The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-09 00:00:00

- - da.l9 ()OA n I erm a LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1821. - The Cause for which HAMPDEN fell in the Field, and SYDNEY died on the Scaffold!" .e vr fr i t • 114:: • ,„ve OM l ...bad it: PRICE SEVEN PENCE. GIOCIETY for SUPERSEDING the NECES SITY r'f CLIMBING BOYS, by encouraging a new Method of sweeping Chimneys, and for improving the eon dation of Children and others employed by Chimney Sweepers. The Tenth Report of the Committee to the lot of May last, Is in coarse of delivery to Subscribers, or may be had by Them os epplicatios to the Secretary and Collector. It is also add for the Society, by Messrs. Baldwin. Cradock and Joy. Pateraoscrow; price Is.; and contains. among . .5:2,1:1 5t 0 ° 1 the Board of Works , the R on R epo rt f the of efl t ra le cy ßu of rve hi o a- r I : shimery; the Aet of IS Geo. 111. cap. 40.. being the only ( @Aida, Aet for repletion of Chimney Sweepers and their 4 APPrateolll4 and a full list of such Chimney Sweepers as work die miteltine. The COMM mint take this opportunity of impressing *Gm the Weds of the Subscribers and Public at large, the mirk= Easy and diAeulty affecting the attainment of the bessniest object of the Institution, by a discontinuance of ilabss= and Donations. The very limited resources of the Mee preclude the possibility of diffusing that New geSsrul knowledge of the machine which would ensure lle alassaistilversal adoption, of supplying it gratuitously. or ; rat half prise. to deserving and industrious individuals; of ollamisting the use of it by rewards ; and finally, of afford ing assess' provisios for Climbing Boys rescued from cru elty, ne she, having outgrown its immediate Inflictions, still deeply soar In mind and body from its consequeoces. J. A. WILT, Sec. and Collector. No. lU Leadenball-street. Subsertptiorte are received by W. Tooke, Esq. Treasurer, S. Holborn-court, Gray's lea; Messrs. Hoares, Pleet-street; Sir F. Poole, Bart. and Co.. Bartholomew-lane ; and by the Seeretar, and Collector.—Ten Guineas eoestitate a Per petual, and One Guinea es Anneal Member. On fine Drawing Paper, Price Sixpence. A MEMORIAL of NAPOLEON, with Portraits of M. Himself, and his Wife and Child, and a Specimen of his handwriting. Printed for William Hone, 43. Ludgate-hill. Also. just published, price Is. HONE. PORTRAIT of NAPOLEON. a fine likeness of him when he went to St. Helena, engraved from Dsvid's celebrated Picture. Likewise, price Is.. the 9th Edition, in tivo, of THE ORIGIN of Dr. SLOP's NAME, showing how he cursed bimseif, through Napoleon, into the name of Dr. SLOP. FROM B.I77,FROArS LO.VDON GAZETTE. At the Court of Carlton-house, the 30th of June 1631, pre sent. the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. This day the Right Non. P, R. Lord G wydyr. Deputy Great Chamberlain of Eagland. was, by his Majesty's command, sworn of his !Majesty's Most Knnourable Privy Council, and took his place at the guard accordingly. THE QUEEN'S CLAIM TO BR CROWNED. 8 InatlFl. OF Till PROCULDINGS ON SATURDAY. The speech of the Souctroa-UnweitaL resumed from the point at which it was left in oar last : With respect to the wording of the proclamationi relative to coronation; much stress had been laid upon that part of the case of his Learned Friends ; but in his opinion, instead of supporting it, fur nished an argument against the right they contend ed fur. These proclamations generally stated, that the King having resolred, &c. •evincing by that single word that the act depended on the will of the sovereign. In conclusion, be begged their Lordships to exercise their hest discretion on the important question depending on them to decide. His Learned Friend (the Attorne)'- General) and himself had done more than was incum bent upon them, because they had illustrated not only the ;Affirmative, but the negative of the question, supply ing thereby the deficiency of his Learned Friend on the opposite side. Ile thought all the facts itere against them, and if their Lordships thought so also, they would decide that the Queen Consort had no right to claim to be crowned. WHITEH A LI., JULY 8. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the great Seal. for granting the dignities of a Viscount and Earl of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, to John Baron Eldon, Lord High Chaneellor of Great Orltain, and the heirs male of his body %aerially be gotten, by the names, stiles, and tltlesof Viscount Eneembe. of Enenathe, in the &Putty of Dorset, and Earl of Eldon, in the county palatine of Durham. LIBERAL EDUCATION FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN. 911 HE Rev. 'IIIO3IAS FINCH, of Harlon, Essex*, receives under his care a select number of young Gentlemen, to be inbtructed in the different branches of a Classical and Commercial Education. Every attention is paid to the health, improvement, and morals of the pupils, so as to combine the comforts of a private family with the prosecution of their studies. The Midsummer vacation will terminate 23d instant. Further particulars may be known on appticatlon by letter, post paid. July 7, 1921. • Author of the Letters to C. Western, Esq., lately pub lished in this paper. Commimiem Se*, Id Regiment of Somerset With. signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Somerset. 8. 8. Shemierd. tint. to he Ensign. Commissions signed by the Lord Liesteaaat of the county of Perth. Royal Pertitshire Regiment of Militia.—Ensign A. Lo mond to he Lieutenant. •ice D. Campbell, deceased; P. limy. Cent. to he Ensign. vice Lomond. promoted. Perthshire Yeomanry Cavalry.—A. Murray, tient. to be Cornet. $ ice tirabam. This day was published. In oetsao, a New Idition, price 9a. In boards, of DALZEL'S COLLECTANEA ORAECA MAJORA Volume I. After a pause of about ten minutes, at 20 minutes past one ' __ In this New Edition the Text is materially altered and im proved, and many Corrections and Additions are made in the Notes. by an eminent (irre. Scholar. Printed for Coded and Davies ; F.C. and .1. Rivington Longman, Hurst, Ree 4, Orme, and Brown ; J. Richardson : J. \lawman; and 6. and W. B. Whittaker; and by Bell Bradfute, at Edinburgh. Or u lioni also may he had. A New Edition of the Second Volume of the above Wort, price Ins. lid. In boards ; ANALFCTA UPALC4 MISORA, Rio. price M. in boards. R.l\R!tl'l'T~. BANICIMPITS t.upeßAEDtl). H. Matlghan, Roehe;ter, linen-draper, W.Coo7er, Reeston. Lent+, sirtuoller. to .nrreideeinly 2S, 24, tug. IS. at the Court-hon •e. Attorney 4. Mr. ROtt}e, ('hancer)-lane; and Mr. Ilartr•vate%. Lerch. T. F:rea, R.lonsey, Soothanip!nn, ronotenn-hr,.. r. July Et. 24, Asir IS. at the White Horse Inn. Itotwol. %nor ne}s, Mr. Damao, Roane) ; and Mr. LillbanL, 40. Coleman street J. Bern sell, Leamington-Priors, IVarn irk, emrpenter, July Pl. Amt. IS. at (30 Ai:orre), Mr. Pistil, New Roswell-cowl, ('ere)-street, J. oninhee. I.ower Sitedwell, 1114 "eeex. cover. Jul) 14, 21, Aug. IS, at Guildhall. Attorne)-4, Meeirs. Ulm). Hidden. and Getty. Angel-eour!, 7:rntrawrtoi-atreet. E. blether, Wenn!. grocer,July 1 I. :ti. %seg. 18, at Guild hall. Attorney. Mr. I:diA. Broad-.'-w•1-I, rikllatlta. W. Higgs. Strand, halter. Daly lu, ti. Aug. IS, el hall, Attorney. ;.Ir. Itrumell..l'hurth-itaN4age. Priee Is. the Ninth Edition of ATREATISR on RAZORS; in which the weight. shape. and temper of a Razor, the means of keeping it in order, and the manner of union it, are psrticularly con sidered ; and in which it is intended to convey a knowledge of all that is overexert . on this subject. By BENJAMIN KIMISBURY. Razor-maker. In the Monthly Review ('Jr May. 1711 S. page 114. the lent edition of this little Work was noticed in the following terms:—" We have read this Treatise with interest, and with ;.:casure. It is well worth thy attention of the public." Bold by the Author, al No. 103, New Bond-street ; and by all Book‘ellers. . . W ti:nane-: I ture, , r3-.lr•rro, 21.." Aug. Is, at (Ittiol!nol. Attorney. Mr. Janes, lane. J. Funklick. Owteryince. F.!14t4) , 1-•TIP fr. troller. Jule 17, ii, Aug. IS, at (i.e.:ls:rill. Alessrs. btretna and Allport. 41, Mkneeeitell. J. T. 'lefts. Aldgate High-a:IINA, tea-dealt.' July IL 9.1, Aug. 114. nt Gun hulll, Altnrney, Ale. form, Friwlturelt-si. 1". 1:isl. rueiltm•-er, .11oly 14. at (I.lllllhlol. Attorney. Mr. Lang, Freiets.irch-street. (1. Hawley. Itleb-strro. Ow. 'self 4,trivr. July 17,114. Auer. 14. at liuildh JI. A .iurne), Mr. Templer, J eon at, Pet, iocaieh. 1 UNEQU AILED TR %YELLING TO DOVER. DE 11„ • RAMSGATE. MARGATE AND CANTERBURY. N 4 Pour Inside Coaches, and keep good Time, By S. A. MOUNTAIN AND CO. Saitecius's Hasa Intl, SZIAMES.STARIT, Show -HILL, Let:teen. i* 'THE following POST COACHES, MAIL COACHES, Be. set out from the above Inn : The "Telegraph." Dover. Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, %Canterbury, Feversham and Sandwich new post coach, }every morning, at a quarter past seven o'clock. In consequence of the decided preference given to the habove coach, the proprietors are determined no expense ishall be spared to render it the first conveyance on that road. 1 Brompton, Chathanl, Rochester, Stroud, Nittinghourne, pond Rainhnm, every morning, at a quarter past seven. Falmouth, Plymouth. Exeter, We% mouth, Dorehe•ter, rtmouth, and Salisbury. every morning. at seven, thretsgb j. • • oniton, Axminster, Bridport, Eilastiford, Basingstoke, and I N, agshut. The " Union," Southampton, Lcmington, Winchester. i hand Basingstoke new tour inside coach, every morning at night ; arrives at the Coach and liorse4. Southampton. by dire. This is a most delightful conveyance to the isle of 'Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, Mt. Alaioes, Havre de Greer, riCherburg, de. The proprietors of the shove coach hope to receive a con- Ilesence of that support which has hitherto beets experienced glace the eommencement of the " Union." No racing with ether casettes. L Bath and itristol lying post enaehev, throngh Chipper, 7 4 SM. Caine, and Marlboro's* every afternoon, at den; 't r. ' rive at Mr. May's, the Grey hound Inn. Bath. and the Lou ; don Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan Bristol, nest morn + Sr. COACHES TO WHLL!, SRIDOIn ATER, TAUNTON, AN I) PLTSIOCTO. The "Umpire." a new Liverpool light coach. only one i dght on the road, carry ing four in.i.le, sets out da; iy at one : ✓ *rives at Liverpool nest afternoon at seven, through Wo- I ern, Northampton, Welton!. Lutterworth. Ilinckloy. J Itherstone. Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knuisford, War t boron, and Preston. Shrewsbury. Wellington, and Sitifeal post coach, every • Bening, at five. Guarded. The "Union," Weymouth. Dorchester. Riandford, Salk. 1 mry, Andover, Black water, Bagsbot, and Basingstoke new 1 est coach, every afternoon. '4 :lit WITIIOI TH Pitt HiEcs 10 OVIRNSET. JERSEY, I'll ERIIIIII'II G. sr. st CLUES, &I'. • The "Rockingham." Leeds new light coach, sets out • every morning at eight ; and passes through lialdocL. Biggleswade. Eaton, Silton, Grey-them. Grantham, Ban try . itamford, Newark, Belford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to I he Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning, at ten. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this coach, It is allowed to he the most agreeable and complete public ionveyaisee on the north road, being unequalled by any other. Glasgow, Longtown, Gretna Green, Ar.an, Dumfries. Irowuhill, Thornhill. Sangethar, Kiln, Canmock, Kingswell, oul all parts of Scotland, a post coach daily. York, Scarborough. Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New •atle and Edinburgh, new post coach. with a guard Iroughout ; sets out every morning at nine, by way of fiewark, Retfurd, Tan'.-aster, Darlington, Northallerton. /wham, Morpetb, ants Berwick. Passengers finding them elves fatigued on the journey. may rest what time they lease, and then proceedon without any additional fare. Marlborough and Swindon new four inside coach. through i Jdhourn, Reading. Lambourn, Purton, Lytlington, Pewsey, Pooton Basset, Ramsbury, Hungerford and Newbury, e eery morning. Bridgenorth, Weisel. Shrewsbury• and Itolyheed four inside coach, every evening. Boston, Spalding. Peterborough, Stilton and Itentinirdon Minya, Mall Coach. every evening ; to Spilshy, Louth, Ouimsby and Hull, afternoon at a quarter before six. Carlisle, Penrith, and Whitehaven Post-Coach: roes ith four horses and a guard all the way ; passes Ihningh B rough, Appleby, Urete-bridge, Richmond, Catteriek. oroughbridge, Wetherbv. Aberford, Doncaster, and O tenthate ; sets out every morning, and performs the jour ni IF with the greatest fneility. Passengers detained on the ro*d by business, or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of4heir seats being secured in the next coach. Ikendel. Lancuter, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, It".aorley. Ormakirk, and Garstang post-coaches, ever) af te !noon at Five. Liverpool. Warrington, Knntsford, Stone, Stafford. and Li teh field new light four inside post-coach, railed the •• Dellanee," every evening at five o'clock, to the lierseen'h II tied Inn, Dale -street, t:. Tao I . Sunderland. Stockton and Yana Coach every morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. Wakefield post-coach every• morning. Chester, Newport. Whitechurch, Tarporley, Naniptw ich, Nuirthwicb, and Midtlleit ich, post-coath every evening at live o'i iock. Manchester, Winslow, Congleton. Newcastle, Walssl. and W alverhampton new four Inside post-coach, every afternoon. :Theirki and Rotherham post-coach, called the " Rock- Inf. imam." every morning. I tirmingbant Post Coach, sets out every afternoon a: Ave. carrying four Inside, and passes through Warwick. I.eawi:►e ton. and Daventry. to the Saracen's Head, Roll -street, Sir ing agbam, neat morning at ten. 11.11. Lincoln. Northeave, ilowden and Doncaster post comb evee7 looming, to the Cross-lieys. Market-place. It ult. 111. A. MOUNTAIN and CO. respeetthlly eequalnt their ?Mods and the Public, that they will not he acem►nt able for any Parcels. Passengers' Logger, Wrltiars, Ptate. ofmure nen Rive Pounds value, if lost, stolen, or da maged. unless entered as sae!►, and the Insurance paid fur meted:ugly, al the fiancee's Head ha s Snownbill, London. 1 C I I I 4 vNEsTm. N STEIL A li ll PA.-4:OW /NA I lON.-- V Alessrs. ULANVII.I.I.; mud CO. have, by permis sion of the Oran and (isnot' r. fl.;cd up (according to an cient usage) all those parts w aids, the ~ O try that have (rum time immemorial been accomeed their privileze. The seats are arranged ill the side Civic, on each side the platform, and raised a sufficient height from it for spectators to command the procession, and discern the features of in.lividuals. In the intermediate centre na‘e, great purl of the pro •-ession will remain during the tereationy within the ('heir. The music of the Organ will he distinct!) heard. The scats are awateniently divided for letting. In boxes holding le* cod twenty nets ; whilst others are retained for shigte Iltkots. thus giegllfr we upper tunity for persons le any part of lire kingdom to makc certain of a seat within the Abbey (if applied for without delay), who might not otherwise have thee:lance thy favour ouly )of procuring a Tirl.et. Auotiier di% isiuss of seats are near:W . lfeet from the door. pert formed into bosses. holding 4 end is persons vie+. Here the music of the Organ and l'hurislers will he enjoyed in the greatest perfection. few of the Seats at this height will actually nut only com mand the procession in its approach to the lltar. but also the ceremony of putting the Lublin on his Majesty's head There is ample space allowed for w•o.itsg at the back of all the Meats, boils above and below : and refreshment rooms. female attendants and all essnreniencies are provided ; and as the boxes are ronstructed to prevent crowdioe. properly matted and decorated, it is concluded persons may be as much at their ease as in their uwn dwellings.— Messrs. O. cud Co.'s office against the North side of the Abbey itself. is open from ten till tour etch day.--The seats are going off rapidly. CORONATION. —To the Nobility and Isrestry.— A specious Mansion, N.), I, th corner of Palace yard and Parliainent-street, is now tilting up for this splen did Pageant. its a style of peculiar cleanses.. comfort, and convenience, combining in this latter respect the most per fect aceommodeion for Ladies, and to whom the front rows will be exclusively appropriated. Time view is most com manding. wig. Iron, Wrstutiositir Hail to the Abbey door. Reference to the premises must convince every one of the superiority of the situation.—An Omer for Title's is opened at the house. phere a gentleman attends from nine in the morning ; they may also be had of Messrs. Evans and Lu res music-seders. near Bow Church, Cheapside ; at the \le►- maid Tavern. Ilsckney ; of Mr. James Brown, builder. 24. chucks-street, Westminster ; and of Air. Thomas Benson, surveyor, dc. 211, Hatton-garden. Wines and refreshments of a most saperinr finality, aid at reasonable rates, will be provided on the premises. ORNA'S EN I AL lilt EEN PAIN IS, and CHEAP PAINTS. manufactured by JANIES CREASE sad SON. 33, West Smithfield, London. viz.: Roman Green. Is. Sd. per Ili. ; Saxon Green. at es. per M.; Spanish Olive. at 2s. at per M.; Patent Grass Green, at 3s. per lb. These Greens are warranted to preserve their beauty in the most exposed sitnattons. and have been extensively used by the trade for many years. Japan Green. for Venetian Blinds. Fenders, ite. in bottles of Is. 3d., 2s. 61., and is. each.— Cheap Ter Paint. at 2101. per Ift., ready for use. and requir ing no Ilea% in easks of b.llb. and upwards. Invisible Greens, at 3415. and .104. per cwt. Olive Green. at 91.. Is.. and Is. 6d. per itf. Aromatic Paints. free from any offensive smell. fro. in-door work. at Is. per lb. White Lead, Oils. ready prepared Paints, and Varnishes of even , description. RICK CLOTHS, with Nies, the.— NE 11 ISt; for FRUIT TREES. &e.—T. end FLEMINGTON. 2.44, Too:el-street. Borough. beg to present to the Nobility. Agriculturists. Arc. the prices of Rick Cloths, vis.:—For covering about 20 loads of hay, II guineas; 30 loads. 13 guineas; 40 loads, 18guineas ; and 30 loads, Vi guineas. end so on in proportion. The Canvass Cloths for Hay Vans, from 3 guineasto 3: Heir Cloths ditto, from 11. 10s. to 3t. Netting for Fruit Trees, of superior quality, 40a. per cwt. The above price for ne v Cloths will be found to he hi the same proportion es old ones were previews to the termination of the war, and it is a known fact. the cost is moved in one year if a wet season, and they will last with rare from 20 to 30 years.—Orden received as shove. and at Weds-street, Oxford-street. We mentioned the death of Mr. Gregory, of thigh ton, in oar Paper some data ago, and tkat a Cormier's Jury, after viewing the body yesterday se'naight, had adjoarced to the nest day. When the Jury again met, and ha.) ascertained that the deceased had died in France, the worthy Coroner, Mr. tiwyane, informed the Jury, that the law permitted them to take no fur ther rognizaLer of the matter. KIeeARD ea•WAT, 64Q. K. A. This flentlessan, who has long keen as oroatocat to the arts of ust.. c uttotry, but has fur sante years bees prevented resins the exercise of his tileata he some severe isullsim sition, on Wednesday closed Li 4 earthly career. at an advaaced age. rntns~ ,s. July 30, J. Savidre. Eaqt Str.l.r. NnttlnehatrslOre, rowl. seller, at the Punch-huirl Inn , Nutt' toou.pit 111. V. Stabler. mod T. ego U. Nlarshall„ York, lisenntrapers, at the tienrege Inn. YJrk—July 28,C. B. Ilsll and T. ildridge. Ambit:an, lineu-drapers, at liundltall —July 28. S. I)..wora. Cranberne-straet iteater-square, haberdasher, at Gelid han--Jely esui .e. _ 16.41riat. 11141.141, 1 tabor dashers, at tiaildball—Auatist 1, b. FrodsbalLor Frdatitialla. Cheshire. draper. at tlart Star lux. 11aneltelter -Je't 3., J. Ilarfoot. Arundri•strept, Strand. fancy statiu.ser. at Guild hall— Angitst gs. C. Skirne, Math. grorrr. at thee:lris' •pbrr Inn. Hath—Autust I. J. Hruwu. titt.:4. mercer, at tho kneel luu, ii.andurd Brigss--Juiy VS. J. .) .w.ey, Willuvr•sircet. Itank..itle, runt mercilant, at ti:ii!dh .11— . !S. C. 1.. 14ritts. F. tuo! G. Mulling. anti 11. 1. Spits., Laureeer /Journal y -laile, tnerchnits, at Guihinali--.llil / 0 1S. S. Dinephrrys. Portland-O'er. tne!c:oott, at Gel laitait— Jule 2S. W. HO% dl. P. Heatipiii. am! J. Delon mos: I. i.nndun, aterchsets. at tinildhill —litglist 4. J. Vild-s. Limit's Conduit-street, aphoisterer, at Iluitstiall—July 11. L.- Me...trier snit J. A. Dn. Whitton. London. iverc.isnot. at Guildhall—July 14. J. O. Fiegehest nor youniter. W street. Carapshle, glass dealer. at Guinlhall •-Ati.ost lire. Stamford, Lineolusitire, draper. at the Cruet, Inn. Stamford—Aligns! 3. A. Sheath. Roston. Lin , •nlnstitre. N4q. (•:ure deceased). C. Sheath. of the .141111. place, Cs+ J. Steel. Fiskertun, Lincoinshire. and .1. Wray, Linc.ur. Esq. hankers, at the Saracen's llt-4.1 but, LineoLi --Ju:y Pt. W. and J. Wright. lldernianhnry merchariN. at Gui! hall—An:rust 4. J. 'Newton. Lamb's Cont'll:1-cr-tn, wale; maker'. at Ink M. IV.iisetriari, car man. at Gueldnall—Jiii) 2 4 1. W. *'s( T. Itohiturou, Christ a. :inert-tirepers, at Gundriail—Atietist t. T. Strirk!and amt T. N. Prielye t eid, Frri.,rol, !heeds/tuts, at the Grforrr Liverpool—July W. cid J. C. thr.hlin. Watron-U stler ...lee. Gloucestershire. clot hit- Irv. !'.e Rasa Tat erii. Itristol -.llly *I, A. Rutibyttl. Salford. Lancashire, builder, at the roach anti Moises lan. liauc.tesler —July 2S. It. Pork !ititton. Whitton pe, Nottintatanrs'iire. and 11. I)ie.ia4on. Vewart- , ,pori-T,.•nt, binkeri, at the kingstou's .Ir.us Sous News ra-spon-Trt.ot. ca..rirtevrra. r•Ly M. W. Ford. Holt. N orcestenthire. fanner--T. Hill, Led byry. II rreforti.nire. r•urgeou—J. tamest. itrauticewci., near Seaford, and West !Stock wills. t:lfstr (iainNborongii. iner rhant —A. Parkin.on..l. Dflckett. and N Alsep, Thincisester, catico-printers-- E. and S. Ntitehell, Norwich. v. ino-tner chants —R. Parsons the elder. R. Parsons the younzer. and T. Parsons, of Lyncomll. end W)dcomhe, Somorsetshire. corn-factors—J. Borstal, Gil Irrsome. Yorkshire. snetebant - 9avies, Liverpool. tnerchant—M. Moyers. Loper Fountain-place, City-road, nterchant---W. C. Shepherd. Nottingham, iron-merchant-4. Shaw, Stratford, Essex. dealt.' in flour—J. Weld'. Hirt* Holborn, master-mariner— R. S. Skey. Stratford-noon-Avon, carrier, dtc.—J. Kr4p, Not:*.harn, grocers. P ittTNERSPII I 6 nISPOI.TED. F. Walker and It. Nicholson. Ripon. Yorkshire. atttirnert —W. Bo.siry and A. Defoe, Norwich , bonthazisse-usanufae turers--W. fengstote 31111 J. Raker, ‘Volverhampton. favors —H. nod R. Fowls. Cirosrenr•r-.new llond-st-ept, vete rinary-surgeons —W. Prect anA T. Term.. York. butchers T. R. J. and W. Eaton, Leftwieh, Cheshire, iron-fonwlers —T. Brewster and C. Cozens, Wade's-mill. Hertfordshire. sealinen—W. and C. Prater, Charing-cross. army-clothiers —B. and W. Salter, and W. Bennodt, Nevrgate-strewt, wholesole-cheenentongers—P. and G. J. Skipper, and J. Myra. Great Tower-wee, tallow-eitmodlene—J. and J. Watkiuson. and A. P. Fisher, Nottingham, joine--::—T. Fidkin and 8. Harrison. Olford-stre et, silk-mercers—J. Whitated. and T. Walker. Peterborough, Northamptonshire, surgeons—W. Best sod A. Connelly, Ring-street, Snow hill. tallow-nbandiers-11. 1.. and J. I'. Vullianty—.l. Horsley. see. and K. Rillingsley,j in. Iletwieti. Room, ship-agrets—J. Atkinson tied J. fled. WekrArld. %sow. stepiers--J. Sadler and R. Mlles, Coleman-street, merchants -T. Jowlit. K. J. Rir.-bell. and J. Juorirt, Leeds. wool staplers—W. Heneoek sn.t R. B. Godo in. surroons—T. and P. Prier. Birmingham. iron-Teerettants—T. Freeman end W. North. Aldetutsiiipit)-postern, blue-nnificturers— J. Larbalrader aed lk. flouter. Ansel-court. Tltropeorton sleeet. isliaeoseesisents—G. A.Vsith. G. &nide. sod C. W. daft. Little Olt. Tbronas Apostle, eserekents-4.1. Senders and R. Fryer. tiontderland agar the Res. coal-titters—K. wad W. Madameau. Gnat Ality's-beißdlnes, St. \fertile*. lase. vreicargaellars—T. Pried sad C. Ward. Drury-lase. AIS:MUJE wen Or CONN IN 110GOLIIIMID AWS W LEI. Wheat. 31.. ed.—*ye. YY.. id.—Barley, V:l4.44.—Ofits. 17$. GL—lleins, Ws. 141.—Pesse, 3Us. a.". Tb. Average Pelee of Ilrown or hinseovado Finger, moi re:6d from the Retstrous npirto in the Week ending the 4th of Mill, is Mk 3'1,1. per eat. Mr. 1311017611.1X1 rose to reply. He commenced by observing that his Learned Friend opposite appeared to bile, to have completely mistaken or usistatril several the principal parts of his argitments. In the first place, titer ontettile 1 that the words of the Proclamation., mmliewrml that the right lay entirely with the • (*roe it. Ile (Mr. Brougham) however, contended that tile King's tesolring to do that which it oils his dotty to do, was 00 proof that he was not hound, or according to his duty ought so to resolse.— He applied himself to the tour exceptions to his geueral proposition, eons-hided that they were all to be ex piaineil by the circumstances under which they °retir ed. Ile then went into a detail of the historical facts connected with time cases of exception adduced by liis Friend, and .hewed that in the eases of Wii halts the Condpierimr, Henry 1., Stephen and Henry II , it was physicaliy impossibfr that the Queens of thoot Ilnnar. its sI i have been crowned with them, they not l u present country at the o..cur rence lit those solemnities. In all those cases a separate solemnity however, fixed and perform ed as soon as Ibe first opprirtuni•e rimmed. With regard to the iimstanre of the Queen of CharLs 1., the answer of his Learned Friend the Soliritot.iimoicral, did not appe:ir to he so tr:ttnipliatit as he sermad r., imagine. 'fire argument whirl) he (Mr. Prong' am) hail used with regard to the circumstances under which that evreption ()doomed, so far from being inconsistent with each other-53 far from being incompatible—iii his opinioa they tileamit to fortify each ocher.---lie then to tit^ treeV entered into with regard to the mar riage of Prince Charles, and Ilenrietta Maria, as it mi is set birth in Repoter's Ped•ra. In this treaty the Ceremony was appointed, and on account of tn. differences in religion, great pains were taken to irrevent umbrage being given to the vatis ri ligions of the parties affected the eontet.— N o w if this was neeeesary with regaAr ra to a stiarriage e i .. remiemmsy, wind I not the same views be taken into eiemsi d.iretion ispon the solemnity of a coronation. I 'iron these Y r Portila it It as perfectly consistent for the given not to Is .411 to be crowned, for the fear of bringing. odium ilees herself, and fur the King to consent for the sake of preventing discontent among his siti.jeets. It hero rantended by Isis Learned Friends that is pmshlic right rossisi not have been waived by the Queen; team he Imei.'T uoleiellfird that she had. She only waillemi 11. r ;Wit rte m 'it, an:. thereby an injury was done to tip realm. ;int tit it waiver could not destroy—it only sis.- peo t,..1 the ri. : to, which suspension could not weigh io-t the general usage, and the origissal existence of r:glmt. li. had yesterday illustrated this by the prac tice , it taa 'dews of Law, with regard to rights of colu mn .11, es..eptioas or $11,111•11Siolti4 of right had (K -ew*" Ile risen argued upon the distinction to be air betwixt services to be performed at a coronation if me 41a..en Unloose, and the lionorous or honorary 015. T% aliond tile per.on of time King, such as following him to time war., or carrying a banner before him. The right ..1 tile clown to lie crowned must be sitlestantial I im!r t ,..mmilent, or bow could such rights as its mail &omit to vas*, ever have derived their origin. They nine have grown out of her right, and were as inn le connected with it as others were with time coronatiou of the King. He contended that the na ture of %tend sergealitry did not confine it to mere ners.inal services done about the body of the King, but our wares .lone in his parks or elsewhere. It miss% ilk w6e extend to all Isis family connexions, and mstopsestiona!ily all services rendered to his Consort at Her title• of her 4 isronation must be Grand Serjeantre, as we u• !l as ally other duty performed whatsoever. With respect to Lord Bacon's remarks upon the omission of crowning Elisabeth, the Consort of Henry the Serepei, fur smite consider:ibis time, he only spoke then as an hist wiatt and not as a lawyer. He merely stated what the farts were, without airing ally opinion npnn the migration of right or legal power in the Monarch to de. lay time erre lt was clear that the York faction h•-Id it to he time Queen's right; as the head of ti.at tiim, 3targaret of Burgundy expressed herself, because it her I hems time practice% ill all Queens from the Con9nest do., swards. %Vide record to the Queens of Henry 1 his Learned Friend, the Attorney General, only sta-e,t that font of them were not crowned, without britagioc farwarml one scintilla of evidence in proof of is wiser , film. He then proceeded to explain the probes:* noses why the Coasurts of Henry the nth were not crown •r. But let them spew one case where the claim was male, and cur right refused. This, hr contended, they were utterly unable to do. Ile bad now concluded his argil meats,. and his observations upon that which bail heels adduced against them by his lantreral Friends. Ile be seeched their lawiliimips to bear in mind time propositi o n which, he was confident, he hail satisfactorily made Omit, If so, it was contrary to all analogy—to all analogy iu the constitntisinal law, or in the imperial law of thew realliss to say that the rights of the Qmseen to partake of the solemnity of a coronation, only existed at the wi I or pleasure of any inilividisal. howsoever their bor.:- ships shies! I decide upon t! • soriet legal right ; who m all the eirennistonces of the Queen's claim to he rrownin,, and all the high anti ancient rights connected, awl so imiseparis?ily interwoven with it, were taken Iwo view, even upon the groisoml of expediency, it womb' lie almost a eel ### islet act in any eiruacil to ;arise the Sove reign to lie the first example of ceasing the omission ui that high solemnity. Shortly before 4 o'clock Mr. lihonsidam and strangers were or lered to withdraw. The tumid! afterwards adjourned to Tuesday next. Contracts have been lately made to sopply the K. awl Canterhnry Hospitals with prime joints of bed' anal mutton, at foorpence Letlung per pound; sod with coals at 375. 54. yer clialdrus.