLITICAL HOUSE tha t Old - cels and a few others,) price J.‘ex. aciur. do. I. Printed for William llone, 43. Ludgate-hill. the Strand; and W. Black- er rgio the NOI TY d OENTILY.--PATENT 11. H STUCCO.—The recent Ms- DISCOVERY. FOR CONVUL - BRITIS • 1 ' • EPTIC FITS. SPASMS, Irc. coven of a very o, self-coloured sad I ilhble. forms a e ilding art. A R. HA 1 EY'S CONVI'LSION POWDER, a blinders the plaistertbr improv . I certain Remedy for Convulsion Fits in Children, sad construct' f his miter Bile su Spasmodic Complaints. These Powders are a never- are oy Me 11r . LAIrd. nd finish' ,v in the worst eases of Convulsions In Chil- w Old &del Its: also Epileptic or Falling Fits, which they es) ; Rosatliferculanes , .. eompl nate ; removes the most violent Spasmodic can rely mast desirable , seeing that much of Atections . Powders are wonderfully effective even it re s day in a surprising state of preservation.— In Congoir.lolo.^.• and in all cases of relaxation. debility, and Tne pub eve now that grand desideratum before them in an dthe Pail eat weakness in Children and Adults, restores ea to i Li. uerfeet health. without confinement or alteration in diet. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZA TM W IR-OFFICE. Jr Lr .0. Commissions to be &gird July W. NL %%jests . has been pleased to upp,iiitt the following of ficers of the Royal Artillery sad Engineers to take rank by brevet. as undermentioned : To be Generals to the Army—Lieutenant Generals Sir T. of the It. Artillery ; U. Mann. of the K. Engi neers ,• J. Pratt, ot the late It. Irish Artillery. To be Lieut.-Generals In the army—Majors-General W. Bentham. It. Stelielin. J. A. Srholeh, and 11. Hutton, of the R. Artillery : J. Alackelean. allay R. EnAineers ; U. son and yi. Rimmington, of the K. Invalid Artillert. To be Major-tietiapls is the araly—Celusehid. Ramsay. J. lenwistise. S. U. Parry. IL.Barato. W. "Myr. twit idelotee, of die R. Artillery; J. Rowley, and A. de Butts. ot the R. Engineers. To hr Colonel jut the army—Lieuteuant Col. %V. Graven, of the R. labesid E. u ti errs. To he lieutetnint-Colouris In the army—Mijors J. W. Tobin, E. Power. 11. F • ,J. Vitiate, It. P)m, and N. It. t 'try. ot the R. Artiilery. To be Majors In the army—Captains T. Colby, 0. J. Harding. and J. R. Wright. of the It. Eitaiueers. Ills ilsjestc has been pleased to appoint the following of ficers of the Rojo! Marines to take ratil bj Wort, as ender mentioned : To be Lieut.-Generals in the army—Majors-General T. Lewis, R. Williams, 1.. Itesborough, J. Mrreditn, R. 11 Forum. W. Tench. and I). Hmilingait. To he Major Generals in the array—Colonels M. C. Cole, 1111. Foley. and W. litnss. To bo Majors in the army—Captains E. Baillie, I . J'Auson, J. Owen, P. Jutie. sod T. Inches. This Gazette notifies, that on the rth inst.. Prince Ester- Ainhassaitor Estraortlinar front the Emperor 01 Aos- Iris; the Hoke de tirammont, Ambassador Extraordinary from the king of France. and several other personages, ap pointed ts the other continental "overr ens. on Special Mis sions. to compliment his Britannic Nlairliq on his Corona tion. 1111.1 audiences to deliver their crrilentiais. it also no tifies the appointment of A. U. Cooper. Esq.. as Surgeon to his Nlajeot s person ; of H. Alexandre. Esq.. as Surgeon Oculist in ordinary ; A. Carlisle, Esq.. and S. I. Ilan,- as Surgeons Extraor.linary ; and J. Heath, Esq., as Dentist Extraordinary to hit dlojesty. BANIIMPII4. F.. Sheppsrd, Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor-square, wine merchant, July ..?.i. August 4, September I, at Guild hall. A,tortiey, Mr. Shiers, Mitre-Chambers, 157, Fen elittrch•.treet. J. tiiihert. Maidstone. rope-maker. July St, August 4. September I. at Guildhall. Attorne y s, Messrs. Noy and Ilardstone. 23. Great 'fuser-street. J. Lawrence. Pimlico, Middlesex. wine-merchant. July is. %twist 1, September I. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Brown. 1014, Ceattford-street. Portman-square. W. Ladkin, Leir. Leicestershire, victualler. July 30. Si September I. at I . :i. King's Head Inn. Coventry. Attor r ney s. Messrs. Long and Austen. Gray 's -Inn ; and Messrs. T. B. Troughtioi and Lee, Coventry. .1. Flanders. Atha-esti/re. Warwickshire. bookseller. Au gust I. S. September I. at the Bull Inn. Nuneaton. Warwick -1 shire. Attorneys. Messrs. Hilliard mud Hastings, Gray 'a !lnn -Square : and Messrs. Smith and Baxter, Atnerstone. T. Cox, Crediton, Devonshire. innkeeper. July srJ. 30. September I. at tl e Halt-Moon Inn. Exeter. Attorneys. Messrs. Andros anti Alderson, 36, Chancery-lane; and Mr. Pritig. ('redilon. G. Arnold, Nlanehester, dealer. August 3, 4. September I. at the Stir Inn. Deanspte, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. Ilelsop. Manchester. J. Drake. Lewisham, merchant. Jitly 2S. 31. September I. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Simpson, 31. St. Swithin's lane. DI VIDE?. Da. Juh f 9, J. Now Cheapside. stationer— %utast IS. B. ('ox. igh-slr yet, BOTUlgil. stationer—August IS, U. A rge%. Ilur%-street, St. Mars-axe, warehouse-keeper—August J. Wilson, Macclesfield, bookseller —August 17. (*.Jackson. Cleator. Cumberland. spademaker— August 4. T. Lyn's. Je rusalem cotleehouse, Cornhill, merchant—JulyyN. VI% Brock and B. Le Mesurier, Warnford-court, Thrbamsorton-street, merchants--August 1 I. K - . and T. Blngley,Tailatock-street, Covent-garden, lineu-drapers—August 17. C. Bully, Lane's ter, tw ine-usanu facturers —August I I,J . Neat (louses. Muldlesex. gardener — .August 11. J. Ilu.•k. Arundel-street, Strand, %Witmer— 4uititst 11, J. Berl, Loampit-hit!, Lew iskhatio. builder—August 11, IS. Flirtner, Etst-lane, Rrr mondse. rope-maker—Aagust 11. Burgeon and J. Hub bard, Canuun-street. wooktupters. 4' ER r MICA TF.' 4 ....41:11. ST I J. Cont. Oakley-mills. Sulult. miller—J. Nation. Gos port, victualler—M. AUithwl. Bury-street. St. mer chant—T. Ijl.e. Promp:on. builder—J. 11. HillinS. jan., New -dive, hers. roratarturs—E. 14 arstasot. Wappi n 4 carpenter-J. kOtss. Limeitottse-bole. dealer—O. S. F.brl. tin-. t atu on-.ireet, wia z-mer:aaat---11 . 11s4- ingtoll, jos.. Nark-lane. userehant—R. Dawson, Norwich. linen-draper—S. W. Woo!rich, Stafford, druggist—R. Stainer, ['chaster, Innkeeper--J. Lethbridge. Carmarthen st., Tottenham:wort-read, carpenter—J. French, Writ Or chard, Coventry, riband-neanufactorer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. B. Parker aad R. O. Sampson. Crawford-st., Montagu square. elsymbsta.-8. Thornton. J. N. Crosse. and T. Es crest. limo.-Hull—T. Nash and H. Walker. Ken ton...streak Brauswirk-square. plumbers—W. Franklin sod J. Nicholson. Liverpool, salimaiers--R. W fills, J. S. Clarke. mad J. Wallet, Waraford-eourt,Throemortoo-st.. attendee. J. sad W. Aked. Halifax. stone-mesons—S. Wilkins and N. Skiers, Gun-eliey, Bermondsey, felimongers—E. Hogg and J. W. Reigate, Hendon—J. Sigmond and J. Heath, Bath, snrgeoa dentist—J. Smith, Stockport, Cheshire, and J. Holies& Stretford. Lancashire. muslin-manufacturers — M. Aimed and A. Field. Reading, corn-dealers—R. Law rence. E. BOOMS. altdrll. Beard, Bromley-le-Bow, brewers —G. ilkshopp mad T. Carobs ' , George-street. Manchester. squadii apothecaries. Iat.RASE PRICE OP CORN IN lINOLAND AND WALU. -. Ma. fd.--Bri, is. Id.—Barley. 44e. a.—Oats. . dd. . Od. —4>.. te""jr) 31s. 1 ht.—Oatmeal. The Average Price of Brown or Mnscovedo Sugar, com peted from the Retires made in the Week ending the 19th day of J sly, iSti, is 395. 9d. per cwt. AND PLYMOrTIf. The "Umpire," a new Liverpool light coach. only one night the road. carrying four inside. sets out daily at one; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at seven, thn nrh Wo burn, Northampton. Welton'. Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, linutsford, War t 'Won, and Preston. Shrewsbury, We:Littleton, and Shiffnal cost coach, every 'setting. at five. Hoarded. The •• Union," I%r) mouth. Dorchester. Blandford. Salis bury. Andover. Blackwater. Bagshot, and Basingstoke new pus, coach, fiery afternoon. TII WIREMOUTH PACKETS TO IiVERNSET. JERART. ERBOI . R 4:, ST. N LOOM, &e. The " Rockinghans,'• Leeds new light coach, sets out every morning at eight ; and passes through Raldock, Biggleswade, Eaton, ;Nihon, Urertham, Grantham. Bantry. Stsr..'ord, Newark. Retford. Doncaster, and Ferry bridge. to the Golden Lion. Leeds. next morning, at len. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this coach. it is allowed to ii the most agreeable and complete public conveyance on the north road, being unequalled by any other. Cllatgow. Lonatown, Gretna Green. Anan, Dumfries. Brownhill, Thornhill. Sanquhar, Kiln. Canmock, Kingswell, and all parts of Scotland. a posts-cinch daily. York. Scarborough, Whitby, Shields. Sunderland. New castle and Edinburgh, new post coach, with a plant throughout ; sets oat every morning at nine. by way of Newark, Retford. Tesicaster, Darlington. Northnllerton. Durham. Murpeth, and Berwick. Passengers - finding them selves fatigued on the journey. may rest what time they please. and then proceedou without any additional fare. Marlborough and Swindon new four inside coach. through Ahlhourn. Reading. Lambourn. Parton. Lysllngton. Pen sey, , Wooton Basset, Ramsbury, liungerford and Newbury, every morning. Bridgenorth, Weisel. Shrewsbury and Holyhead four inside coach. every evening. Roston. Spalding, Peterborongh, Stilton and Huntingdon Royal Mail ( °eel', every evening ; to Spilsby. Louth. Grimsby and Hull. afternoon at a quarter before six. Carlisle, Penrith. and Whitehav en Post-Coach: goes , with four horses and a gnard all the way ; passes through Brough. Appleby, Greta-bridge Richmond. Catterick. H o roughbridge. Wetht thy, Aberford, Doncaster. and tiratiteam sets oat every morning. and performs the jour ney with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the road by business, or plensure. have the render advantage of their seats being aecured in the next conch. Kendal. Lancaster. Preston. Kirby -Lonsciale. Bolton. Thorley. Ormskirk, and Oarstang poet-coaches, every af tertian') at Five. Liverpool. Warringtrin, Knntsford, Stone, Stafford. and Litchfield new 11410 four inside post-roach, called sh e • • Defianee,” every evening at five o'clock, to the Saracen's Head Inn. Dale-street. Liverpool. Sunderland. Stockton and Yarm Coach every morning, to the George Ina, Sunderland. Wake rid post-coach every morning. theater. Newport. Whitecherch. 'Farporley, Nivreptwirh. N'irthwich, and Aliddiewich, post-coach every evening at live o'clock. Manchester, Winslow. Congleton, Newcastle, Waist I. and Wolverhampton new four inside post-conch. every afternoon. Sheffield and Rotherham post-coach, called the " Rock ingham." every morning. Birmingham Post "Coach, sets nut every afternoon at five. earning four inside. and passes tirongli Warwick. Les mieg son and Daventry. to the Solemn's-Head, Bull-street, Ilir elinghans. west morning at ten. S. A. 1110UWAIN and CO. respectfully aequnint their Friends and the Public, that they will not he sec , - lit a tile for any Parcel*, Passengers' La ginge, Writings. P' .tr, assure than Five Pounds velar, if lost. st.d e o. ~r an te, bred. on'.-so entered as such. and the Insur.inee fr%i * A the 3b6ffiCuti'd Hail lea. iinurviii:l4 'CORONATION COSTUME. The following was the Costume worn by some of the Members of the Procession: Loom or INC Bateysaareas..—Blue dress, slashed with white, crimson velvet cloak, laced with gold. White silk trunk hose. Black hat turned up in front, with three white feathers. Rd". Sword with blur scabbard. Gold hilt. White gloves. COMPTROLLER OF TOE 1101:8EUOLO.—SROMP as the Lords of the Bed•chamber. racist . ' ea or TOE Hut sattom---The same as the Lords of the Bed-chamber. THE VICE-enAmizeLatm.—The same as the Tres surer of the liousehold. MAjoTga OP TOE Roues..—While dress, slashed with crimson. Crimson ' , Meet cloak. White trunk hose. Sword, crimson scabbard. Black •hors and crimson rosettes. Black hat, with three featliers. Test:" BEARERS TO TIC Kt NIO —White satin dress. Crimson •elvet cloak, laced with golf. White silk hose. flat. with three feat'•er.. Paivr COI*NCILLORS.-1111se dress I eel, the same as the Peers. Blue sa:in cloak. White hose. Shoes with rosettes. Sword. flat, and three fe Patvv Mom—Blue *min dress, slashed with white ; laced the same as the Peers. Bine satin cloak, with gold lace, white hose, hat, and one feather. T AIN IatiAKERI To ROYAL Uta►+l.—White diess,! lacer with gold 'pup. Blue satin cloak, plain white boat; rosettes is shoes, hat, and ime feather. Sword. Cuuths tY Cuctrcit..—Dress, all blue. Blue hose. white shoes, bne rosettes. Sword, blue scabbard.— lot. with one feather. 01100 M OP TYP. Be wrn•st dress. spangled gyitip, edging, slashed will, white. Hine satin cloak, plain. Blue st.wkings and white shoes. with red heels. Hat, anti one f ea ther. _ iiENTI.IOI.OI 1211112.,--BiU• dreg'', edge', with gynip, and sla‘hed with whi . e. Wet , satin cloak, plain, aloe home; lilt, with tone Mark r ri.nman or Till lii.i'Pell .p.ingle.l gilt edging, slashed wills a Wu.. It:qr !wit, cloak, plain. Blue hose. One stuail white hale in hat. White 'Owe,. _ . _ Imoint hlatiedigAm..—Searlett dress shed wit.. blue. Searlott cloak a•.d b!ne hose. .% white an•; I,la. k feather in hat. _ _ ItossAL ism—Blue firer". IsLosheil witt .varlet, triums..ll wish gystip. Sear.rt clash du sic blot. stockings and red shues. title black feataer it hi• iii.MTLEMIN UP THE PIO% T CHHUR --Scarlet !resA %lashed with blue and A rlll. Blue surrout, Mae atockin;:s. white ; bat with twu black and u..e ! oink feather in front. tun's 11/ TOE ereczor. Posvr.--Scarlet flret4• puffed with bine, and 1.1au.. and gal.' gilt edging. Rine sweet anal .earlet hose; tivh. O w es pith real !bows. Hat, two black and one pink .rattler in f .ant. Sat.ae.otr A r A o.34ll.—SCarielt si 4111':i With Wile. thine surco4t, biate stockiie".s, whit, •bo es . ! Hat, with four featuaeis, vise blue and one red : c. ck feather at—!eagle red. HansLuir DaEss.—The dresses of the Heraldic Officers added considerable splendour to the other ceremonial costume on Thursday. These consisted of Sabards or Surcoats, on which h:s .Majesty's Arms %t ere richly embroidered. The word I4loaral, which sell signifies a gown in sonic parts of Germany anal Belgium, here denotes a sort of sleeveless coat, with stings which fold over the arms; on every part of chick garment the royal ensigns are depicted iu thAr proper colours. Different materials are used fur these dresses, according to the rank of the officer by n horn they are worn: as those for the Kings of Arius are made of velvet and cloth uf gold, those fur the Heralds or damask, and those fur the Pursaivants of satin.— They are all lined with crimson silk or taffeta, and fastened by rihands. The Kings and Heralds wear also collars of SS. which are made uf 'flyer, gilded for the former, and plain for the latter, of these officers. The c .114 r itself consists of several S shaped orna meuts linkei together, anal at the two centres are badges consisting of the ruse, thistle, anal shamrock, enamelled in their proper colours. A gold n collar !wines% hat similar to this is worn by the Lord Mayors of London, bust in the latter a lore knot, anti a seal rose earlosiug a white line, are set between every two S.S.; and, on either side of the jewel, at the breast, is a portcullis. 116'M'. I / Alta.—During the morning of Friday last, the populace flocked to Hyde Park, wider the expecta tion of witnessing a Duten lair, and another exhibi tion of nautical skill in the Ser e entine River. The hope was diyaippointed ; about lour o'clock the pinnances and other boats were retatuvel in waggons and carts. The two elephants, were of nicker %vork,c uvered with green halm., were also removed. A general demolition of booths, roundabouts, and tents, gave the public to understand that the spectacle was over. POP ULJTION RETURNS. The Census of the population of the City and County of the City of Coventry, was completed on the 16th 'bit., from urhich the following is extracted OP COVINTILT. Palish of St. Michael.—Males, 6860 ; females, 7637.—T0ta1, 14;497. Parish of the HOlyTrinity.—Males, 3173 ; famales, 3370.—T0tal 6745. Total number of the Inhabitants in Coventry, 21,242. COUNTY OF COVENTRY. Anatey.—Males, 102 ; females, IS3.—Total, 205. BOWL—Males, 378 ; females, M.—Total, 775. Fuleshill.—Males, 2274 ; females, 2663.—T0ta1, 4937. Radford.—Males, 99 ; females, 107.- - Total, 20G. Kernler.—Males, 185 ; females, 201.—Total, Sawicki'll—halms, 42 ; females, 64.—Total, S 6. Stoke.—Males, 273 ; females, 299.—T0ta1, 672. Sow.—Males, 448 ; females, 434.—T0ta1, 882. Wyken.—Males, 43 ; females, 36.—Total, 79. Total number of the Inhabitants in the City and County of Coventry, 29,380 In this City there are 2881 houses, 2729 of which are Occupied by 3288 families; 114 of the houses are uninhabited, and 38 are now bnilding. In the year 1811, the population of the City of Coventry was 17,923 ; increase 3319. Population 4‘i the County, 5864; increase, 2274. Total increase , , in the Ci y and County, since 1611, 5593. Population of Hinckley.—Borough, 1G19; Bond, 4196 ; Wykin, 93 ; The Hyde, 39.—Total, 5933. Parish of Strotd, adjacent Itocliester.L—lnhabite bunseg, 454, occupied by 597 families ; houses 4; uninhabited, lii; families in agriculture, 118 ; handicrafts, kr. 42t; ; of all other classes, 53. Hales, 14414 ; females 1300.—Total 2704. Wittowashire, Scotland.—Males, 15,843 ; female', 17,4:13.—T0tal 33,2441. Increase Since 1811, 10,326. Liverpool.—We are compelled to confine Ourselves to a general statement of the census. The total uniulper of wales is 51,340 ; females, 64,632.—T0t.1. 118.972. Population in 1811, 9-1,376. Increase, 24,596. Kirkdale, 1273, Evertun, 2109. West Derby, 6304. Tassteth-park, 12,t429.—T0ta1, 22,515. — Grand total, 141,487, exclushe of Bootle, Liiher land, and Wavertree, and of seamen belonging to the port. Mirfield, 1821.—Males, 2562 ; females, 2479.—T0te, 541 ; increase, 726. • The following is the amount of the Population of the; town of Wexford, and the adjoining parishes et St. John, St. Michael, and St. Peter :—Weaforil and its suburbs * 110,51113:—Ceenety parts of Parishes, 789. cuss population, 11,372. Knottingly.—Total 3756 • increase, 430. LiversafFe.—Alales, 2•22-ii Females, 4035; 4259. 11.1itlitraite.—Males, 1455; Females, 1416: Total, 241 ; increase, 594. 'Crake Pepulatiun.-7578 ; inhabited houses, 1114; die population of the Parish exceed 9000. METnultul.OUK The weather this week leas proved highly favonralde, out only for the display of the gorgeous cert. tttttt ties of .lie I 'oronation, and the enjoyment of the various anntl.e usent% provided fur the popttlare of London on the °tea .son, hot fur the promotion of the substantial good of the country, in bringing forwar.l the fruits of the certif.-- There has been nit rain except on Sunday, Friday and this morning ; and the wlto!e am tont, in fractions (Ann inch, 375. The sky has been generally brilliant, and the .it where warm, though not lint. The teusperatnre ii.is not yet exceeded a hat was experienced on the Nth .%nril, 74 degrees. Strand, July 111. _ - TNI1111•111KTER. I I II Ilmtourrzw. eels*. o'clock. at nig4l. FII - A 74 Rain I. he 71 , *l,ll i Fair • • • • so 69 00 , Cloud r.... 60 71 ,36 I Fair n ER S 1 PL MR Fair 72 69 *9.99 Cloud 63 72 ,44 Shun] hily 15, 5.... 86 60 *74 Rain 16, M. 86 71 aid 1 Fair 17. T.... 60 69 ,31. Cloudy Is. W.... 60 71. ,36 Fair 10. Tit ... 06 71 MS Fair 21), F..... tit 72 10.99 Cloudy I 1 , li.. .. . 63 72 ,$4 Shoo ry . DIARY ;OR 7118 PRESRNT WEEK. WITli Till THOU OP lIICFI WATER AT LONDON•IIRIDGE. -....081.-- July 22, B.—Firril SUN!) tlif after TIIINITT.—MOON, LksT IR7RIt. AT Mutt.. Nigh water—morn. sm. after 7 ; even. 33m. after 7. 23, 11 --Moon rises 3 min. after 11. High water—morn. ti in. rfter S ; even. 44 tn. after S. 24, T. —Venue Pets 44 min. efte: ti even. High water—tunrn. 22m. after 9; even.l m. after 10. 0, W.—Wr. JAmas.—Ducites , nr Cklifilitione. h. High water—morn.4om.after to; even. 19 tn. after 11. 20, Th.—St. else. High water—morn. 57 after II ; even. 12 o'cloek. F.—Sun rises II min. after 4. high water—morn. m. after It; even. 5 s. after 1. IS, S.—Suns seta 47 min. after 7. high water —morn. 3S m. after 1; even. 2a. after 9. An Inquest was held at Puleaworth, Warwickshire, on Tlmrsday %reek, on the body of James Noland, who died Irons the erects of Wows received its fight ing with Thomas Charnel, on the preceding Monday. It a, peered io evidence b..bre the Coroner's Jury, that Charnel and the dere%sed were in company toge ther at the lied Lion public-house, at Pulesworth, on the 2.1 July inst. and at that time entered into a qnar rel, but were then separated by the interference of the landlord; they afterwards agreed to fight that day week, and accordingly on that day, Charnel, the de ceased. awl several other lc ogle, met at the lied Lion, in order to determine the spot ou which to fight; at length a piece of laud in the parish of Tam worth was fixed on, to which they all resorted. The combatants entered the ring and fought upwards of 50 rounds, which lasted an hour and a half; at the conclusion, the deceased was so severely mangled from the blows be had received, that he was obliged to be conveyed off the ground on horseback. The Jury. after hearing the evidence gone through, returned a Verdict of Mgmeldughter against Thomas Charnel, who w Is accordingly committed to gaol, by the Coroner's , warrant, to Ulm his trial at the next Warwick Assizes. . • • 4