The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-20 00:00:00

IrigiN: s- - -41 1 711111 • At* .444 r I 1 20, 1821. LONDON, F RiD Y, JULY r .. Pattiz SEVEN • 5120. ri•RTH WALSH AM AND DILHAM CANAL. eXTOSICE is hereby given, that a General Quarterly 41,11 fleeting of the Committee of Management, will be held at my Ocoee, No. 20, Broad-street, Golden-square, London. on MON DAY, the 6th Day of August next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. W. A'BECKgTT, Prinelpal Clerk. 'NATION' ,ATIONAL MUTUAL INSURANCE BENEFIT IN STITUTION, 51. TNIMADNICEDLE-STREPT, LONDON. THE FIRST ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING A of the FREE MALE MEMBERS of this Institution. will be held at the Paul's Head, Cateaton-street. on WED ressoAl-, Auabst 1, ISt!, at Eleven o'clock precisely. for the Election of Oercera for the Year ensuing, and on other business of the Institution. T. WIWAMIII„ Stu. ' . Joseph.lobed, with a Coloured nabs, peat h. etOWNATION t or, a Peep into Westminster Abbey, a Batirleal Poem. What matters who wears the Crown of France, Whether a Richard or a Charles possess it— They reap tt.e glory,—they enjoy the spoil,— ' 4 .• %. 1 1114 pty—we bleed." Swakey's WAT TTLZI. Printed for J. Johnston, OS, Cheapside. CIORONATION RUFFS.—The MASTER of the A.../ ROBES having appointed O. F. CHIANG and Co. Una Manufacturers in Ordinary to his Majesty, the Peers. Privy Councillors, Knights Grand Crosses of the Bath, and others, who officially attend the Procession, are respectfully invited to inspect an elegant ASSORTMENT of RUFFS, in the style and shape approved by the Herald's College, Iron' Five to Fifteen Guineas each ; also Ruffles Frills. &c. of the Real point and Brussels fabric.—N.B. Court Lap. pets, Dresses, Laces, &c. in splendid variety.-117. strand, timer:Pet-House. LOOKING GLASSES and FURNITUKE.—Seve raI large SECOND RAND PLATES.lnitable for Chialneys. Piers, and Chevals, are now on sale. on Reason able Terms, at COOPS'. ELLIOT, and Comma's, Cabinet, tphoinevy, and Looking-Glass Maaufactory. 93, Bishops gate-street, Within.—New Glasses %taunted, as large as 130 by 72 Winos, 120 by SO. or any less dimensions. at very Eednced Prices.—Plate Mess for Windows, titled in at a greater Mather advantage than Crown Glass. Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hole% and others, will find thi4 Warehouse deserving attention. Yrom its extensive Variety of the best manufactured Cabi net and Chair Work. constantly on Sale, every Article be ing offered at a consi.lefahle Reduetioo. Furniture dcllvered to any part of the country, without till, of injury br ensconce of packing. ANUEL INN, NIL CLEMENT'S, STRAW& GENE.R AI. OFFICE. FOR TRAVA.LING AND CON -1 EVINO PARCELS AND IIERCHANDIZE. THE following MAILS and other COACHES go from the above Inn:— Paris Roy at Mail, ris Dover, Tuesday and Friday Nights, et twat% e. Portsmouth and Onsport Mail, through Godalnsing, Pe terstield, and Purtsra, every Evening at a quarter past 7. and Sanday at half pact 0. Ott its arrival a packet sails to the Isle of Wight, to convey passengers and • 111,1a1144ftels solder to Chichester, through D Ernsworth.d.c. '• Glouersts r Mail, through Henley. Oxford. and Chelten ham, etery Et ening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half past 6. Poser avid Canterbury Mail. through Gravesend. Chat ham. and Fever.liatft, etery corning at a qiinrter past 7, and Sunday at hail vast 6. Fromratiterbury. passengers iota par cels are conveyed to Deal, Margate, Itainsgate, Sandwich, ; amt from Doter, parcels are co . uveyed to Fulkstone, kiandgate. ilytite. Ditnchurch, Romney, and I.ydfl. Milford Mail, through Carmarthen. I.landilo and Haver fordwest, every evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half-past 0. Bath and Bristol Post Coach, lq grey only four Inside, through Reading, Marlborough. Caine, and Chippentiam, et cry Morning at a quarter-past 6. Bath a n.! Bristol light Post Coach, every afternoon at 3. Bath li: lit Post Coach, in two days, to carry four inside. through Artidettitead, Reading, Marlborough, Devises, and Melkshain. Nionday, Wednesday. and Friday Mornings at 9. This envoi is chiefly intended for the accommodation of Families. lovalids. &e. who cannot undergo the fatigue of much a distance in one day. Brighton light Post Coach, throngh Reigate and Cuck field. every Morning at S. Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to carry only four in side, through Henley and Oxford, every Morning at 7. Chichester, Bognor, and Petworth 1 2 0 c-coach. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7: Doter and Canterbury Light Post-coach, every Evening at half-pact b. Ditto, every Morning at half-past O. Godalming, and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Epsom. Leatherhead. Clandon and Horsley, Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday Mornings at 10. Ditto, throaah Kingston. Dition. Cobham. and Ripley, on Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Mornings, at 10. Henley Coach through Maidenhead, every Afternoon at I, Sunday excepted. Littlettempton, Arundel. and Petworth Coach. Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday Mornings, at half-past 7. Margate. Ramsgate, Deal. Sandwich. and Brettistairs light Post-reaches. every Morning and Evening. Oxford Light Post-coach, through Henley, &a. every Morning at 7. Portsmouth new anti elegant light Post-roach, the Regu lator, to carry only four inside, through Kingston, Guild ford. Petersseld, and Portsea, every Morning at 8. Coaches from Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of the Mail, through Emsworth. Gotham. ite. to Bognor. Salisbury Poast-coach. to carry only four inside. through Staines, Basingstoke, Whitcburch, Andover, he. every Morning at 7. Stroudwater Coach (removed from the Bull and Mouth,) iinil7 l ! A hhiplon. Faringdon, and Cirencester, Tuesday, 'Thursday and Saturday Mornings at a quarter before 7. Tewkesbury Poast-coach, through Oxford and Chelten ham, every Morning at 7. Wallingford and Vantage Coach, through Maidenhead. Nettiebed, and Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings at 7. NORTHERN COACHES. York. Newcastle, ant' Edinburgh Coaches, and to all Farts of the North, every Morning, at a quarter past 8. Manchester. Lancaster, Kendal. Rochdale. Huddersfield, Brabford, Leeds. Halifax, Rotherham, Sheffield, aid Nor wich Coaches, Daily. Shelled and Rotherham poet coach, called the Rocking ham, every morning at eight, and the Nelson at Nine. Sunderlacd. Stockton, aid Yam coach, every awning, to the George Inn. Sunderitall. CARRIERS—To Twiebotham.Beentford. and !Amor*. every Monday, Wellnesday, Friday, sad Saturday. • FAMES and Co. Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are safety sad eiriveditfoasly cm. I veyed from this Inn to every Cky, Tswa, Village. and' Country Seat lathe followingeounties.vis. Boas. Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Hants. Hereford, elletiesesor, Kent, Oxford. Somerset, Survey, Bassos, Was, Weresehte, South Wales. all parts of the Isla of Wight, Jersey, Owns sey, aid all parts of Frame; sad to ell Parts of the Nor& ••• Take notice, that no packs" boatalstag glass, clliak watches, plate, cask or Bank rates. however weal the valve, will be mounted for, if leer or Mr say other parcel or pesseager's luggage , pt we d = N. ' , LIZ maims speeded as such mhos &Skop' at dhs Mat paid for accordingly +0 Nest Po sVaidass, lks. at Sh thertsesollsk . --- ••••• - ••••••111••• — • lirrar",11.111111111pplir . ' . • : 1 1- (7 ". . • it. 1 , ',. . • -1, • I . . .". •• • .1 .?. 4 .4,1 , . . • . te . 4 ! •..•i , - . cb , • c.&4111111111100 t., • • _ iia ~.• ...we.. ,•.. • t.• ..... -. • • _ e........ ii " • lt ' r-s\ ) tateqman„ .7 Apt ••• t .. •• i r 4. . '4 . • - - . At CO4ONATION OF HIS M.UNTI" .... 9 -.GEORGE THE FOURTH. In our last we presented a detailed account, Irons secular observation. of the proceedings that -took place in Westminster Hall, and of the progress of th • procession from thence: we now proeeed to alike de• scription of what occurred in Westininster Abbey no the arrival of the Procession there. Previous to that 'description, it is desirable, for the understanding of the ceremonial, to attempt to convey some idea of the internal derorations and arrangements that had bceu made in that venerable edifice. WESTMINSTER ABBEY. In or:Lsr to make oilr description as concise as pos. ?tilde, we most desire the reader to place himself at the grand western entrance to the AVocy, and to con ceive .11 the screens and wood work, which usually AMIN! his jitefspect up the centre aisle, to be, at they now are, entirely (Lei 'fished, and a new 'tad an entirely different structure to be substituted in the:r stead. Ile must also conceive the different monuments of ancient grandeut which in many places adore, and in as many disfigure, its walls, to be subtracted from his view, and in their places numerous galleries to meet his eye, glittering in all the pomp of Modern magnificence. Indeed, with the exception of Mr. Pict's monument, which is placed over the western gate of the Abbey, scarcely another is r isil•le to the spectator at that point : and if it were not for the light elegance of its architecture, and the fit led cor nices of its ichif, he might almost forget that lie was standing in Westminster Abbey. The middle aisle is now open front the western entrance to that poled in which it joins upon Henry Vll.'s Chapel, and the pavement of it up to the transept is matted, and in the middle covered, as in the platform out of doors, with a ',road ' 9. purple cloth. The side aisles are each divided from the main aisle by wooden partitions, which, in or ?ao .) diL se to admit free commnitication between the differe parts of the cathedral, are cat into various kind of arches, thus hiding the nakedness which would other wise have been dis:•ernable, had the galleries been supported on rafters thrown across from one pilaster to another. A row of galleries runs along these aisles, till you conic to cite entrance of the choir, ele vated to nearly the sante height as the grand door of entrance to the Abbey. At the entrance of the choir a kind of triumphal arch is raied, under which the procession marches, and in which are places assigned fur the dams and trumpets, and also for the boys of Westminster School. Having passed this archway, under which you mount a flight of steps, two rows of galleries, one above the other, run on each side of the aisle till yon come to the theatre, whi.ch is the oblong formed by the intersection of the centre aisla with the two transepts. All these galleries as well as the benches situated just before them on the pave ment of the aisle, were covered with scarlet cloth, and form a cheering and magnificent prospect for the eye of the spectator to rest on. 'I lie benches within the choir, to which we are now alluding, are the benches on u bleb the Knights Commanders of the Bath, the Pi ivy Councillors, and Knights of the Harter, nut being Peers, the Judges. and different law officers of the Crown, take their seats during the ceremony of the Coronation. The theatre is directly under the tower of the Abbey, and on a platform of four steps, raised in the centre of it, co vered with cloth of gold, and surrounded by the rich est Turkey carpets, stands the coronation chair of the Kings of England, of which, as it has been so often described, we shall not attempt to give any decription on the present occasion. Ott the north and south sides of the theatre, are the north and south transepts of the Abbey-church, in which seats covered with scarlet cloth were assigned for the Peers, and plain matted seats for the spectators who sat behind them. At each of the four pillars which support the main tower of the Abbey, seats were reserved for the Heralds and officers of arms ; and near to the south villar I stand the pulpit, out of w'.tich the Coronation sermon is I preached, beautifully decorated with crimson Tel set and gold. On rising another Hight of steps yell INNS, to that platform on which is the altar and the com menion-table, and on which are placed the chairs and fadatead used by the King daring the sermon and lit;r.y, mill also the old chair of St. Edward the Confessor. The floor of tbisylatfornt is strewed with the most superb Persian tapestry, whilst the walls which surround and rise from it are hung with 'he most beautiful darna3c. On the north side of this platform is the gallery of the Earl Marshal and that assigned to the foreign Ambas sadors; on the south side that of his Majesty and the Royal Family. Underneath the gallery assigned to the Foreign Ministers, and opposite to that of the female branches of the Royal Family, is the seat of the Bi shops ; and above the altar is the gallery assigned to Peeresses and their families. Above them, in gradual order, rise the seats of the choristers and the gentlemen of his Majesty's band, fancifully fringed with scarlet; and as a finale to the view from the grand western en trance stands the superb and majestic organ of the Ab bey. Besides these preparations for the comfort and cor.venience of those whom curiosity or necessity oblige to attend, boxes for spectators were fitted up in the cor nice galleries which run round the whole extent of the Abbey, and which were decorated on the outside in the same manner as those which we have already described. Such was the outward appearance of the inside of the Abbey previous to the admission of strangers in any con siderable numbers; and if we are to believe the opi nions which we heard expressed by those around us, it gratified every expectation which they bad been acmes tooled to form concerning it. About four in the morning the gates of the Abbey were thrown open. A large concourse of persons had collected themselves in the aria (formerly the church yard) between the north door of the building and the Gaildhall of Westnsiestsr. The *sot row of the milted gallery was rapidly sposoplai (principally by han.l-iinso and well-droused females), but nut the slightest coat- ~ . . 8 The Caw* /dr whisk HAMPDEN felt di txe l Pielel, , ao arafrisr died eh the 131.ftiold! THE. MONUMENTAL TROPHY in Ffononr of kis late MAJESTY KING GEORGE 111. (designed, and to be executed, by Matthew Wyatt, Esq.) PATRON . Ills Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK. Her Royal Highness the PRINCESS AUGUSTA. Her Royal Highness the DUCHESS of GLOUCESTER. Her Royal Highness the PRINCESS SOPHIA. Her Roysl Highness the DUCHESS of CLARENCE, Her Royal Highness the DUCHESS of KENT. 'ICI-PATRON!: His Roysl Highness the DUKE of CLARENCE. His Royal Highness the DUKE of SUSSEX. His Royal Highness the DUKE of CAMBRIDGE. altusTess: Sir JAMES BLAND SURGES. Ran: JOHN RANISROTTOM, Eig. M.P. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Eq. M.P. Treasurers. Meisre. DRUMMOND. LIST OF SUBSCRISERS. R. R.H. the Duke of Z a. The Right lion. the • Yartit - -13 0 Earl of Liverpool 10) 0 It. R. H. the Princess The Right lion. t! , e _ . • . Augusta - - 103 0 Marquess of London 11. R. H. the Duchess derry - - 100 0 of Gloucester - 103 0 G. J. Guthrie. Esq. 10 In H. R. H. the Princess Via. Evinouth,G. C. 8.23 0 Sophia - - 106 0 The Earl of Breadal- His Grace the ~."'ie bane - - 52 10 of Rallied. E.G. 100 0 The Right lion. John The Earl of Blesintun Zi'J 0 Sullivan . - VI 0 i The Marquess of 83- General Wetherlutll 5 5 Ilsbuty - -21 0 Lord Walsinghant 51 In ' The Karl of Herring- Sir Charles sntton 3 5 tun - - - 91 0 Sir John Campbell, Johu Julius Anger- K.C. T. 13. 5 0 stein, Esq. - • fri 10 The Right lion. Lord The Bishop of Here- Boston - 31 10 ford - 23 0 The Earl of Ablugdon 52 10 Sir W. Curtis, Bart. Lord Begot - Ai 3 MP. and Alderman 21 0 John Thornhill. Esq. 6 6 Dr. M. Beillie - - 20 5 W. King, Esq. - It/ 10 General T. Garth - 59 10 Lieut.-Colonel F. W. The Bishop of Nor- Trench. M. P. 21 0 wich - - 10 0 W. Jenlan. Esq. - 3 5 The Provost of Eton, Mr. Milliken. Dublin 2 2 i Dr. Goodall - - 50 0 W. Fawke, Esq. Chß- Gen. W. Cartwright 59 H) worth House. Sußolk 10 10 Gen. Kir IL Taylor, The Officers sod hal -31.1). K.O B. - - 52 10 diers of the bSth Re- N. M. Rothschild, Esq. 420 5 giment,orConnaught Sir Fronds Wilkes 26 0 Rangers - 62 10 C. Adams, Esq. M.P. 5 0 J. Hill Esq. Sheerness, I 1 D. Kerr, Esq. I. P. It/ 10 James Elmes. Esq. - 5 5 E. IL Ball Hughes. Sir A. Grant, Rich- Esq. - - - 51 10 mond - 20 10 The Editor of The Mr. and Mrs. fossils, Observer - - 10 10 of K ens i ngton 94 _ 31;.JOhnilrictgman, Visronnt Dudley-and of Wiamore-it. . I 1 Ward 59 10 Mr. John Bridgman, 11. 11. Oddie. Esq. - 5 6 Wigmore-street, Id F. fort, Esq. - 2 V subsc. - - 4 4 Menry Cerjat, late Mr. Warren, Knights- Lieutenaot-Colonel • bridge - - - 2 2 of Dragoons - 5 3 Rev. Geo. Simpson, henry Fryer, Esq. • 5 5 Gloser's Muse, John Trotter. Esq. 2tl 8 Pettingham. Kent 9 2 The Duke of Masse, 10 10 Rer. J. !talks - - s 5 Sir James Linea*, eir C. Flower. Bart. 40 0 Bart. ji. . . i I J.Cotton,Eisq. E.I.D. 21 0 Lady Langham, • I I J. Bowden, Esq. Bank The Rev. W. Peters, Director - -11 l 0 Neweastle-upon-Tne 2 2 The Nlarquess of !krt. Alderman Scholey 10 10 ford - - - 103 0 Alderman Garrett 1U II) The Marquess of 1.0- The British Luminary 2. I than - - - 52 10 Sir Richard Carr Gln. Sir It. Wigram. Bart. Bart. - 20 0 IValthamstuu-iiwi , e 51 10 Richard PlumptreGlyn, Sir David Oitilh? - 10 10 Esq. - 10 0 C. Forbes, Ea.!. M.P. J. W Dies. E.l. • 3 6 &I. lUi.; Al r. 4'. The Ea ri 0:n3(171ot:41. 64.2 d. Forbes. jun. U'!. JO,. Charle4 Koh.berk, Mr. J.Forbes.;lo). Esq. per Lubbock 101. 191. ; Mr. G. and Co. - 100 0 Forbes, IW. 10s.; John Gale Everett, Master Jame., s, Rut. II ey tesbury, Forbes, It:/. 10s. Wilts - 10 0 Miss K. S. Forbes, Charles Knatchbril. 105 0 u► 10 3 3 10/. 10s. . rauntleroy. i::1. Mathew Roper. Esq. Adm. Sir It. Bicker ton - - R. Campbell, Eiq. Argi le-street - Geo. Bridges. Es.i. M. P. Alderman N. Byrne, Esq. Edi tor Write Moraing Post - - - I.ieut.-Oeneral Vero IN Bruer 11 , 13, Great Cumber:an.l - Miss Bickerton. ditto Miss Jane Frances Biekertnn,ditto The Right lion. Wm. Dundas. hi .P. - The Courier News ' Omen' Burnett - N. B. Edmondstone, Esq. Itabington, Somerset - 10 0 The ltev. G. F. 1.. Noeola). Sl.Cathe rine's Cloisters 6 (1 W. Clarke. Esq. 6 5 Mrs. W. Clarke - 3 S Major-tit r. George A. Armstrong 3 6 Robert Still. Esq. Alex ander Hale Strong, Esq. and Willough by Beckham. Esq. 10 10 The Earl of Dart mouth - 69 0 The Duke of Gordon 50 0 James Stockdale Esq. ed Friars 6 1 6 0 I .4t h Bloom, - 6 5 '•e.ord Bishop of 50"0 Oxford - 52 10 TlorSir George Beaumont, ) Bart. 10 10 6 6 J. D. Alexander, Esq. M.P. - 6 5 Esq. - - - Piers. Egg. - Thos. Roberts. F.sq. John Arthur, Eq. Mir James Sattinpirez Y 5 0 5 3 10 10 5 3 10 0 3 0 2 2 Mr. C. Livermore, • llo. 2 2 Oxford-street - 1 1 1 0 10 Richard Clarke, Esq. 3 Chamberlain of Lon -10 10 don 10 10 Rev. O. Champagne IU 10 Admiral Sir John °nip, Mr. Thomas Ellis. Bart. - YI 0 Grove House, Lam- His Grace the Duke both - - - 2 2 of Northumber- Sir G. Pownall - 10 10 land Captain T. Chrktian, The Right lion. C. Royal Veterzni 1 1 Yorke 21 0 Dr. W. Ruddiman - 31 10 51r. Sams, St. James's W. Minier, Es.i. - 3 3 street 10 10 Earl of Stamford and Benjamin Keene,Esq. 10 It) Warrington - - 100 0 Capt. Edge. R.N. - I 1 J. Hudieston, Esq. 5 3 W. Heberdeen, Esq. 10 20 Dr. Valpy - - 10 10 General Sir A. Clarke, Thomas King, Esq. 10 10 G.C.B. 32 10 Lord Churchill - 20 0 Vice Admiral John Michael Burke, Esq. Ferrier Ballydorgan - 2 0 Dowager Lady Arun- The Key. Dr. Jones, dell Archdeacon of Here- The Duchess of Flue ford - - -3 0 eleugh • 32 10 F. John Brown, Esq. Thomas Lowades, Frampton, Dorset 30 0 Esq. 10 It) libeeneersand Privates T. B. Sarsete, Esq. 3 3 of the 93d Regiment Miss Douglas - 10 10 of Highlanders - 43 16 11. Poreher Esq. Ar- Lord Kenvon 32 10 lington-street - 10 10 Viscount torrington 10 U Ald. C. Smith 10 10 Sir JOHN CAMPBELL, K. T. S. Hon. Sec. N.8.--Subseribers are requested to be particular in writing their names and designations, it is intended to re cord thesis bronze on the Pedestal of the monument. Books for receiving Subscriptions are opened at all tl.e priseipal Basking Houses in Loodso and the Country ; at Messrs. Riviagton's. Waterloo-Olsen; Mr. Hatchard's Pie ; sad Mr. Sams, Bookseller to his Royal Highness the Date of York, St. Jamos's-stroot ; Office No. 19, Hen rietta-street, Cavendish-square, London ; where all Com sedesdoss are requested to be addressed. 100 0 41 0 NIR. HATBOX'S PICTURE of "CHRIST'S 1 ENTRY into JERUSALEM," after t< nrost enthe siastie reception in Scotland. "The Anoint, In the (ketten." and all his other works. ARE NOW OPEN, tit No. 63, Pali ensil.—.td:nission Is.; Catalogue Cal. IL , XiiiBITION of WARD'S GRAND NATIONAL ILA AI ! LEGORT, in Comaessorntion of the Tato mut et the Caa7isit Emeittc. at the Battle of Waterloo. Pulled hr order of the Tirftfsh institution ; Mize 35 feet by 21, Is SOW OPEN, cr the Flirt plan Hall, Piccadilly. Admittance Is. Catalogue td. Description do. With etched outline 2s. BRISTOL AM) CORK STEAM PACKETS. THE TAIXOT and IVANHOE will veil frets Bristol to Cork. and Cork to Bristol, tuiroderly in see ces,ion every NVednesday and Saturday. Terse Vessels are well known for the high character they so long main tained on the Holyhead Station. 'Cieir accommodations arc.le a very superior style of elevance; dry are eoppered Mid wpm'r teepee., snit from their great rawer of em ail led in speed; the% are be2.ides. corn ru arderience steaw mitigative the any le e !avian): the Pntill- Wit fherefotir - And them Cyr mos' tiresirable cmireyances of an% that at present eross the Irish Channel. Fare. the same as tile Sail Packet., the passage is espected to be performed on as average of thirty Ito•;:, ; reft ethm ents on board ; for farther na tioninfor applx to NW. 11•Vetighton. I.eith nn I London Steam Packet Office. Tower Ili:I. opposite the Mint. 'lllO LE a retail Woollen Drapas Shop in a good siwation. The term; are in every respect moderate, and there's nn stork to tni.e. Enquire of Mr. Dyard, No. 19, White llome-Vard, Drury-lane. Tuesday the drawin, of the battery took place ' when J. and J. SivEwnionT had the pleasure to share and sell both Prizes of 2100!. ; No. 9182, and 12730 in addition to No. 1-110, 40001., 19023, 21001. all in the present Lottery; the fortunate holders are re quested to spply for the value of their shares imme diatele as well as to furnish themselves with shares for the final close of the Lottery on Tuesday the 24th inst. when prizesof 25,0001. 15,000/. and many other Capi tals must all be drawn. Tuesday No. 10,430 was drawn a Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, Consols, which was shared by Dish in One Half, One Eighth, and Six Sixteenth Shares. Dish has'sold in the present Lottery, ex clnsive of the above, 14,041, a Prise of £21,000 3 per Cent Consols.; 19,515, a Prise of £16,000 3 per Cent Consols, and several Minor Capitals. The Lot tery finishes Next Tuesday, on which Day One Prise of • 25,000/. One Prise of - 15,000/. Two Prises of - 3,0110/. and various other Capitals, Consols, end Money, must all be drawn. A few warranted nndrawn Tickets and Shares are still selling by Kish, at his Offices, 4, Uornhill, and 9, Charing Cross', London, and by his Agents in she country. No. 291., MOH HOLBORN. NT I XO.l, 61L111.111 and CO. respectfully announce. I. \ they have OPENED the spacious PREMISES lately occupied by Messrs. Hot tinatsws: end Co.. in a style hither to nnknown in that pert of the Metropolis. Their Stock is six times more extensive than any other House in tint street, and the Prices ',ear not the smallest comparison eith the regular &mewls made in that neighbourhood, even for the most inferior (toot's. Those Ladies wt." have regelarly patronised Hight Holborn. will feel great pleasure in being able to select the'very bed of Goods on the lowest Terms, and without true fcrthing ahatem-nt. The variety consists of - article general:y sold by first-rate !Anon-drapers. bilk-mercers, Hosiers. and Glovers, and Pon the liberal system on whirl; the %Olie will be c•inducted. it is justly presumed the New Concern may be worthy of public 'den tion.—Elegant-Long Shawls. of the largest size, are Want,. et IN. each. and in every fancy colour at Mks.; Damask Table Cloths. large anti handsome putt ems, at Os. lid. each. Pill 10 quarters lone; and full three yards long at tic.: fh sliknable Chintz Dresses, in every colour, richly flounced. at OA. 6:1. each, and worked Robe Dresses, at as. Rd. ; real India Nankeehs, 3s. 211. the piece, and beautiful Jaccu , nets, exceedingly fine, at Is. a yard ; excellent Furnitures, Is. a card, rind rich coloured Chintzes, full ea-wide, at Is. St!.: fast coloured Linii.gs. 6d. a ytrti, and ell-wider, at Ski.: rich fieured and plain Gros de Maples: Satins and Irish Poplins; Italian Nets. at Is. thl. a yard, and fine India Beaks, at Oil. and Rd.; with excellent Furniture Dimities, at ajd. a yard. P. S. Thos; Families who are about to purchase One a Irish Linens, . e tings, or Damask Table Cloths, are In vites! to inspect e i t nmeitse Variety at Nixos, lillANlAll altd Co.'s, be they purchase any where else. *.• Th , best Hosiery and Ohms of every deserlptioN. WI. High Holborn. - - TO NoiILEMEN. GENTI.F.MF:N. NURSERYNIEN, G UIVENERS. &c. TO DESTROY WORMS in Pleasure Gronnds, Gravel-Walls, Kitelten-Gardens, Pots, &c.—lt has loog been the wish of the Gardener to discover some method, of easy apolication ann moderate expense, by whirls the Worms is Pleasure-grounds. (;ravel-walks. -Lc.. which s‘i much impair their beauty. notwithstanding the eon- Untied labours ors:seeping and whin:, ni:glit he easily (le %tio” ed *sod also the titilit,.) and the% prevented from in juring the Dresser yoen; Plants, and rendering his laboars of none efleet. It is salt mud' satisfacr.on that Dsstro. Mscooonst.t.. On rdener to William Day sdcon, Esq. of Kensington Gravel Pits, can point out the desired Remedy ; which may be readily procured, at a very moderate expense, and easily ap plied. It is therekne humbly proposed by the said Daniel Nlardougall, to make the remedy. and the proper time and method of «pplitation, fully known; and for this purpose, 11!:t1 by the advice of some respectable friends of his own profession. to solicit the small .nbseription of half-a-Guinea for the full directions to prepare and to use the same.—The expense will be from three to twelve shillings per tere. Thet :he remedy will answer the above purposes, is at tested be the undersigned respectabh. persons : and the re ceipt will be given to each Soho-Fiber, as soon as Two Thousand Subscriptions have been obtained. Considering the small Sobseription, and the cheap and expeditious me thod of destroying them. it is presumed that Two Thousand Snbseriptiens will not he too many. Daniel Macdottgall Is so confident of the elfi-acy of his receipt, (having proved it upnardc of twelve months.) t h at he engages to Morn the money subscribed, should his receipt be found to prove in effectual. Applications to be made by letter, post paid, addressed Daniel Macdougall. at Mr. Dolor's, No. 49, Green-street, Drosvenor-sinare: and Subscriptions received at the fol lowing Nursery and Seedsmen —Mr. Lee, Hammersmith; Mr. Malcolm. Kensington ; Mr. Henderson, Pine-Apple Place. Edgeware-road ; Mr. Davey. King's-road. Chelsea; Mr. Thompson. Mile land; M. Jenkins, Portman Nursery, New-road ; Messrs. Cormack, and Son. New-Cross Rent ; Mr. Dickson. Covent-garden; Mr. Meroherson, No. 106, Oxford-street ; Mr. tuderson. Botanic Gardens, Chelsea ; sod Mr. Smith and Co. Manchester. Asortilw Ilallocustiv, Nursery and Seedsman, Pine- Apple, Edgeware-road. Toon as Dtv re. Florist. King's-road. Chelsea. Wiwi's, As n EnSON. ilotanic-gardens, Chelsea. ,i~ t