The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-06 00:00:00

.. ' : .• . % . .., t ' /1 / 4 7 . / -t. • ./ . / l ii i I .. I ft ~. .. .. k __ ll*. la . C _ ••••" : :::;11 1 ‘ UNIMBIL 5799• iti,•ol. 74 ves.{4, t!..1 401 , I ..ti -- 0 4 . - + :fl, •••,t4 t - 1 1,,,...1- ; ' •• y. , LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1821. .._,.._ v. —a . it—A ~..t....i. _.. ..tilia , r ....z.i,,.. _......._ _ ; . • _ \_ --- --srtPLE, the other righta in the realm, naMely—tlie 1 ...AVM sad uninterrupted enjoyment of . tberb. --. two pmporitions in attoport of L.....,, e d their Lordships to *i.ouitt by !Urn:. _ei . z , ...-._ THRATRE•ROYAL, DRURY-LANK. THISEVENING, FRIDAY, Jelly 6, his Majesty's Servants will perform the Opera of ROB ROY MACGREGOR ; Or, AULD LANG SYNE. Sir Frederick Tereus, Mr. Foote; Rashlrigh 04sirlisfew, Mr. Daroard; Francis Osbaldision, Mr. Horn ; Owen, Mr. W. H. Willmins; Captain Timmins, Mr. Thompson; Rob Ito* Macgregor Campbell, Mr. Cooper; Dolga', Mr. Yining; Rrilltr Nicol Jarvie, Mr. Mackey. Hiana Vernon. Madame Team; Manic, Mrs. Urger; Helen Macgregor, Mrs. Eger_ tea. • Ann. which (34 rime) a New Fairer. called THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM; Or, A GHOST IN SPITE OF HIMSELF . The principal Character., by Me,..,,. Co p per, Gattic , Rae ward, Smith, Knight, Mrs. Orger, sod Misr Smithson. The Dams will be tiptoed at Flalf-pa*t Si: o'Clock, sad Shp Perfurrwiere, corwowewec at &ern. Boles, 7r.; Seemed Price, 3.. SJ.—*Pit. 3s. 44.; Second Prier, !S.—Gallery, ; Second Price; 11.—Upper Gal lery, 11*.; Second Price, 4.1. The Spectre if iilPf/001111 will he repelled every Evening 11111 . 6wdorr sollier—Tio-setrow, wills Love I. a Valor. VAUXHALL. T HIS EVENING, FRIDAY. J u l y 6, there will be a GRAND GALA. A brilliant display of FOIE WORKS by Signor Mot-iron, particillarlya grand Impneind Seelle of This ERUPTION of MOUNT VESUVIUS. Anil the Ray of Naoh• The Military, Calriliibian, and Phndean Binds will performs tkitoren the Arts. Admission, 3s. 11 , 1.—The 'lowa open al Seven; the COW errt to br:in at Eight. Second Act of the Concert at Elms • o'Cluck prwrisrly. • EAGLE FIRE AND LIFE OFFICES, Cornbill ; and Regent-street, Corner uf-klarasyn street, St. James's. /FE Directors respectfully Pktbmit to the Poh -1 lir the ailvHnlage• to Persons insolent at A..., Ofl ces . The terms are nuninally wi.lt the benefits of every other °Rice combined. The lament of rent is allowed to stifferers by fire, withont any increase of premium ; no charge is made for policies: no fr*Onnsiiiibty can he in curred as in partner.hip societies, wherein tarry one billable for losses to the extent of hii whole property. Life Insurances effected no the same equitshk• terms.-- Midsummer Policies should he renewed within fifteen slays. WM. BELfHAM, Secretary. • THE KING'S BEOIIND LETTF.R TO HIS PEOPLE, SIGH f H EDITION. This day is published, in Bvo. price Ss. printed uniformly with the Mb Edition of the former Letter, A SECOND I.F:TTER f rom the lifNG to His PEOPLE. "' Hal " by William Rams, Bokseller to his Royal Highness the Doke of Ynik, I, St. James's-street. Of whom may mill he had, The FIRST I.F.TTER FROM THE KING, • new Edition of which (being the ?Oils) is now ready fur ileliserf• the other ri4lets in the realm, noikelly—the uniform and uninterrupted enjoyment or thei —There we re t w o proposition. ire irtippott of his cheim, which he breged their Lordships to bear ill mind; seed which hr should sustain by facts. The first, the uniform eiereew of this riglit- I tri4. that no Kirt g was ever crowned, who wont that; I married. without his Queen Coosort being crowned. This alone he thought ciefiicient for his istirpose. The second, that there never saes a Queen Conseil in these recitals who did not loirtate with her 1.0- bond in this Cerrmcny, seiliji-ct, ',emc ee d, in p. m : qualification.. With respect to the fleet-propose there wa s but new apparent exception, 'ma that hi should satisfactorily explain. To the second there were, perhaps, two or tleree seeming exceptinica. but these also he would satisfactorily reicher). The gist el hi. aro,siment was in the history of this cere.. mony. He might content himself with going back to the Conquest, but he shoaled go as lan as histofy rem-hell. It laid been doubted wtn' , he , . .mongtllt tea. Queens were clowned 1111 011, 011(1 tosians alicerted that it null, took plaC, - !iirtlllloaisteir. ;wood of the Simon timer.. Ile ednotteil 'hat Lean- Ktog. were conweeed on the field of b o ok., rreador tlw shout. and acclaitiatiotai of their folloWers...if this was the origin of the ceremony of -the time, the very riven:not:int es of the ease preverstrii their Queries from ',ewe crowned *ills them. Three were also doolos on the subject, because in 784; a law of the West Saxons was passed, depriving Queeirs generally of all honours, right., d.grottni, &e. Brit the hest Chroniclers (loot:111kt' that Ihw was • t huange introduced into the lass of the roun try, in coutoquence of the murder which Queeii lw I kurga had committed. Accordions, lit 856. Judith. the alit: of Ethelwold, the Kart;; of the Wesel Savona, was crowned in France.. anti received afterwards mild honours in England. Seldesi says that the Queens of the West were thenceforth crowned like other Qqerris, which. Mr. Brougham said, mourned Thai t h ey enjoyed the. reels'. A for quoting a putonee from a ntariusripr, which Seldrii looted to be 600 years old, in stip- - port of his position, he proceeded to show that iu all foreign coqetries, whether their lava allowed Queens to reign or not, they *roe uniformly crowned with their husbasids. Inc Future there ad• this difference, that the King was crowned at ou,e place and the Queen at another. Ile then re turned to the inuctice in England at noel since the Conti mail. and proceeded with great accuracy to chew that 111 every ease when the King was married at the time of his coronation. the Quern was crowned along with him. lie pursued the same line of inquiry through the several Norman reigns (town to the reign of King John, poilesing out from the brewing of circumstances connected with the sole 11111 l z.(l enronationi the general l i n .- bey which gatteled them, the princiFle of right as it regard; d the Queen., which was established ley them, together with the metier. tend accidents winch hail emoted any *reline% noterropti 111 l of the acknowledgeneist of dint right on paetecular occa sions. lie linseed that down to the time of fir m re 111, there had been eight coronations of King,' of ' E n et _ land solemnized without the coressustiou of their- Queen', and that there hail been eight corometiona of Queens, with or without Kings, celebrated for those Queens alone, and without any commixture of the same aolementies performed at the time ere behalf of the Klee*. There had been eight Kliegs. including William Rufus, who died leer married, crowned without Queens, and ire the same period of time had there been eight Querns crowned without Khoo% Ilenry 111. was eiewarii in 1216. before 1w was married. Having wedd e d Eleanor, January 14. le2o, she was crowned elope. its al t six 'lays after, the King himself being present to do the ceremony the more honour, not in the ever.. doe of his power as Sovereign of the realms, but aN one of the highest rank in the Slate ; and accord. ing to Matthew Poor, the sword of Edward tut Confessor, called the Sword eurtanca, was carried before hem as a token of the authority of the Con stable of the Palace, the particular function of which was, to prevent any thing from bring done wrong in the course of the ceremony.— Edward the First and Second were crowned with.- out their Queeeiv. Edward the First was mareiert to Anne ire August, 1274. Edward the Second wedded Elcamor of France, and when and where s i n . was crowned he (Nlr. llrougbam) had not been able to ascertain. That she was crowned he had ten &rib% and lie conceived that he should be able pre sently to prove it to their Lordships by unquestion able reference*. Edward 111. was 'crowned alone. January 9.6, 1326. Ile married Pliellippa PRO' , i t , 1327, who was also crowned alone, April. 1327. On the last-mentioned coronation, he would pr ec i nct a very curious and important document now lag; it was the peoclamation for Queen Phillipposs coronation, in which the Barony of the ('mine Ports were called on to attend she eel*lTl , .l-y. and 'Holum snit and service, as they were hound to du at the King's coronation, The precla mime was in the very same term, as that whico lied heels itisued for the coronation of the King. • and the very same services were to be rendered. Richard 11. was crowned Judy 16, 1377, and mar.. rued Amer in 1383. January 14, who was crow/tied by herself on the 22u1 of the same mooch. At the death of Arnie he married Isabella, and ict 1397 (as would be seen by the Close Roll in the. Tower) Isabella was crowned alone. The order remained which was then issued to the Sheeitla to summon all persons w h o b y t h e ' nature of their tenures or offices were bound to do service at the King's coronation, to come forward and • du the like crevices for the coroaation of the Quern Consort, in which the King was to take no part. In the Cotton manuscripts ill the British Museum, there was a document of a n.ost remarkable character which he would mulatto; to their Lord ships. In particulars he considered it of very great importance- to the elucidation of the subject befort them—hut he did rent' know that he would have liken notice of et but foe the general priocipli: which it coutained. It wet an order prescribing THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT.GARDEN. roft TUE BENEFIT OF MR. J ISAACS AND NIR CLAREMONT. ( N TUESDAY NExt, July 10, will be erica sioikp...rr•• COMEDY OF ERRORS. SolMsa, Duke of. Eahrima, Mr. Egerion /Egeon, Mr. Chapman; Antopholis of Ephesus. Mr. Comer: A iitipholis of Syracuse, Mr. Jones; Drunks of Eplienis, Mr. N. Forrest Driomiu of Syracuse, Mr. boos; Angelo. Mr. nor. moat ; llilthi4sPr, Mr. Taylor; Cerimou, Mr. Fyne; Ctertiphian, lassoor, Ablosta. Hot Fariarg ; Aarlma, Nisa Grecs... Mos tore ; Hermit, Miss E. Greta. 10. the coyote of the F.vraiug, the following Sung., Duets. Glves, It was a Lover and him Lass:" Song, " Beauty's Valuation ;" Glee, " Blow, blow, Show Wintry Wind," Sone, 4. SII/g Wi I /1”1 ;" Duet, " Tell me, where is Fancy bred :" ender the • Girenwouti 'Free;' Smog, "Cone live with me and be my Live ;" Smog, "love's Lam:" Quariettio, " What shall he have that the Leer ,'• Duel. "As it fell upon a Day ;" Seem° and Cho- Yu*, " Come, shun moooren of the Vine," Sung, " Oh, how the Spring of Love ;" Song, " La! lucre thy gentle Lark ;" Flossie, 6 ' Honour, Riches;" and. by psrticialar desire, The Origin of Gunpowder," by Mr. J. Isaacs. well LARGE OFFICE PENS. peculiar ly ll.A cut. —The prineiple of these Pena is simple and highly interesting, yet perfectly novel. from the process and parr_ liar anode of preparing them fur immediate use ; the Quinn are kept to a greet length of lime, till they ale 'yawned and pelf city ripe fur use ; thou prepared, they are rendered capable of Me Sorel temperature. symmetry, sad nice ex. netnews of points, so essential in this article. A large Stock of Prime Quills and Pens always on hand.—Made and sold by E. WILLIAMS, Stationer to the King and to the Ro)sl Family, 11, Strand, London. TIE NEXT of KIN (if any) a DUNCAN COWELL, otherwi.te COWEN, late belonging to the Flat lartin Merchant Ship Minerva, ilicenaerl, by applying to Mr °nen, No 3, Reit-yard, Doeture'Controoso, way hear of mom iltiog to their *Armitage. , TFIR4 L, CO VAK NT-G.4RD EN; THIS EVENING, FRID A Y, July 6, wif be acted, the Tragedy of HA NI LET. Clintilins, Mr. Chapman Ilawili-i s Mr. C. Kemble ; Po tning (for this night only), Mr W Forms ; Inertia, Mr. A bluitt ; Horatio, Mr. Connor; 1.1 Grave-digger, Mr. Emery; Id Grave-digger, Mr. Barnes; Ghost of Hamlet's' father, Mr. Egerton. Gertrude, Mrs. Fends . ; Ophelia (first time), * Ms Dance, being Ilse last night of be. engagement. • Mr. T. Cinike will, by prrintsi.ion of the Proprietor of ellkury.laae Theatre, repeat his Muck Italian Triu. MUSIC.—The new portable OITA I.H A K PS, decidedly the most desirable little lustrmuents ever • lavented, as the following 'oriel' abstract mar Jos, slltbee io spew:-and first, they possess all the properties of the Pedal Harp, although not Lief the six., and front their new f:•rm produce a superior One tone; and nest, by their simple con struction in the machinery, &e. are thereby n interest ant 'shy to play oar, as to rt quire very little instruction. Aa so sr eninpaniment to the Voice, as also to the Pianoforte, &e. 'o lostrsmrut excels them; and lastly, the priers of them are extremely moderate, being only Gum 15 to 20 Guineas, handsome Case included; and they are strikingly eleesnl- They may be seen and heard, and can nutty be had of E. LIGHT, Music Professor (die Invealor and Patentee), No. 8, Foley place, Cavengish-nlioire, *hare also their fur ther peculiar advantages may be knows.. N.H.—Ladies ore completely instructed on the Dital Hnep in about eight Lemons, and which may be coontro received at Mr. Light's own Hoare, or be attended at house. I• —The Pianoforte and Singing are &au taught, in the must approved style. Afirt which, Murphy's firce, called THE CITIZEN. Sir Jasper Wilding, Mr. Chapman; Mr. Wilding, Mr. Connor; Mr. Reanfuot, Mr. Claremont; Philput. Mr. W. Ferris ; Young Piiilpot, Mr. 'opts; Quildrive, Mr. Atkins. Maria (first time), Miss Douce; Corinna, Miss Shaw. MOM to he opened at Half past Six o'Clock—the Play to begin at Seven. Rowe, 7. ; Second Price. 3a. 3s. 641. ; Second Price, 9:r.-4;111er,, tr.; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gal lery. la.; Second Price, &1. 7'o-morrow, the Comedy of The Schou! fur Scandal, wit► All the Worlit's a Stage. • - With the Burlesque Tragic Opera of ROM BASTES FURIUSO. Artaxorninotis, king of Utopia, Mr. Btanchartl Fustris. Minister of Ste?, Mr. Ta)lor ; Gt acrid Butnhastes (with the air, " Young Pip among the Rowel Mr. Liston. Distal*. fiaa, Mrs. Liston. After whirl'. a Farce, wit► mime Music. called A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER. Sir Mark Chase, Mr. Fawcett; Alfred Highßyer, Mr. Jones; Mr, Selborne, Mr. Abbott; Fixture, Mr. Emery. Gsiorkeeper, Mr..). Isaacs. Maria Darlington. Miss FOOir S2lbortir, Miss Beaumont; Mrs. Future, Moss E. Green. Ou Mumiy, Kirg Henry IV. Part 11. with the Caroms thin—and TUC Pour Soldier. Tickets sad Places to he had or Mr. J. I l. Judd street, Brattawiek.sqnswe; of Mr. Clermont, Nu 3, Cliff.o.fa Ina, or at the Pulse's-Imlce ; end of Mr. Brandon at the Theatre, where Mates may be taken. KEW THRATnE-ROYAL. HAYMARKET. TtIIS EVENING, FRIDAY, July 6, au Occasional Address will be Spoken by Mr. Terry. After which the Comedy of THE SCHOOL FOIL SCANDAL. Sir Peter Ten:lr, Mr. Terry; Sir Oliver Su►face, Mr. Younger; Sir Benjamin Backbite, Mr. Lacy; humph Stir tier, Mr. Connay; Charles Surface, Mr. Decamp; Crabtree, Mr. Tityleure ; Careless, Mr. Baker. Lady Teazle, Mr.. Johnowa ; Mrs. Candour, Mrs. Chatterley; Lady Sucerairll, Slim Boyce; Mario, Mrs. Young. To condo& with the llo.ical Entertsintresst of THE AGREEABLE SURPRISE. Sir Mr. ; Coinimm. Mr. IVaril ; Ilgairmer, Mr. Parke; Chiame, Mr. Yiweer; Lingo, Mr. J. Russell. Lamm Mr.. Garrick; Mrs. Chrshire, 3lrs. PrIIITC; frinte, Hrs. Jour.; Cowslip, Mrs TaySmote. • i ,• The Proprietors respeeifully autsootice, that the Theatre has West kept coostamly soul thurouchly aired, and Aril .very prrrantion has been Isken t.. reiutto it com- plete for the commodious sod comluttaltle rcerptioo of the Auditor?. Box. r , se. —Pis, 3..—First Gallery, 20.—Secood Is. Tile Doors to be opened at Six ()Thick, and the Per rormaarei to begin at Seven. Plare4 for the fluxes to be taken of Mr. Massingliar, at the Theatre. I.ll3.—Priv , te Boxes may he had •ightly, by application at the Box-ottice. To-morrow, the Comedy of the Green Man—Bombastes Furiovt—and Peter and Paul. On MuinfAy, The Pourukeit Uuxhand , with The Vlilige lAwver. - . . among Novelties are in active preparation, and will be speedily riidmeed. Til I:AMR-110VA L, NG L . lBll 01' if 114-1101;SE, ST 11,1 Nll. TIIISEVENING, FRIDAY. July 6, will he perfurtned (2.1 Nino) a view ratite Piece, in twu 11 , to, ea11..1 LOVE'S UREA IT. rvederirk Essy, Mr. Wrench; Swum. Mr. Harley ; Fleury Morsim, Mr. Norman; Mr. Doriarr. Mr. Grove; Mr. Murky. Cecilia Dormer, Miss Krlly; Maris, Mrs. Afte► which, the Comic Operetta of RELIES WITHOUT BEAUX ; Or, TII F. LADIES AMONG THEMSELVES. Mrs. Wallington, Miss Kelly; F.lixa, Mils iVitham ; Mrs. Greenctragon, Mr. Grose; Mrs. Mode. Mrs. W. Bennett ; Mrv. EA N) Mr.. Bryan ; Prircilla, Miss I. Stevenaun. To conclude with the Romantic Melo-dream of THE VAMPIRE. Character. in the introductory Viviou—The Vampire, Mr. T.P. Cooke. Lady Margaret, Miss Carr; Uncle, Miss Hold away; Arid, Miss Roden. Character■ in the Drama—Rutheen, Mr. T. P. Cooke; RmialJ, Mr. Bartley; Robert, Mr. Broadhurst ; Alr. Harley. Lady Marzaret, Miss Carr ; Bridget, Mrs. Grove; Me, Miss I. Stevenson. The Grand Saloon hair been titled up as an Illuminated Slnalrbery, and will be opened at Eight o'Clock for the ad. airiesion of the Stewed Prier, which eummenets at Nine. Rages 5•.; Secoad Price, 3a.—Pit, 35.; Second Price, Iced—Lower Gallery, ta.; Second Pr.ee, Is.—Uppir Gist ipry, Is.; Scrotal Price, 6,1. Door, open at Half-y:10 Six, the Performance to begin at Serer. Tii-tniirrnw. The Must's Open, in which Miss Ford, (Guns the Theatre &T+', Dublin) will slake her first ap p4AIIPCC in Inisdan—with Fire and Water. NEXT TUESDAY. A N Z e. A I s ! h El erm a . te lo Co . r rz i pt i t: fea 1 Thl.l;ve n y n: u v t , I a CP I 0 1 i t 1: 17th, nod '2l,t THIN MONTH, which conoaiss 1 .... of .... ?5,00t0 1 ?own 1 2 ... 20 . 000 12 ....... •.... 3.000 40 oilwr Capit al s of 2,4001, 2 , 1001 , 1,2001., Ike. .319 and 31onry. (1, the 15th inst. no flanks will he Drawn, but 1,251 P , 'l, itolteling the 24,00111., 16.0001, Re. are sure Io be two rosy return Ibrir Ticket* or Sitars*, if not t'rawo Prizes that Day, and niceise back all their pur -1 ha,. I. 7 19 0 fur a Ti. ki t I L. 2 3 0 for a Quarter 4 3 o f.r a Half 1 2 0 for an Eighth Eltvro Shit ling* for n Sixteenth, If r tor4tl le fore 1711, inst. or tilty tatty krep them fur _ the remainder of the Drawing. HAZARD moil CO.'. Office*, Royal Exchange gale ; 26, evraltip ; and 324, Otford.ttt,t. Iv.) eold 15,702, drawn Ms 119iith • Prize 21,0001. CARRIAGES. NEW AND SECOND HAND. A large asaortritest, in the first Style, essompieiely, fitlitsi for Travelling or Town, no Sale or ash, are ready fur iospection at 93, Long-acre, opposite aorir;slreet. TUESDAY NEXT. WIFT and Co. respectf u lly announce th e 1, - 1 New Scheme, to he drawn in Three Days, viz. 10tH, 17th, Anil 21st THIS MONTH, which ettotninn 1 1 ...... 24.000 I .. . 2 • • 20,000 2 Resides 40 other Capitals of 2.4e01. 2.1001. 1,2001. &e. Da the 10th in.,. N.. Blanks, and 1,251 Prizes, inclutlinZ the 24.0001. 10.000 f. &e. are sure to he Drawn : afier that Day the Purchstria may ratan' their Tickets or Share., if woe Prizes, mot receive hack • great part of their Moneys as may he seen by the Mimes riven gratis at MIFF aud CO.'. Officer. No. 11, Poultry; I 31, Ahl;ste High street; 12, Chitlins Croon; I Where they Sold Nu. 3,286, a 2,000/. drawn 14th last Month, soil Three other Cipitala ; also a Pri7.• of 21.0001. is the Last Lottery; awl the very last 30,0001. Money Prize 'lvor Drawn; all io Shares!!! MAGNIFICENT LOTTERY!!! TEXT TUESDAY, 1011, July. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, C on f rar t ors f or J• the present popular Lottery, beg lo call the atten tion of the Public so the important advantages offered to thug, who purchase Tickets or Shores of the present magni ficent Lottery, before NEXT TUESDAY. 10th of July. (hi that day One of £l4,ooo—One of £l6ooo—Tsru of ft-lOU—Two of £600..:r4.11 of £23o—Ten of £lO5-25 of £4O-1,200 of £ll. MUST ALL BE DRAWN. and all those Persons who do Not obtain Prizes that day, mnr, if they think proper, reform their Tickets and Shares, anti receive hark nearly three-fourths of their Money, pro vided they are returned before Tuesday, the 17th instant, as sill be seen by the following statement : !'recent Price. More* hack. .0 a. d. E a d. A Sixteenth coats 1 14 6 hut may receive back 1 3 6 Au Eialiili.vciiata 3 9 0 bat may receive back 2 6 0 A Quarter.. coax 0 15 0 lint may receive back 4 12 0 A Ma.... coat• 13 7 0 hut may receive hack 9 4 0 A Ticket.., rata 21 10 0 hut may receive heck 17 0 0 After havine hail the Ch•nrc of the 'theme 1,251 Prize,. which mime all be .Ir NEXT TUESDAY, those who do ant 'thorn their Ticket• or Shares before the 17th of July, will hare the Chaucc of ALL the other l'rizes in the following M AGN I FIC ENT SC HEM E, Wilbsed amone., e.. he •Itimu 101 h, 171 b, 41441 11.1 lily, 1 .... or ...t 2?; Roo Console £25.000 1 ▪ .... 20.100 l'unsele 1 1 . Loon comma. 2 ... 2 2,100 Consuls g 1,100 Cosesols 2 ..., 6OO Commis 6 4 251) Culmels 10 10 50 Massey . 40 Motley 41 be ..... ..... . 21 Money 1,015 1,1110 1.200 .... 12.901 Th kris. Tni•l i , Consols and Moony f1t18,1.110 The 1,t51 snot other Prises, shot roust be drawn Next Tuestixe. Goren toot of the ti:norr Scheme. The orti ~,, of ro orooloofl , C. m..• on Turs:lss the 171 h of July; and those larronoo wli 000 not Volum divot (Indrawn Tickets snot Wool , to f,ore dont day, will 11.11/e the rh.," she 2.248 cepoo.ol and oilier Prix's that will be drawls 1711, 'and 21t1 Instant. Tit lit ts soul Slow. ;are at the Contrartnrs' flll res. 37, Con; hill; 11, llodia.ro ; and 38, lloyon:t.lo I.on d u n ; and by their Men?. in the Country ; where several 011•11.1* were sold iu the Dravrinc whith tuuk place oil the I.lth of hist month. •.. St helms, with full Pulticuhrt,t;ratis. iOf/E)FO It D. ESSEx.—Tn:h• SOLD by ' ) 1 1 PRIVATE. CONTRACT, a galide HOUSE. built to *arch , ' MIMIC?, mud Of (or Ole tesedenee ast e . lasge raspy of the rust respectability : it is rtcplete with conwenj. elicits and Ohre, upon a initable scale; gardens and store grounds, hot honer, Le. with excellent grass land at. wheel. The Estate is Freehold. and one of the most de. sirahle residences within the same distance room Cowhands.- ~ Apply to 11r. Thntnas Allan , Solicitor, Fiadericles-pben, • Old Jewry. Thug day i. puldialord, price 3a, bond, or extra homed in red, 34. 6.1. dedicated, Inv permission, to his Grate the Arel.bohoo of York. the S eenn d'Edi t i on o f A SELECTION of PSALMS a n d 11Y)INS for PUBLIC WORSHIP. Printed for T. Cadet,. in the Strand. This day are published, in 12mo. prier Sr. 4 NN A I.ti OF TH E PA IHSH ; or, The LA CHRONICLE of DALNIAILING, during the 'limey of the Rer. Thoth Rslwhidiler; written by himself. At-rancid And edited by the Author of "The Ayrshire Legatee, , :' &c. Primed for T. Cadell, Sirsud, Loudon; and W. Black wood, Edinburgh. Of whom mwy be bad, The AYRSHIRE LEGATEES; 04 the Pringle Family. in prier 7A. in boards. This day are published, price 3s. J3IDLE KIEV ME,4, on thr Nantes of all the All Books of the Old and New Testament, with Alluniess to some of the principal Ineidrnta and Characters. By HANNAH MORE. Printed for T. Cadell , in the Strand; and Hatebard and Sun, Piccadilly; and W. !Packwood, Edinburgh. of whom man also be had, by the same Author, MORAL SK rren Es of prevailing Opinions and Man ner,:, Foreign and Domestic; with RffieCIIIMS 00 Prayer. Eighth Edition, price io boards--aud New Edifices of all her olber Works. This day is published, price 3s. honor% dertiented, by per mission, to the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Winchester, the Second Edition of IDOSALIIS onri HYMNS. ',leered for the Use 10. of Congregations i■ the Esited Church of Englaad and Ireland •s• The Psalms and Hymns now prevented to the PlebNe, for the second time, were collected fur the use of the Churches of Ruckileti and Holbearh, of Blnntishasri rum Esrith, soil Herningford Grey; and the Selection was sanc tioned by the high authority of the distinguished Prelate who !wily piesided over the Diocese of Lincoln. Printed for T.Cadell, in the Strand. This day in published, in octavo, a New Edition, price 9a. in boards, of D ALZEL'S COLLECTANEA GRECA SIMORA ; Volume I. In this new Edition the Trxt is materially altered and ion. proved, and many Corr►ctions and Additions are made in Ike Notes, by an eminent Greek Scholar. . Printed for Cadell and (halm; F. C. and J. Rivington; LOIMITIRO, Hurst, Kee*, Orme, and Wow,' ; J. Iterhardron; .1. Mawutan; and G. and W. R. Whittaker: and by Bell Riailfute, at Edinburgh. Of whom may also be had, A New Edition of the Second Volume of the above Work, price ltly, 6.1 in boards; And ANA LECTA GILECA MAJORA, Bro. price 64. in boards. cithutitted to the 31 ° th S e T ect r r e ern il eVy 'I s f e u v I ce lY e 1 C ) 11 411 / 1 1 P i ! MAN, late of S thirty go he alai:cover. al and invented the means of making the Fur of the &oath Sea Seal-skins available to our manufacturers. Pre roans to this important diveng ry, the valuable Far now obtained from the seal by his invention, was made no arse of other than for manure for the land. The Fur Seadekins wive of go little value, as srarerly to be worth the freight of the *hip. They were chiefly sold to the tanners, at from four.perace to two shillings each ' • they have since been hold at and upwards per akin, an d their Fur at eighty chit lings per pound weight. Immense quantities of Seal Fur arc yearly manufactured nod ;soaked up into hats, shawls, and cloth of great v One. Nnmernas and various articles of ornamental and comfortable clothing, are also snanufacireed from it; a n d it is calculated, that from fifty to nne hundred thousand Fur Sial4kins hare, on average, been 'atonally impaled and worked lip ainee the time their Fur was by Mr. Chapman first Lamle available. Not having the meas. in his poser, when he made this important discovery, of „ coring it t o himself, was the cilia, of him &aloe and praarnt distress. The public hag' already benefited by it la a great *umlaut. The friend* of the above meritorious but truly anfor- Innate imlivolnal, hare 11, •utrd it advisable In 'intuit it PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION, in the hope of raising a fund that may, in some degree, alleviate his sulTeriags. Through severe illness and ithavoirlatile misfortune., he h a ll, for some years been utterly without the means of being able to carry on the business he invented, estab/ished, and brought into genersl eise.—Advanced age, and the great •Nlirtinn neea•u.ued lor a severe rheumatic complaint, which often confine. him f o r two or three mouths at a lime, is the canoe of an inurh weeklies., l h •tt he is rendered almost unfit and 111146%r it, pursue any hu+lopes that will provide the means of exietence. 'Thus he, who, by an iageniuna and skilful diseeTtry, hash been the cause of giving daily b een ,' to thonsanda, who are employed in an entire new mannfirture in various li/sorties, is loch &leo oressioss numerous shipping soul seamen to he employed—who traverse the mind remo te parts of the &mill Seas in search of For Seal., diseovering many new and valuable islands, is himself, at an adv.tueed age, destitute of support. Sah•criptirws will Ise thankfolly received at Messrs. Her eke, ra iiiii ha r . a n d Co. Ranker., St. James's street ; and at Messrs. Snow amt Paul, Hankers, 217, Strand. Ihe lion. anti Right Rev. Lor.l Iti•bop of Llorhom The Right lion Freiteriek Robins ~,,, President of the Hoard of Trolly . n 0 The 111 4 10 lion. the P.arl of Prmbroke 5 0 0 Earl of alasiefielil 5 0 0 Loril Dartmouth 5 0 0 .611,1 Jnhav Alleellif ill. Esq. !leery Philip Hopc, Eaq. 5 0 0 THE QUAEA'S BIGHT TO BR CROWNED. The Privy Conned aasembled yesterday morning at ten o'clock, at the Cockpit, Whitehall. to hear Counsel in support of her Majority's claim of right to be crowned with the King at the ensuitig Curonatiou. The Council Chmitter was greatly crowded ; among the Privy •Causwelloes 'we ob served the Dukes of Volk . and Chanties., the Doke of Wellington, Lords Liverpool,' Eldon, itarrowhy, Westmorland, Sidmouth, and Londonderry, one or two Bishops, and several of the Judges, Mr. Tierney, Mr. Peel, sc.—The King's Attoresey and Solicitor-General, Me►se,. Brougham and Denman, and Dr. Lushington. who were in attend . atter, were called in oboist a quarter past len. The several Memorials which have Eeen presented by the Queen to the King, praying to be heard by Counsel in support of her claim, were there read, anti also the Order in Council for a Committee to take her Majesty's ease into consideration. Mr. BROUGHAM nntnediateiy vow and addressed their Lordships.—He stated that he was unwilling to cause any delay that could be avoided. at the same time he begged to mention that he had been refused a piece of esidence which it was of im portance for him to possess, and which was in the custody of the Dean and Chapter of West minster; he meant the Litter Regalia, • book that contained the formula of the ceremonies per formed at the coronation of the Knees of Eng land. He had, it was true, elsewhere *ern a collec tion of extracts from the Litter Begone. but it was necessary, for the due support of her Majeary'a claim, that he should be able to frier to the original book in its Fierier t ►tair. The Queen's Counst 1 hod therefore applied-for it to the Dean anti Chapter of %Vettminster, anti assigned their reston for making the request. but they refu•ecl to comply, noists tiny were ordered to do so by the " highest authority." A second applicat was then made, to know what the Dean and Chapter would moonier the" highest authority." It was answered—the King or a Court of Law. Her Majesty's Cogitate' then applied to the Secretary of State for the Home Department, but he said that he had tin power to command the book to be given. The Dean and Chapter, how ever, did not require an order. they swished only the sanction of the highest authority, but the Noble Lord could not tnterpo•e. lie (%lr. B.) was, therefore, put to the other alternative. or applying in the Court of King's Bench fora serandarnur. This, he shewed, would have been attended with great delay. Ile now 'legged that their Lordship., under these circumstances, would tither order him the Litter Regalii, or allow him to have such ay efts to it as was necrseary for his purpose. Tied their Lordships had authority to make this order, he 'hewed, by referring to an Order of Council of the 23d of February, 104 ; when. in preparing for the coronation of James 11., the Dealt anti Chapter of Westminster were called on to bring in the Liber Nepalis. containing the formula of the ceremony. His application accordingly was, that the Dean and Chapter of Westminster be ordered to furnish him with this book. Some conversa•ion then took place among their Lordship.. when it was determined lo send for the hook. and that Mr. Brougham might, in the menu time, proceed with his case—when the book came lie could retire sod refer to it. Mr. BROUGH A M then commence.) by stating, that the question which lie had to sithniit to their Lordships was a legal one—namely, whether the Queen Consort of England has s right to be crowned when the King celehtatev the cetemony of the Coronaiiiiii. lie thought lie should he able to prove satisfactory that the hid this right, and with this view he should first request their Lordships to go back with him into the his tory of the country ; for the ground on which he meinly relied was the uniform and istiniterrupted enjoyment of this ceremony by the Queens Contort of England, front the ern hest period. The apps. rent exceptions to this uniformity he should satis factorily explain swity. The right, he contended., lor had, therefore, the saute foundation as, all