The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-18 00:00:00

7?w,n 1111111 P Iltgr7lrni"7l,! _ ~. a I , PASMIONABLE MOVEMENTS The Marquis of Salishary has arrived at his loom in Arlistios-street from Bath. Laid Rivers has arrived at his horse is Gronessr•place Ism his met Hare Prrk sear Newmarket. Geo. Poem* have arrived at their house is oell, Berkeley-square, from their peat Hallooed, Riot. TM Marquis of Lansdown arrived on Monday at Laos. Ins posse, Berketry-mpare, from his seat Bowood Park, Wilts, to attend the Commotion. The Greatest of Cardigas has left tows on a tone. Sir Charles Amill, Bart, has left town fur the Continent. The Earl add Countess of Serum sad the Ladies Malys's: left town yesterday noiiraimg fur Paris Robert Byag, E.q. left town yesterday fur Beaten. Lord Altborp has arrived at the Albany from his seat is Yorkshire. Robert Palmer, Rag arrived yesterday at Blues Hotel, Jeresrestreet, from his seat, Holism Park, Berks. The Mayor mad Alrlnvest"' of Oxford are arrived at the British Hotel, Jetties-street, to attend the Coronation. Sir J. sad Lady Himesto• lert their home hi Berkeley sinser, yesterday, for Leassisgtos, Warwickshire. The Earl aid Countess Speweer are arrived at their honer is Si. James's-place, (rum the Isle of W . Arrivals at Hatchets'. Hotel, Dover.streei :—Hon. Caves dish Beadshaw sad Mr. Darby; Captain Stephenson; and Maim Savage. PASHIONABLE PANTIES. Hid it ',al Highness the Doke of York entertained a lug* party at dieser yesterday at York Hosea, is the Stable-yard, St. alwea. Aid and Lady G. H. Cavendish will estertais • distil'. Oohed party this day Et &Minims Hesse, Piccadilly. TI. Bart and Countess of Harrowby have booed cards of iwrittAlst be as entertainment as the !Ist iuslami, at their he... he Glesebuse.evestr. Letlllyallaril fro lamed cards of invitation fur au ester. taismant on this list instant, at kis horse in Grosvesor- Iges",; Sir unseen Besonamst, Bart. gives an elegant estertals. meet to a largo pasty of distinguished permeates on the Slat MOM, at his residence is Grosvenor-moire. OP Jfinsars ROUT. This meeh.distiaguished Lady of the Mel foe gave as ether good not us Hooday revisits( at her residence is -fame. The whole suite of sportsman@ displayed their meal amasses sod spleadour. It was attended by op eras of 300 distiagnished fashioaabko, leeludiag moot of the Foroiguere whn are arrived to attead the Coromatiose. There were, besides, Priure and Pfilltrta Esterhazy, the Dukes of IFellirgtou sed Devooshire the Mite of Grafton sad the Ladies Fitzroy, the Duchess es ul Leeds and Rich• maid, the Marchioness of Salisbury, the Marclisimess of Dowse*, sal the Ladies Hill, the Marquises of Titeidield sad Grabens, the Earl sad Countess of Morley, Floater& sad Vistmaittese Granville, the Earl of Resolve, the Cam. tom of Illaosfield, Lord sad Lady Morpeth, the Countess of &fete and the Ladies Molyneuz, Lord and Lady F. Be.. Hoek, the Elul of Wiltshire, Count sad Countess St. Au. tea., Lady Gwydyr, Sir Henry and Lady G. Wellesley, Lord C. Iliseners, the Earl and Cuestas of Surrey, the Earl of Westmerlsod sod Lady G. Valli', Lady E. Vernon, the Earl sad Canner, of dimple sad the Ladies Gordo's, Lady sad the Misses Csveodesh, Lord C. Somerset, Lady H. Heatiset, the ladies Lennox, the Earl sod Countess blanaris, Lady E. lesither, Lord and Lady J. Hay, Earl and C,otintess Cowper, Lead sod Lady 04•Ulfielb, Mr. and Hrs. Broaghass, rite. Lae. . . MR. AND MRS. COUTTSI GRAND ENTERTAINMENT. flimsday erasing Mr. and Mrs. Coatis gave* grand enter. taiasseot at their mould°r house in Stratton-street, Picca dilly, to their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York and Sossrx,•aori Pilate Leopold, which, as usual, was upon the moat csteasiee, splendid, costly scale, and is which every taste and in ity wss exercised to amuse their Royal and distinguished guests. Among the personages present at the dinner party, to meet their Royal Higbuesses, were— The Duke of Wellington, the Marquis sod Marchioness of Bate, the Marchioness of Lanrulowii, the Earl and Coun tess of ilaroley, the Earl and Countess of Galloway, the Earl of Guilford, the Earl of Lauderdale, Videolllll and Viscountess Owalston, Lady Saye-arol.Sele, Lord Erskine, Miss Burdett, %l ow S. Burdett, Miss Twialeton, Miss Gif ford, Sir Rcujiiniu Bloomfield, Sir Edward Anirobus, Mr. Courts Trotter, Mr. Jekyll, Colour! AdJesibruke, Mr. Vaughan, Ste. lac. Tiber. was also a numerous evening party, when the insuoificent host and hostess gratified their distingaisbed visitors with a concert of vocal and brainiest:ollal music, which was an excellent mixture of English and Foreigu tirst-rate tales', under tire direction of Sir George Smart, who selected some excelltio pieces from saristori authors. The wiscipal vocal performers were—Mrs. Salmon, atlame Campirese ' Msdsme ItoliZl, M 154 Goodall, M. Avalwisgetti, Signor tie Begni, Mr. Sapio, Mr. Broadhurst, fsc. The hand was ably led by M. Mori, sod among the iostrameutal performers were, Mr. Lindley, M. &schwa, M. Puss', ice. Mao! other performers of eminence were pre vented from attending, owing to the rehearsal of the mode for the King'. coronation, which would have bees the case with Sir George Smelt, had not special permissiem be.. oh. tallied for his absence from the rehearsal to elsodact this cowed. The cooparty were add.tioually gratified with a ballet ,for which the teem was faacifelly chalked, dad was deuced by six of the first Italian opera-daacerst among theist were Mulessoisells Noble., hlsarmuiselle Fanny Bias, Mallemiii- Ai* Milani*, and M. Albert. The hsllct was su much att. "aired that it vas calks) fur a second time. Yesterday the Duchess of Cl...swum& mull the Duchers of KENT rude out together to a conch stud four. Last night the Duke and Doehess of CLA RIENCE, end his Serene Highness ilie reigning Duke or igt•KE M EININ GEN, honoured the Italian Opera with their prtsence._ The Direness of K%;t4T dined yesterday with Pricer LEOPOLD. A paragraph is a Murnin , 2 : l'awr of yesterday, stating. that ninee Lsoent.co will pass the re muindev of the summer at Bognor, is not correct. His Royal Highness will set out 00 Saturday for Coburg, 01/ a visit to Ili. illustrious relg lives, of whom her Serene Highness the Princess his mother has lately suffered two attacks of illness. This visit has been for some time meditated, and has been delayed ouly to spew his dutiful respect to his MAJESTY by being present at the coronation. Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA iS also preparing for a continental tour inimed•utely lifter the coronation. Her Royal Highness !nu eeeds, in the first instance. on a visit to her R..yal Sister the Queen of WIRTEMBERG. and next to the Princess ELIZAMia, Duchess of Hesse H um boote. CAMONATION.--It has been generally understood that to the ladies' head-dress, leathers would be ex cluded, but we understand it is finally settled that they may wear leathers, but not so high as the Court plumes. /0 /10 nig smogs eoußr. Yesterday, at hal f•past one o'clock, his 'MAJESTY held a Court at Carlton Palace, at which were present The Dukes of Clarence sad Canihrldge.atlended by Major Profit; the Lord President of the Council, the Secretary of State for Fore** Affairs, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Lord Cbsmberlaia, the Lord Steward of the 'leasehold, the Master of the Horse, the Comptroller of the Household, the Treasurer of the Household, Earl Harrington (bold Stick in waiting), the Copious of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Peosioriers, the Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, the Doke of AthOl s the Marquis of Lothian, the FAA; of Lauderdale, Morton, Abergavenny, Camellia, Gal loway. lie. Also the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers resident io this country, and the Foreign Itlinistera specially appointed to attend the King at his coronation. The following . were introduced to his Majesty upon their special missions from their different Courts, to attend him at his coronation, by the Marquis of Londonderry. his Majesty's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and con. ducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies : Prince Nicholas Est erhasy from the Emperor of Austria. The Duke de Grammunt from the Log of France. The Couut de Stackelberg from the Emperor of Russia. The Prince Nature& from the King of Protasis. The Prince Panama. from the Kiel of Sicily. The Marquis A, Soma Cruz from the King of Spain. The Count de Molke from the Kin of Denmark. Geeseal de Nueffer front the King of Wirtevaborg. The Count de Pralome from the King of Sardisia. In addition to the above— The Baron de Pfelfel, the Reveries Minister, had aloe as audieace the King Captain Felisberto Caldeirs Beast was introduced by the Portuguese Ambassador. The COlllll. de Loweahielat, Lieutenant-General in the armies of his Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway, MB Envoy Extraordinary sod Minister Plenipotentiary to his Majesty the King of Fraser, was introduced by Baron Sterabeld, the Swedish Minister. Mr. Aide, by the Marquis of Londonderry. Count Lucie was presented by the Prussian Minister. Count Vitathess Chamberlain to the King of Seemly, was presented to the Kist by Baron Just, the Saxon illittister. Hu Serene Highaess the reigning Duke of Saxe Meinin rn was presented by Baron Just, the Saxon Miaister ; as were also Baron Baumback and Baron Tedecka. Corot Pretense, the Serdiniss Ansbasadur, from Paris, was presorted by Coast Potters, the Sardiaian Minister. Gout Beritiock sad Berea Beerier were presumed by Baron Fogel, the Ambassador from the King of the Nether lands. General Narishkia, by the Russian Minister. Prince Hatsfeldt, sad Count Neilsen Chamberlain to the King of Prussia, were presented by Br as Maleness, resident Minister from the King of Prussia. The Duke Ferns' Nears wss resealed by the Spanish Minister. The following, in the suite of Prince Nicholas Esterhazy, were presented :—Prince Kowitx, Count Rattenburg, Chevalier Floret, and Adjutant Cole. The American Minister wan accompanied by Mr. Adam Smith, his Secretary. His Majesty held an investiture of the Order of the Thistle, which was attended by his Royal High ness the Duke of Clarence. Earl Morton, Duke of Athol, Earl of Galloway, Earl of A bergavenny. and the Marquis of Lothian. Robert Quinine, Esq. attended as Gentleman Usher of the Green Rod. His Majesty was graciously pleased to confir the honour of Knighthood with the Sword of State upon Viscount Melville, the Earl of Lauderdale, and the Earl of Capsilia, and afterwards invested the noble personages with the Order of the Thistle. His Majesty held • Privy Council ; also gave audiences to the Earl of Harrow/by, the Marquis of Londonderry, and Viscount Melville. The Court broke Up a little before five o'clock. The display of splendour in equipages is not recollected to have been equalled at Court, by Ainbassiodors end foreigners of distinction, as has been the case upon the present occasion of his Ma jesty's Coronation. Those who hare come to Eng land on the present occasion have not been content with the display of splendour that they have brought with them from their different foreign countries, but several persons have been employed for some days past, early and lute, in preparing hats in the English fashiou, with new various-coloured feathered bands and broad and rich gold and silver lace, with their different national cockades. Among those who chiefly excelled in the numerous assemblage yester day were those of the Duke de Grammont, who had two state carriages; that in which he rode, the upper ptimels and the front were entirely of glass end the upper ornament of silver; the outside of .the paunch% were gilt. The state liveries were yel low, lined with crimson, richly ornamented with sil ver lace, except the hats of the footmen and coach man, which had broad gold lace upon them ; these were two running footmen with fanciful jackets and rushes of silver lace, red breeches pro fusely decorated with silver lace on the sides and round the knees, arid also with rosettes of silver. They wore sandals over silk stockings, and net silk cravats of different colours. They also wore caps or fanciful bonnets of silver lace, leaning on the right 'side. Upon the whole, it was one of the uso.t splendid and fanciful equipages that ever was witnessed. The Russian Special Ambassador on the corona situ), also came with two particularly costly and splendid state carriages ; the hattaner-cloths con. trilled exquisitely raised workmanship of briars, c u s i taiiiiii i g fire ordera of his Excellency. The brass ornaments on the carriage as well as on the !runes., were particularly splendid ; the lute on the liveries was very handsome and costly. Count Ludolf, the Sicilian Minister, had two state tuniages; three, with the whole of his equi ;bogy, was wily inferior to that of the Duke de Grainniont. These and several others of the Aso bieradors and 111iiiiriers, had hussars and yegers most splendidly and cooly &rowed. Prince PAZTANNA, Neapolitan Ambassador to the Court of Berlin, has given orders for illnininot. lag the iStOuNefiell House Hotel, Hanover-square, on the evessurg of the coronation. Mr. ELLtirrox opened the Coventry Theatre last werk s nod has fuun►hed the good people of that city •. sigh. varlet) of the most esument per. former►. • • We sated in our remarks upo►► the re-opening of Vauxhall Gairdeirs in yesterday's Pryer, th.rt the errneert was delayed by the olneuee of Mits Co• MITT ; but we bore authority to ►tale that that Lady's engagement reared upon closing the Gar. dross on S.iturclay week, and has out yet beau re- Sheocd. -_.-._, ~,.- - -" THE'conatrAtiok. The foiimaing'NOtice was limited lest erraittr. Lord Grotitt'fiatiski4itio # it t i Pako, inly 17, 1821. Those lasdas am/ Get ilemeo who have tickets f ur West minster Hall mei emprostail not to preseut themselves wilb bottles or baskets, arreogerweele Immo/ been snide to gluier. sede the necessity of their brines.' them. They are regent.. ed not to attempt a transfer of their tickets, as their doing so will subject the persona presentise them to the greatest inconvenience. A list of the porton', to whom the tickets bare been granted will be placed at the &ever each hoe. 'GIVE DVS. , • Laid Groat Chamberlain's °flee, /ay 17, 1821. None of the Lord Great Chamberlain's tickets admit to the Abbey. All persons proceedlog from the Hall to the Abbey must be famished with • tiebot from the Earl Marshal. Ns. I. Pergola having seats in the King's box, will pro ceed from the Hill to the Abbey by the sonar door behind the Throne, through the peerage of the H oeft o f l or d s . Peers' old Robing Room, by the Peeresses' Platform to Poets' Corner. 2. Foreign Ministers by the same way. 3. The Peeresses' and Peers' unmarried daughters. 4. The Lord Great Chamberlain's box, No. S. 6. The Earl Marshal's box. IL The Lord High Steward's box. T. The Lord High Comitable's box. • The Lord High Constable of Scotland's box. The permits in the following boxes will proceed by allot Margaret'saireet, to the dour of the Peers' Rubio( Room, aloig the Peeresses' Platform W Porte -corner. Nu. 9. The Lord Great Cbainberlaio's box, No. 1. 18. The Lord Camberlaiii's box. 11. The Lord Steward's box. 11. The Speaker's box. 13. The Surveyor-Gement% box. 14. The Asditur of the Eaehequer's box. 16. The Board of Green Cloth's box. The persons in the following boxes will proceed through the Speaker's Court, scrum the Platform al the north dour, to the door of the Peers' Robiugßoom, where they enter the . Peeresses' Platform:— No. 18. The Lord Groat Chamberlain's box, No. S. 17. The Teller of the Exchequer's box. The Peers and Privy Counsellors' tickets will proceed by the north door, tuning immediately le the kft to the door of the Peers' ihrbing-roose, when they will ester the Peer esses' Platform. The external preparations for the coronation proceeded yesterday with increased activity. Their attraction is also increasing. The streets at the west end of the town were more crowded than on any preceding day. In the vicinity of Westminster Hall they presented on both sides a solid mass of people. The preparations for thi illumination were general in every part of the metropolis. At Somerset House, and the (front of the other public offices, workmen were actively employed in erecting scaffolding mid affixing the necessary frames. The fence" in the streets also approach completion. THE PARKS. MY This Park presented • busy acute last evening, it was crowded by porswos viewing the preparatioas for letting of fir•-works on the night of the core. nation. The place taken up for the purpose is near the old magazine on the north side of the Serpentine River; it is railed in by • strong wooden fence; in the sires formed by the railing, there are thirty marquees erected. which make it Slave the appearance of • sipall camp. The enachtnery for letting off the fire-works see nearly complete. The transparencies were also in progress : one is a por trait of the King crowned by au Angel. The trees bounding the north side of the Ser pentine River hiive large Chinese lamps hung be. tween them, which when lighted will have a beauti ful effect between the shade of the water sad the rich and luxuriant green foliage of the. trees. The place appointed for exhibiting the fire-works being more elevated than the other parts of the Park it will give the spectators • full view. THE GREEN PARK. A BALLOON. On the north side of the Park, by the railings adjoining Piccadilly, nearly opposite Mr. Coutis'a house, workmen were last evening preparing an erection for the purpose of Mr. Sadler ascending in a balloon to-morrow at twelve o'clock. We do nut consider the place for the ascent to be well chosen, as it is confined and near a large tree, and if a wes terly wind should prevail. the balloon in its ascent must come in contact with the branches. We un derstand that Government pays Mr. Sadler simg. to defray bis expenses. ST. JAMIEWS PARK. ILLUMINATIONS. Workmen were yesterday busily employed in pre paring the back of the Hone Guards and the Tres sury for the illumination* to-tnortow night. From the appearance of the preparations we should suppo►e they will he on a very extensive scale. It appears that Government has been most anxious to draw the attention of the public to different points of the metropolis, for the purpose of prevent ing them from being condensed in one point, by which accidents might occur. Last morning bis Royal Highneu the Duke of CA 111BRIDO E. with a party of frieude„ visited West minster Hall and the Abbey ; he was attended by Mr. DORSET Flt I. LOW IS, and expres►ed his strongest admiration of the magnificent scenes which were presented to his notice. While his Royal Highness was in the Hall, Mr. Demote, the Champion, rode Otl his charger, and went through the usual routine. We understand that the Champion will ride from his house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square, on Thu•sday morning, to Westminster, at about nine o'clock. De will be attired in his full costume, and will be attended by a troop of horse guards. His 'Squires and Pages will follow him in three carriages. the the arrival of the Champion at his stable, be will repose himself till required to enter the Hall between the first and second course. The hleiniuis of ANGLESEY'S horse yesterday practised his paces io Westminster Hall. The Duke of WELLINGTON will ride a white charger. We are glad to find, that the suggestion thrown out in our last has met with the approbation of many of the n►ust respectable iiihabitatit* of this city, and that it is not intended to illu ttt i l lite on the occasion of his MAJESTY'S Coronation; but that in lieu thereof, it is proposed to set on foot u subscription, by writs of which the poorer classes will be enabled to participate the general joy. and evince their loyalty, by drinking the health of their august Sovereign on the auspicious (ley of his being crowued.—(Glosicester Amnia) - r • 7' - - "NR _ Otis arnifvs . rot* id Juir'l4. A notelier'of several eases of big gage• saddlery, harhesses, Ste. &c. were loaded yes terday from Liverpool. and immediately sent off to the Viceregal Lodge, in the Perk, where his Majesty will reside iformg his stay in Ireland. Prom the repairs winch are making on the Rock rood, it is *opposed his Majesty will. upon his lend ing. make his entre into Militia by that route. • ilia Majesty. it it believed, will leave London on the•9tptls instant, ten days afier the cormaitiou. A horse-dealer has been (reversing tlw county of Roscromirost, 'Purchasing ht►rse. of ill descripiimi mer to be met with, the ►rat, low, stout, Irish heck, said to be for the use of his Majesty. The chuschwardens and parishioners of some of the parithes ►n the vicinity of the Castle, have it. we hear, in contemplation, in erect imitable flag stall., ornamented with gilt balls, on the towers or steeples of their respective chinches, for the pur pose of announcing the arrival of his Majesty, by hoisting flags thereon, a eompliment which, we understand, generally takes-place at Brighton, and other town. in England, when honoured with the presence of royalty. Both Sr. Werhurgh's church, in the perish of which the Castle is ►itnated, and St. Michael's Church, have towers, which we think will be much improved by their having such orna. mints added to them. The Catholics have resolved not to attend the Dublin Corporation dinner. They will. however, celebrate the coronation by • public dinner, to which they will be hippy to invite as minty liberal Protestants as may be disposed to join them. Tut Ktuo's VISIT TO SCOTLAND.--We under stand that the families at present residing ut Holy rood Palace have received intimation to remove, as the workmen are to begin immediately to put the Abbey in • proper state of repair for the reception of his MAJESTY.—(Caledowi•is /Hereof 19.) The Hon. Addle'' , Company attend at the coro nation. They will muster in their own ground at one o'clock to-morrow morning, from whence they proceed to Privy-gardens to wait for orders from Lord Sternotress to take up their station, which it is expected will be on the right of the line of infantry, in consequence of his MAJESTY hsing the Captain-General, and his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex Colonel. Monday morning the City Light Horse had a grand muster in Hyde Park, preparatory to the duties which they are to undertake on the day of the Coronation. The Surrey Yeomanry on Saturday went on per manent duty, and are to continue so till after the Coronation. There will be a grand review of yeomanry, &c. in Hyde Park, by the KING, before they return home from attending the Coronation. A most respectable meeting of the inhabitants of the borough of Tewkesbury was held at the Town Hall on Wednesday last, at which it was deter mined. Walcott of illuminating on the day of the e•rooation, t• enter into a subscription for the pur pose of providing the poor of that extensive parish with • suitable proportion of good beef and ale; and a considerable sum of money has since been collected for carrying that design into executio , •. The principal inhabitants of the town and n e i g i.- bourhood intend dining together at the Hop-pole Inn on the occasion. WEST Cowes, JULY 14.—The inhabitants of this place, assisted by many diatiuguished visitors, held • public meeting on the 12111 instant, for the purpose of taking into consideration the best mode of celebrating the approaching coronation, whe n it was unanimously resolved, that instead of an illu mination, the poor of the whole parish of North. wood, us well as of the town itself, shoOhl on that day be provided with a dinner. It is calculated that about 2,000 pe►son•, including men. opine'', and children, will partake of the good old English fare, with which the tables will abound ; and at the same time they will have an opportunity of testi fying their loyalty and joy upon the occasion o f an event so truly interesting and important. Sub scriptions were cheerfully eutered into by the Kene Herren present, with • view to defray the expense of the esitertaiument, and ainongst the many liberal, we cannot avoid noticing the munificent donation of Ggotog WARD, E•q. of Northwood House, who subscribed fifty guineas, and granted the use of one of his fields for the dinner. The inhabitants and visitors, after conducting the above entertain ment, will take a late dinner at the Fount.iin. lie evening will close with a brilliant display of fire works, and every other testimony of rejoicing. The same emulous desire to testify its loyalty and re spect on the august occasion, prevails at Newport and throughout the island. His MAJESTY has been pleased to appoint Mr. CoLues, near Temple-bur, his glass-enameller. BRITISH GALLERY of i/ICTUREII, by TRESHAII and OTTLIY...—This exquisitely beautiful Work is ackeowledged to be the grandest Work ever published in any Age or Nation. It is not generally keens that the Forty Sets in Colours (each value 3201.) to be given enoung the Prizes is " Torsi/Ws Ptcrune LorrutT," are the only Sets in existence, except • very few iu the Subscribers bands. The One Hundred Sets of Proofs (each value 1001.) are simi. larly situated. As the Copperplates are to be destroyed, the Work cannot fail to become very valuable. The Draw. ing of ibis interesting Lottery will take place in a few Day.. Every Connoisseur sad Lover of the Fine Arts, therefore, should purl base 'rickets without Delay. Yesterday the drawing of the Lottery to , .k place, when J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT had the pie:owe to share and sell stern Prizes of 2,4001, Nos. 0,182 and 12,730, in addition to No. 1,446, 4,0001.; Nu. 19,023, 2,1001. all in the present Lottery. The fortunate beide', are requested to apply fur the value of their Shares imme diately, u well as to furnish tin =selves with Sharer fur the Anal close of the Lottery, TIJESDAT, 24th instant, when Prizes of 25,0001, 15,0001, sad many other Capitals, must all be dray. Yesterday No. 10,830 was drawn a Prize or TiVelli V ' l ' lu , u•and I'uond., Com•ols, which was Shared by 81811 in One Half, Our Eighth, sad Six Six teenth Shares. BISII has sold in the present Lottery, ex clusive of the above, 14,041, s Prize of 21,1,0401. 3 per Cent. Consols ; 19,515, a Prise of 16,0001. 3 per Celli. Consuls, and several umlaut capitals. The Lottery Swishes Next Tuesday, ou which day One Prize of Owe Prize of 15,000 Two Prizes of 3,000 and various other Capitals, Consols sad Money, must all be draws.—A few virmalid ',•drawn Tickets sod Shame are still selling by BISH, at his Offices, 4, Csirshill, sad 9, Charing-awe, Landis, sad by his Agents in the Gauntry. R ~~~~~ _ • ' ei i ii .* BUS/NRS.S. • . A o,i,q aredtgaiten 'Was yesterday held se CoAliall s al which bir Richard-bur:10101 "Presided as torsos tames fur the Lord Mayor. Aklicalan Garrett saiddlk. Aldeems• Teaah'es g a ve the issue! bond to tike emir themselves the Once of Sherd' on the 28th September neat. Sir William Cords, Hart. is his place having aitgo , fteil lii• assent, arcording to the art of Common Connell in that be half, to remove to the Ward of Bridle Without, in the • 00000 of the late Sir Watkia teem, the Coort requested the Lord Mayor to issue his precept far the etemion sir an Ableimlis of She ITsrd of Tower, be the place of Sir William The Court proceeded to hear the Petitions of %Ir. Higbee and Mr. Tegg against the election of 31r. William Lister se Common Councilman fur the Ward of SamiAlaw ; and Mr. Adam, as Counsel on their behalf, was heard •1 great leagth thereon, and examined evidences! the bar alb, Coml. Mr. Linter was heard on his objection to the ssmn. Sir C. S. filnater, Bart. the Aidernian of the Ward, wan also heard, end examined farther witnesiea. Slrangtos were then mitered to withdraw, and the Court. after shortly deliberating thereon, adjudged the said election to be void, and • precept was direeted to be iwned fur t Warditiote for • new election. Public nosier was given to several persons in atienilsoe.. twp•eting a proposed reduction in the pay tf the Ciei I whipp.sys, upon she Petit i , lll of the Ship owners iu the :Si., iti, but that the Cooed could nut then come to a An tl dreisiu tkereon, from the press of other bossiness before them. Cummissioners of the Curet of Requests fur the months of Actual end September next were appoint. il. Mr. Cot hbert was admitted one of the i/fficers of the Lor Mayor's Household, in the rutin. of Mr. ruttier. resigned, The Court agreed wish a Report from Erommuel Hos. ',Hal for extending the objects of that charity. As extra allowance of one pound of beef and a pint of strong beer was ordered to be made in each of she primitive is she several gaols of the City on the day of the Coronation. cud the front of Guildhall to be handsomely illuminated em t►e eye of that day. .Rll7 l , BOXIAC. The battle between Sampson, the firnringl•orrt mon, and Gybleit , hnth known bruisers, took place yesterday, on Moots'' , Hurst. A sentence of their biography is unnecessary, us they h s d bef ore bee, ' tried in various combat's. and their Wents unproved of. The seconds were Harry Mariner and Purcel l . Air Gyhlett; and Spring and Go. for Samoans'. Betting, upon the average, 19 to 8 upon S.itopsoi.. OV N DS. 1 Gvhlett made play by two short bits, which Sampson broke from. la a bustle an exehange of blows took place, and Sampson was thrown, without any miachief to either. d. In making play again, Gybleit was received by • ot ••• mons Irft-handed facer. Sampson broke ground, and on his adversary rnahine in again, Sampsoriffoseed him rieantji by • right handed blow upon the tetople--4 to I on Salop 3. A smart rally, and Sampson was thrown. 4 Sampson drew lest blood by a left handeddoit myna the mouth, and bruke away; and again placed Isis lift-handl d hit, but he was throws. 5. Counter bits were exchanged, aad Gybleit voistrd his strength in bitting short at his adversary, and his face was crimsoned with claret. Sampson met him again on the nose, and kept the claret in full action, bat be was again thrum.. O. A repetition of She former rotted, and both down, but Gyhlett had the worst of the fall. 7. A very gallant mood. The men stead to earls other, and hit away fearlessly. Nagy blows were earkatiged, and Sampson was thrown. 8. Gyhlett was hit at going in, hut be relented a severe blow upon the throat, which Stewed Sampson The battle continned in lampoon's f by plicii g left-handed hies and breaking ground fur several rounds, arid G3lslett's fare was much scarified. Jut the tenth roan•' Gybiett fell from weakness, and chose to the thighs of Vs antagonist in going down, and, as some. rid, plunged b a knee at him. Cries of " Foul !"—" Fair r Sampson continued to lead with much gaiety, and in the 13th round it was the City of London to Puddle rt.ek. Sampson had kept his adversary bleeding, and in thin round he received his ►ash with the left hand, and hit hint to that state of stupor, that he fell on his Wow from weakaess,aud his ogles were much damaged. Gas observed to Sampson that the new chaise and ►one was won to take a trip to Birmingham. 19. Gyblett had t►e best of this round fur the !lest time. He placed a hit upon the throat and • good body hit, but hitherto Sampson had had it so meets his own way that he had not a mark. This round closed by hit slipping doom through Gyblett's grasp. At the 23d round Gyblett bad the advantage, Sampson's activity in breaking his ground having kft blot, beside, which his strength wee much impaired. The fight was declared in favour of Gyblett at the end of the 35th roiled. Sampson had • slight advantage in the 28th round, by placing Sash hits left sad right, but his adversary's head seemed as callous to punishment as that of a bull. In the 28th round it was from 5 to lua Sampson; to 3 to 1 on Gyblett, sad in the four lasts rose& the poundage was refused. REMARKS. Sampson, out yet Si years of age, has not cane to A's strength. He out•fought his adversary, but wasted pose to help him through. Gybleit is a real glutton, sod the mail to best him must possess the qualifications of a pugilist altogether. Übe is slow, he is a ma. who will bring an opponent (4111101 weight ro Isis keel, and t►e welcome word enorsgli is nut easily to be extracted from him. The bottle lasted one hour and nice minutes. A second and very manly battle took place between John son the black, and Good the Suffolk man, a stranger to the London ring, fur a purse of twelve guineas. It was au 'milliard fight, but uo men ever behaved more gallantly. Harmer seconded Good, who won the light by tremendous rlght.liandod hitt i lig •nd strength in closing. Good was drunk when he secto,aud the Black knocked him down in the first round, and brought bias to a little reason is the seemed and third by bard I " g. Both were miserably disfigured by mauling and by kitting. Movuta Boo.—From the latest accounts re ceived the moving of the hog yet continues una. hated, carrying every thing before it, all attempts at fortifying, barricading, &c. have failed, and givers way to its overpowering force; it is suppoeied that, ere this the great road from Clsra to Moat, is either torn up or covered ; Woodfield House, ti • SW Of ABRAHAM FULLER, Esq. his been elvsert. ed and the furniture, &c. removed. this Gentleiusa we are sorry to learn will lose considerably, a great part of his ground being covered ; a very few days snore (moving at the Same rate) will bring it in coujiniction with the Brosna, when the most se rious and alarming consequences are spprehendrd from turning the course of the river. On Monday morning as GEORGE COOPER, a resident in York, and the gttord or the London Higliflyer, was lashing some luggage on the top of the coach, doting irs stay to change horses at Tadcaster, the strap unfortunately broke. by which he was throw a to the ground, and received so severe contusion on his head, as to reader him quite insensible ; but he is now in a fair way of recovery. James Grid, the mail-corichNian who was com- . mitted for manslaughter, in caueing the deaths o f Mr. WHITTAKER and Mr. DONALD/ON, who vette k the overturning of the coach at Sunder. laudkilled b brill ' ge, has been admitted to boil. N 1 !VW' "7"gr gP