The Sun. — London, England, 1821-03-16 00:00:00

.~;~- .: •L • :::, • ; , -7 Q s‘ 11 .1. ' ; i/2.& NUMBER 8909.1 .. L,,y OFFICE, OF URDNA NCE; July 31, 1:120. T HE PUBLIC are .hereby informed that Thirty-seven. PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of GREAT BRITAIN, carrivd on under the Superintendence of the late Major -General WILLIAM NIUDGE. LL.D. F.R. and A.S., are now complete, and that IMPRESSIONS from them are un Sale at the ORDNANCE MAP - OF in,the TOWER of LONDON, and also at WILLIAM FADF,N'S,. Geographer to his Majesty, and Agunt to the Board of Ord nance, at CI-TARING-CROSS. These PLATES contain the Counties of Kent, Essex 'Sussex, tiants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and propor. 'lions of Somerset, Surrey, I'cn►broke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts, Berks, Middleseit, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cambridge. Part IX. containing. nearly the whole of .Perribrolieshire, and portions of the adjacent-Country, was published on . .the Ist of August, 1819*, and rs the Work is still in progress, tv: cording to the original Design of girirrg a complete Map of Great Britain upon .a Seale of one inch to a Mile. the Publication of the future parts will follow as fast as roe na ture of such a Work will admit, without increasing the An . nual Expense., , • Gentlemen wiShinz to procure a Map of the Country Sur, tronnding their own baltitatioqs, ma y, by ariplicatb-ni fu Mr 1 141KtR, al the Ordnance Map Office (where Index he shown) selle,,:t any sheets they please, for that purpose', All Letters on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under a cover to the'Svcretaiy.ot the Board - ol Ordnance; Pall Mall, Mill be iniinediately attended to. By Order of the Board, IL H. 1:11.F.W. Sec. AT a very numerous and r, , pectablc MEETING of the IN HABITANTS of the TOWN and BOROUGH of DEAL, in the County of KENT. hoiden at the GUILDHALL, on TUESDAY the-13th of .1821. • JOHN MAY, .Esq . . Mayor. its the . Chair, THE following RESOLUT EONS (proposed by the Reverend JOHN - BARNES BAC:0-10ITSE, Recto r of Deal, and seeended by Sir EDWARD WILMA NI CAMPBELL. RICH OWEN, K.C.8.) were agreed to una nimously. tit. That an atrocious outrage and Itreach . of the Peace was Publicly committed by a disorderly Mob s in . the Streets of Deal, on Wedrerolay . 2d. That it is ineuml— it on the respectable Inhabitants of this Town and Boning! . to express, in the strongest manner, their disapprobation of such . kwless proceedine,s, arid their determination to support the Civil Authority by every means in.thek Power. ad. That tln Persons here assembled, do therefore engage to give their Personal Aid to the Mayor and other Magistrates of this Town and RorOugh. in every 'case where the Public Pilau may be endang ere d', and to assist them in the mainte nance of Order, and in the bringing to Puni:4lnent,•according . to Law, all those who may be concernedin such disgraceful Proceedings. 4th. That such of the Inhabitants as mac not be now pre sent, be invited to accede to these - Resolutions, and to give their their - support. sth. That these Re...lotions be printed and circulated gine rally in the Town of Deal, and that they be adeelt ized in the Kentish Ga4ette, Kentish Chronicle; aild Kent Herald,' and in the 1\•,,, v Times, Sun, and Globe, or in -any other Papers that the Chairman may think proper. JOHN NI AY, Mmynr, Re , olved Unaniroonsl3;, That the' ThaAs of the Meting be given to the Mayor for his judicious conduct in the Chair. 'NANG ROOM FURNITURE THAT kral MUSTI3F SOLD.—Four . Hundred and Sixty-seven Spanigh Wood Ch a ir s with Mor oc co S e at s , S at i n Horse be'Ll.Cane Seats, sixteen Dinin g o f the very , maho g any, and of Mb Patent malie, s t eten Sideboards "Ilarkahl'e for the firmness of th e wood ; w ith t h em are two r.l t s of Real Spanish Cloth Curtain s fo r a Di n i ng - room or --.urary ; lihewise two capital Library — fables; the whole of :" , ich most be Sold. as they - are the Property of a Mannfac 4ter.--NIAS ~tinit Co. A g ents, 32, Berners street, Oxford •street.. ALGAIN the Public 'are reminded, th a t th e A G LOTTERY FINISHES TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, (ST. PATRICK'S DAY, 171.1 i MARCH), When every Number, every:llo:kt, every Share, every Capi tal, and every other Prize, MUST BE DR:I%IN ! And as it is also the Conchision of the Contract, it is pro 'table there will not be another• Lottery f,,r some time, and cer tlinlY the Chancevare against the recnrrencr of so good an hoortuni.y of gaining. THREE of 21,0001.! &c. &c. Co:1- ' o s and Money, all of which must be drawn To-morrow. Stock-rvigker, 4, Cornhill, and p, Chariog-Crosi, Plre awn,. ant! Sold'a 2!,000I. prize. and a 2,nn01. Prize, be °ldes other Capitals, all drawn on the preceding days of the presen t Lottery. Octices.will be open till Twelve This Night. r• II ILL 11E. ALL OVER Td-moßitow. SATURDAY, - THE ran INS I'ANT, ST. PATRICK'S DAY. and - J. SIVEWRIGIIT, the Contractors t , • for the , LOTTERY, I' respectfully remind the Plibile j; N l at the Whole LOTERY FINISHES TO-MORROW, t . l 1 , TIT- te h n RDAY....: Tere are hut I,e to draw; !tr 'rickets of each Nn vibe and 66 yet Numh there rs are,THREE (. 174. ' , " of 2.1,0001. Consols ami Money, and several other apitals, all of which roust he drawn to•mortow. (4 1 . A few L'intrawn Tickets ,arid Shares ore selling at Contractor'sollices, 87, Cornhill; 11, Holborn; and 1.4 11 aYmarhet ; where No. '2,033 Class i 3, 21,0001., and se-, 41 other Capitals, have already been sold in the present rl Where never was known, in the annals of Lotteries, T," of 1..21,000u. draw, with so few Tickets. ght. Contractors' Offices will, be open till- Twelve This • I[MPRESSED with a just and humane sense of to i • ~ results arising from the injudicious t rea t-. 1„ "f a certain malady, contracted in a manner too well to requir e comment, and often entailing un its un-' a series ordistressine, and almost insupportable 4 - , 'e ""ns. Dr F., ' ADY respectfully calls the attention of those ' , IL ; rester!, I o ' hi; reculiar and most effectual method of corer b t ":!ike the ac , v-rti l Sit, empiric of .the day, or the equally 4 . who hold the d o proe Alt and breßk it to l our hope." Dr. Early wor will f not mise pr. smto tire Id rrd hresk it to our hope. Dr. Ksrly tvtll nt ir SUUie to "L'e infallitrility in every description of case, hut as far as a"lan aid, assisted by me di ca l and so,aical sk i l l can Ire ap ed,be promi ses a cer t a i n , spee d y , an d permanent rcstora having made every species of Syphilitic :Section, and s h s ' • '" l, rtts train of diseases, the primary .objects of his proles- W .srudi, s , ari d being flattered by the transceridant succeks i nch has occorn , anii , rl his Mode of treatment during- the vottrse of a low , and laborious practice, he is enabled to offer. ''' t . ll it the frill est vo nfide rice, pretensions atonee the most h o p e - . ;at and encouraving. Innumerable instances can be arid reed b llu sirative ;if the superiority of Dr. Early's syst em , ivhiel r has ee nfound to p reva il, even where eminent talc•it, retained Public institutions, has been , ineffeetnal, in addition to 4."rttirnit/(lse consolatory advan ces , Di-. Early will be f oun d equa ll y 'a, in reviving the slumber - log and debilitated energies `)./..The human constittil ion, whi c h embitter, :Mil if not timely reslrd, fr . eriuentl} render torgatory the very principal of i''lsteriee. From this desolating state of inanity nd si es ty, rc-nt,in;liting the frame and - affording t o n e Pin! a elasti,ity to `.bee r, relaxed (ir Ins, Eady is happy t o erm Vey the m os t Cil eenng cad positive • assurances th he sfferers f both "%es may b e rescued • a- steady perseve at rance u in the means. dicht • • cr itm,t, only reqr,nred.—Dr. Early is consulted daily, at house, 35, Dean street, Soho, by patients of both seNrs•— C oontry letters meet respectful art enteon. 5 : 3 3. Dean Street, Solso,.i'S a privet opposit e (Pi teet : one. end of Dean Street leads. into Gerrard Street, ne ar l y. apposite tbe•General Two-penny' Post ()dice, ,and the o.lltr into Oxford SiTtet—Advice ;palls to the l'os.r. ~ f.~ f~ ~ If, - 71 - 1 • - . -1 4 4 a• FRIDAY, MA RC A - 4 16, 1821. iIE LONDON JOUUNALS. OAILY EXTRACTS FlkOAl 'FLI MGRNIN:3 PAPER:i [New The Court.of Prussia, it is *lid, has deli'ired • a note of adhesion. to the Austri!ht Declaration. We regret that some of the principles in thafDc-- claration should have been of to*a questiointble: a nature . to commandunivet sal approbation : but that Austria and Prussia are b ot h i nst i l l ed in re sisting the revolutionary faction, cannot. be douht ed by any ofie - whO admits that' Governments possess the general righf_of self- : preservation. The faction, we repeat it, is at work to. ov,er turn everyGoyernment in Europe ; ,and its local and temporary 'success at Naples only serves to peon:pt it to more daritvo, er ti ol i s ever y . w h ere There is little duatt bvittat its contorn poraneous ,movements ptzrts of 'Ow-. world last year, were instigated by t;, e , hop e of, a convulsion in this country, whicf: to strangers must then have appeared highly probable.. we thus frankly state our seatiments the'dange . r to be apprOiended' from rebellions• like that Of Naples, let us not be supposed hostile to the adoption of a RepresentatiVe Government ty that country. "On- the contrary, we slibnld regard such an Institution as highly desirable, if it were founded on, wise and salutary principles ; but those principles, which even in England are so frequently mistaken and . misrepresented, appear to be utterly beyond the comprehension of the . Continental Revolutionists. The Spanish Con stitution, which they offer as a boon to tlu- Ita lian States, to tempt then to insurrection - , is a maSs'of absurdity and impractica - bility, fit • only for absolute madmen. We fee what its fruits are in Spain itself, where the treatment which the Constitutional King daily experien ceS'ii,ould dis grace a horde of barbarians ; and; where, from one end , of the kingdom .to the other, within.; is to be met with but misery, oppression, and the rapid approaches of civil war. [British Pres.s.ll, We noticed yesterday the probability that the German troops employed by the Cabinet of Vienna to-crush the infant liberties of -- Naples, and prevent the gromith of liberal principles in Europe, might evince some unwillingness to be made the instruments of such an atrocious purpose; We look upon it as a reniarkable corroboration of our Aus trian i inions upon this subject, th a t " several Officers have- passed through Milan u n d er o' strict arrest and bound, on account," says The Constittdionnel,". as it not doo4rtetif-ocopiniw,is which they have manifested." 13y the opinions here noticed must of course be understood opinions hostile to the principle •on which this war of aggression is conducted ; arid should :such. opi nions, become the tlwrne of conversation among the officers, who can in that-the inferior sol diers are free from the like impressions ? We. entertain a sanguine hope that this crusade against Naples, which . was meant to extinguish for ever the light of freedom in I taffy, will .have the effect of promoting• and extending its intla (lice not in Italy alone, but also in German v.— The attitude of defiance assumed by Naples has excited iii every •generous mind - throughout Eu-• rope an ardent feeling of respect and-sympathy, and cannot. fail of. inspiring- every nation not 3 - et.: blessed with fj - eedorn with the resolution of bursting the chains of shivery. - The Austrian and Prussian .Cabinets Might perhaps at no great distance of time find employment enough for their .ivisdom- and power nearer home, in endea vours tocheck the march of freedom, - and should their embarras'sments• eventually Provc greater than their means to controul:thein, they will have the.cOn;:olation-to think that their outrage against Naples was the origin' of their dilliculties. [Morning Deraidi There is something.dramatic in the march of affairs between Austria and Naples. The pro ceedings, from the opening of the Congress at Troppau, have been successively varied by new views, or retarded or accelerated by new intl.. dents, until at length the denouement approaches ineyitahly and, .ns• in the contlict of mimic passions and interests, no bile can anticipate. for whom fate or fortune will deCide.• We have ,accounts from Italy in the Paris papers of Mon-, day, and by two expresses. received yesterday. —One of these brought the Con.yiliutionnel 'of Tuesday. This Journal states, that an .affair of om-posts took place in which Gee. Pepe dis persed, with grrat loss, a regiment of Hungarian Cavalry—that General Frimont was waiting on the defensive for the arrival of a force of• reserve from Milan—that insurrection had actually bro ken out in the marches--and that the rest of Italy was in, a ferment----that a conspiracy to establish a constitution in Piedmont, and revolutionize Loritbardy, with Prince Carignan (of the Royal Family) at its head, .was discovered at Turin-L -that the Deputy Borelli proposed In the Parlia ment of Naples to vest -in the Prince li e g en t conjontly, with ':fight persons possessing, the con fidence of the nation, a Dictatorship—and l ast ly, that embarrassment and confusion had been. caused at /4yhach by the presentation or a note front the British Minister. respecting the war. in Italy. _ _ _ [-The Public Led(rer.] It will be seen, by our Report of the proCeed ings in the Howe s of Commons past night, that Sir R. Fergunon called the'.attention of . the House to what he described as a Breach of Pri vilege, arising out of some obervations in a Morn ing Paper, alluding to the Member for Appleby. Sorrle.eonversation passed" . on the Subject,. but the ptUara General' cont:oited IliillSCli with calling tPikk i4i,N . the attention of the House to .the paragraph, without moving any thing upon..it. Mr. James afterwards brought ftirWard his motion for refer ring,the Petition of - certain Inhabitants of Carl isle, complaining of the conduct of certain Ma gistrates, for calling in the: Military.at the late Election, to a,Committee of Privileges: • [MOrniizg Chronicle.] • Hpon --no question '(on Nth i It Ministers are unattininus)has the sense of the House of Com= mons been emphatically pronounced as on that of the Artily 'ltet!uctitins. It is not merely from tie lists of the_ Majority and Minority that thisijitidgment appears, but from an enumeration of . the frieta3 of Ministry who absented them- Seive,ton the occasion.' Every one of their regular - supportersi, who declined to vote for the enor mous Military, Establishmela proposed by the-Se cretary-at Wa-r,nuiy he,presum,ed to coesider it as unnecessary, and coilsequently as wasteful: The people tt large so consider it, and we trust that even yet, n the .1321 lies several stageS to go, through, that the amount will be diminished: It is maid feat into, that by the repeal or modification of the Enlistment Act, an oDportunity might be given to many Gallant Officers, who are now languishing in idleness, and n ho'are cut oil' even from hope, to pursue their profession in a way congenial to the feelings of every liberal EngliShinat, and 'chide might gise a temporary relief to the Half- Pay List. In the course of the discussions On the A nay Estimates, many valuable hints of retrencS-, ,inent have been given, and which we trust will net be Inst upon Ministers. We are aware; that the holding of Gibraltar is considered by Many as a feather in the cap_of Great I&nitain ; but is it any thing now besides a feather, except as the 'weight a its expellee ? This is 'a time when we ought to divest ourselves of mere - ornaments ; and there is no doubt but that Gibraltar might be made the considerition for a valuable equiva lent-either in the Eastern or Western World, by - which our Commerce might derive the most solid advantages. [The Times.] The conce s sions intended to be made t,o. the Roman Catholics are now, we find, divided into two Bill.S; • Of which, one -prevides for the re moval of the disqualifications under which they .labour; kiie . other regulates the intercourse be tween_ the priests of the Catholic persuasion and the See of Itorne. Under this latter Bill there is to be a large apparatus of Commissioness i , who are -to examine such correspsndeAce, may actually exist: an oath also is :to be taken by those entering Holy Orders, that they will have no corrununication with the Pope or : See of Rothe, tending to disturb the PrOtestant Government. The other Bill removes the de claration agains - t transubstantiation, and affixes to the oath of supremacy ,an interpretation that no foreign Prince,Prelate, Sze., ha th any jurisdiction, power, or supremacy, " that interferes with the duty 'of undivided allegiance." Alas! the poor Pope ! lie does jillOW, no -.doubt, that there is a rout made about' his supposed 'influence in Ire lan.d :else, if he were to reason from his own consciousness of any power that he pos sesses in the sister kingdom, :against the will :of. the Church there established, he could not be more surprised at an Act of Parliament that for bad the Irish to feed his Holiness-on ambrosia, and giVe him nectar or ttep-uithe to drink. Upon the very subject of this Catholic emancipation, the Irish swore they would have a Pope; their religion would be nothing without one; and al the same lime- they tin-Doped him when he pre; tende r t:l4o interferes and inform them what secu rity that religion, of which he is the head, might give to a Protestant Establishment. [Morning Post.] A vigilant and fair Opposition isabsOlutely ne cessary to the welfare of the Country... It is a ' sentinel 'who gives warning : as soon as the least danger approaches the Constitution, or as soon as a. wrong or a. weak -measure is enter tained" by the. Government. It keeps the Ad ministration continually on the alert, and affords 'a guarantee in nearly every instance that the af fairs of the Public will be managed .wiselY and hohestly.• A high-minded Minister would. rejoice al his conduct subjected to such a censor shif), for he has no motiv;.• to shroud it' in dark ness, and the most agreeable reward of his la borious exertions is the upright' udgment that is pasSed upon them. But a dishonest Oppo siti6n is ' one of the greatest evils that can happen in a tree country. Its sole :object is to embarrass the Government, and make it odious; to misrepresent it when it has_done right, and to refuse it credit a single good motive or a single good act. It renders the great body of . the people indifferent to their true interests, and,encourages • them. to pursue the shadow in stead of the Substance. It warps their judg ments, jjerverts their feelings, and makes them 'estimate things not by their utility, but as they minister to. their passions. We leave the Render to determine for himself under which of these tWo heads thk. present Opposition de serves to he- nriked ; and shall merely mention a few. circumstances to assist him, in forming. judgment. AVhenever the public expenditnre is made a subject of discussion, the Opposition, ge nerally speaking : encourage 'a belief that agreat reduction might .be safe lyinatle, and .suddenly though they know well that the idea is a delusive one. Another of their man crovres is, to declaim incesSantly upon the *e - ight of the'public burde . ns I when they know :it to . be unavoidable, and I'yend the power of ,Imman wisdom to alle v i a t e it rte : public -are : thus taught to be, . . nee tint they are wantonly - li.udetti.,d, and •t,L? sulf:!7ing- portion of . : the co:rin - tunity are.lLtl ! co ascribe tli'eir . ,clistie.F.'S entirely to the extraragan: ce and iosensibillty of t earovernment. SALES BY AUCTION. IV he PEIfEM I'7'ollll'A' sou), At I.Loyp's CO.FEK HOUSE, Ciirobill, n n TUESDAY, APRIL 3, at. Half-past Two, hy Orikr of t he AS.SiCNE ES of the ESTATE Mr JAN( E`;, WILDMAN, ' TUE Ship \Vit. A N 06 Tons per Register, or the, e:lbotits, built at Chatham o f tor his Majesty's syrYi'ze; had new topsides la 1811, copper fastened " coppeyed, figiire head, and two pqsi, deck, sails .remarkably fast,_ and . is well adApted for the nUltttiern Fishery. in whin she ItaS been eery 4iicce“tui. in the C;te Canal. Itivelitoties and l'ar!iculars of C:UItLING and DO'M'ETT, 30, George 'Yard, Lombard Street. To be PEREMPTORILY SOLD, At LLOYD'S C)FFEE FlOUSE;Conatill, art TUESDAY: APRIL 3, et lialf-past,Two, immt diately after 4be Sale the lYildtunn, by Ortitr of the ASSIGNEES af Mr. JAM ES WILDMAN, THE Ship LORD CO(711/1ANF . British . 506 Tons per Registry ,or there :. ennper fastened:, her bott o m h as i t i st 7141101.40 14 en felted, mind sheathed, and coppered. in Messrs. Cut Yount:. and Co.'s Dori:, where no expellee spared in putting-the hull in couiplete order: the spars ',id I i4t.ril,4 NYPI e ISO thoroughly overhauled refitted she is well foornd, and may he sent ituniediatt ly huh: exuence. Nuiv 11 nu:, in the City. Caqal. Inventores and Particular of CURLING and DO. INIETT, 10, George Yard, 1,41.1,1).ird Street. PUi3LIC,ATIONS. IMPORTANT NEW NOVEL, Th . , 1) wag pnitli.b il, in Thi et• Volg. price 1 FN. bum ds, E REPUBLICAN'S AIISTRESS ; a fourpled upon Facts. - 13y CIIARLOTTk SMIT.I4, N.B. The MS. of this Wolk was in the possession of Nublenuin, anti by his Authority is to,w ofrvred to the Lupdon : Printed for IV. Wright, 4'i, Fleet Street. Nearly Ready for PuNl;cation, in one Volume, 4t0., a separate Volume of Maw; and Hans, vi o n i s sof ARMY t iii 1 0 \ 1 1 3 ), E 1 11....A. R y i i ! , 9 1 e S ‘t o a f h c: War of 1817-18-19: Illustrated by Maps and Topopaphical Plans. - I3y r , eut,Colond VALENTINE BLACKER, Conipanion o‘f the Alost liono.zrable. Order of tin-. Bath, and • Quarter-Master..Gen,ral the Army ol Fort Si. George. London: Printed for Black , K'ngsbury; Parbury attd Al lyn, Leadenliall-street.. TO TAIL' Al R. A. J. VA LP resiectfully . intorms th e Army, that. he has pnrchasVd, from Sir John Philipart, 'all his interest in the Third Edition of the ROYAL ARIA TARY'CALENDAR, in 11,-c Volumes, prier ail. 101. contain ing II detailed account of tie Sei vices of Four Thousand One Hundred and Twerity•six Officers, "being . the Wtn,le of the Field Officers.in ihr Army', tint! that they'tnay now be pur chased without the lea,rdifiicirliy at Mr. Egertnii's Library, and all other s• hi town and County. Such Subscribers as-have not alt early paid their Subserip• Lion to the Work, are respectfully solicited to pas- the stone only to Mr. Egut tun, or to Mr. A. J. Valpy, Red Lion court, Fleet-Fitt et. FOR SCHOOLS. .Just printed by A. J. V 1.1)1'i and sutd by Messrs. LfsTlS,'• man and Co.; Messrs. Baldwin and Cp. ; Alessrs. takers. and all (ober Bo , liseliers, T HE NEW RE.WEB, 'consisting o f Heil gio4ls, Moral, Litetary,,and Historical Picces price 3s. Us. bound.! , Of the same may be had, bound, a. d. HOMERI ILIAS; a New Edition i • with English !cotes to the first Six Book's, tioind - HORACE, with English Notes to. the Odes lIOItACE, nu Notes A Neat Edition of VIRGIL, ISton. 3,1 Edition The Same, with ENGLISH NOTES, from Delphin, &c. no Interpretatio . - - GRADUS, without Verse; or.Plirases - HOMER'S ILIAD, from the Text of II EYNE ELEGANTLE LATIN A , : - - GREEK GRAMMA a - • - DELECTUS - LATIN GRAM NIA It - DELI CTUS Amphitryo, Anltilaria, Captives, and Rudens, of PLAV TUS, with English Notes • - LATIN VOCABULARY - FIRST EXERCISES- - : • - - LATIN DIALOGUES ,- - CICERO de A NIICITIA e t de'SENECTUTE, with ER NESTI'S Notes, &L.. hr Barlier. .3d Edition. 4 t) PRINCIPIA OFFICIORUM, ItISTORLE et GEOGRA. 3 ti PO.EII(7AL CHRONOLOGY of ANCIENT and ENG LISH HI•TORY - - - ' MYTHOLOGY, 4th Edition - -. 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Ott the 1:31h inst., at Fair-lawn, Kent, the Lady of John Simpson, Esq., of a dam:Mir. On the 12th inst., at. Clarence..home, the Lady of the Rev. H. Phillips, of a still burn daughter. ~-- . - MARRIED, • On Tuesday last, 13th io taut; at Ormsby (St. 13 hail's), Nur - folk, by the C. Georg,e Imeas, Captain It. Hoaings, R.N..to Magdalena, eldest daughter of the late Gerard .Mou• tapir, Esq. of Burlingham Hall, in the said County. Yesterday, at St. Al rt•ri's-iii-t he Fields, S. Burr, Esq. Luiim; 13edfordshire, to Miss Richardson, of -Craven-street, daughter of the late . Captain \William Richardson, of the Royal Nave. Yesteritay, at St. Mary's Woolfitith, Mr. Will. COrilett, of (fit ernwich, to. Miss SUS:II/LI:al Philpot, becort4l daugtitcr ,it the.late Mr.'put, of Bish,ipsgme-street. • . PIED. . On the 27thaif .Iniy, 1 520, ;It Calcutta, Mr. Stephen Francis MaLlean,•thild officer of the lion. East India Company's ship Asia, and second sou of 1). Maclean, Eta' , of Claplntur, Surrey, i“d 22. On the Int h inst., at his house in Foley-place, Nfajor Thus. Gamble, aged Sd. On Monday morning last, of the dropsy, at his house, St. Pancras, Mr. John Witshere, after an Illness of is years. Yesterday, in hart street, Bloomsbury, suncerely belt) red Anti regretted, Daniel Be:turnout, Es t. in the 840 year of age. • • • th 4 1 ith inStant, at Kiddington, Oxon, mirth regretted, Charks Mustyu, Esq. age31.40._ MIS N E 0 US. . liiplioirEiviENT ix Tit DE.-It is gratifying to learn that in Paisley, trade has undergone a cox. siderable improvement withiri . the last few weeks. Perhaps a 'more general and e x te n s i ve demand, for such a var i ety Of elf;gant and : du rable fabrics was . n;!Ver experient e d. It is.cer tain drat more hands were never employed and en gaged with so much industry in the ina_nufacturin of these goods. An additional increase of work - izien is still required, and an uncommon vivacity is every where manifested. This unusual re vival not been, accompanied with any 1113• teria.l. - alteration hi the • augmentation tif prices, which may be attributed to various causes, but the principal one, We believe ) to ba the great number of workmen ; and the habits of close ap plication acsiiiired during the late bad:times, which enable them to throw off great quantities of goods.--(Glasgow Cbronicle) JAMES 1.----AtriOU Z the Addresses presented upon the accession of iii., the First, was one from the ancient town of Shrewsbury,. w:shin;; his Majesty might reign As long as the vin, mown, and stars' endured; " faith :Ilan," said the :King to the person who presented it, " if • 1 .do, my son then must reign by TnE .. WEr.sa LEEK.---:-The true origin'of the custoM, still retained by the Welsh, of wearing leeks in their hats on St. David's Day, is involv ed in much obscurity. However, in the Absence of all certain knowledge respecting it, conjecture • has not-been idle. According to One .account, the practice originated in a great victory..O.liftain ed by the Britains over the Saxons, on *ivhich occasion the former were - distinguished :by the leek, as the order of St. David; and to wlich the following English lines appear to allude.. " I I:1;i' the lecke above all herb's and flowers When, fivst.we wiire the same the held was uses. The leelie is white and green, whrteby is nicant, That gritotis are both stoat and Vilizietat ; • , Neit to the Lion and the Unw o rn, Th e t ee h e ' s th e fAr,..st emblem that is worn. 7 Another version of this tradition refers the custom,' to a victory gained by Cadwallawn, near a field of leeks, Which have, in consequence, ever since been worn by the Welsh to commemorate the event. i fklie more plausible supposition, however, of Mr. 4,)itven Pughe is, that the custom originated in the Cymmartha, still observed in Wales, in which the farmers assist . each other tn' ploughing their land, and on which ore as i on - every one f ormerly contri buted his leek to the . common - repast. - • ON FEEDING CATTLE WITH LINSEED•—.A.:COr.. respondent of the Fttriners' Journa(, who resides in -Lincolnshire,. state that he.had considerable success in fattening oxen with linseed. A A the " Annals of Agriculture," Mr. Moody, an emi nent, grazier,.recommends it as infinitely. supe rior to oil-cake for stall-feeding and fattetAing. A London cow-keeper, who made trial with boiled. linseed, mixing the jelly with grain;, found his cows improve much in flesh and milk, but his customers found fault with.the milk,• an he was obliged' to aband on the practice. It is supposed that linseed.would-be a cheap and..good . trough meat for early ewes and larnbs.- THE FEAST or Cu ERR L Et;.—There is a feast celebrated at Hamburgh, c a ll e d th e f east of cher ries, in which troops of children parade• the streets, with green boughs ornamented with cherries-, to commemorate a Victory obtaiiied the following manner :-1n 1-132• threatened the city - of Hamburgh with an invne diate destruction, when one of the cit:zens,,•nam. ed Wolf, proposed that. all the children of the city, from seven to fourten years of age, shoald be clad in mourning, and sent as supplicants" to the enemy. Procopias. Nassus, chief of the Hos sites, was so touched mith this Ipectacle,• that he received the young -supplicants, regaled them with cherries and other fruits, and promised' them to .spare the city. The children returnedscrown ed with leaves, holding cherries,. and .cr , .ing Victor.y." • * HIGH TnttAsoN.,---Monday Thomzs Ferrimond, •whose trial stood over from last Assizes.at - York, .was capitally convictedof having conspired, with several - others, - to overthrow-the King's Cov.ern mew. The prisoner was Secretary. to the Con federacy. A number of his accomplices weep, us our readers may recollect, 'found G.ailty at .the last Assizes, on their own confession, and' ha ye been transported ; amongst these was a young: man, a son of Ferrimond's. The prisoner is 57 years of age. The Usual sentence of the Lt was passed on him by Mr. Justice iIEsT. No Br.w4nEa.—Our brothers of the sister kingdom have the name of hhindering; and are allowed to speak twice; but itt. was no blunder their.bu3ing,the.whol e of one of the - -0'21;000 friars in the present Lottery, as the entire of :42,0 - 53 Class A, ..-e21,000;- was sent to .otibliti;' and whether it is . owing to the foregoing 'or To-morrow (Saturday) being the day Oftheii Saint, en which dud the Lottery c?itir c *- y we are not aware ; but from the ti!irnber of Irish adventurers, and orders'frOrn"all farts of Irjlainl . for . Tickets .and Sharer;, we should not. be ti•-a.- - - priseci if they expe'et to speak- ti'ciceto a:f2I„C'OO, or even, as one of thein who wrote ,to an °Erie keePer exprk4:.-: - ed h;rreeff, desiring ThreeTirkhts, said, " I liozie 'von will g«st nie the 7,?il'ee . Tr ins N'ext ‘Satul:day," iio deliht, to - the . , ThreeX i 2i ) ooo,which mutt be draw.n To-morrow.