The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-11 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS July 11. [MORNING cunostcrx.] The decision of the Privy Council on her Ma jesty's Claim has not yet transpired. Anticipa tion,however, is generally, we believe, very little at a loss respecting it. Not that the Counsel for her Majesty have left the smallest doubt in the mind of any rational person of the goodness of her Nlajesty's Claim, or that it is even supposed the Attorney and Solicitor General could themselves imagine there was any force in the arguments by which they opposed it. But in looking forward' to the decision, people consider rather the 'Corn position of the Tribunal than the grounds of the' case. Be this, however, as it may—whether her Majesty is or is not to be crowned along with his' Majesty, it was distinctly announced last night by Mr. Alderman Wood, that her Majesty was! determined to be present at the approaching ce remony. Her right to be present mill, we sup poie, be questioned by no one. [MORNING ILE,RALD.] ya intimation of some public interest was given, last night, in the House of Commons, respect ing the Queen. Mr. Hume said he understood it was the Queen's intention to be present at the ceremony of the Coronation. Were any of his Majesty's Ministers present, he should ask whether a place suited to her rank had been pro vided for her reception ; and in their absence, under the circumstances,he felt it his duty to give notice of a...motion, to be madehy him this day, for • an Address to .the Crown, requesting, that the. House should be informed wirether-such -arrange ments had been made with a view to her Ma jesty's presence, as would ensure the preserva flan of the .:public peace. Alderman Wood con •firmed the statement of the Queen's determina tion to be present at lite ceremony, as matter within his knowledge. The motion of Mr. Hume 'is simply an inquiry 'whether arrangements have been made for _the kueen's reception. We be lieve there can be no doubt her Majesty's pre sence was never conterrplated, unless upon the • contingency of her right to be crowned being de cided lit the affirmative by the Privy :Couticil. That question is still sub judice, and we shall not presume to anticipate the result; but of thing we are quite certain., that whether the Queen be present or absent, crowned or not vrowned, the public peace is happily not in ti , he slightest danger of being disturbed. Parliament ,AM be prorogued, this day, by Commision. [NIORNiNG POST.] If any thing could induce us to believe In .the -existence df a fatality which prevailed over Itu r4an wisdom, and hurried :individuals as weal as empires irresistibly on :to their ruin, it would be the conduct which has teen forced upon her Ma jesty. by her pretended friends since her arrival in this country. Occasionally has the wretched victim seemed disposed to shake °titter trammels, and to return :to a _course consistent with the peace of the land and her own dignity.; but as often have the hopes thus excited been disappointed, by her sudden relapse under that baneful in fluence which rules hendestiny and stifles all her gOod and patriotic inspirations at their birth. A fresh and most lamentable, as well as 'perilous, instance of this infatuation is on the :eve of tak ing place, Mr. Hume announced last aiight in the Ilouse of Commons that .he would this ,day move an Address to the King, ,praying that he would be graciously pleased to give directions for the adoption of such measures as were rendered ne cessary, by her Majesty 's rights, and aregardlo the petice of the Metropolis, upon the approachiagCo ronatian. Such a notice coming from any other Member would have appeared superfluous, and have created much surprise at his folly, as nooue could doubt .thedisposition and ability of his Majesty's Government ito :adopt every measure requisite to maintain the -public peace on such .an occasion. Proceeding, IR; wever, from Mr. aurne, it was regarded as .one of his usual attempts at works of supererogation, and would have excited no other feeling :than that of pity, had not the blundering indiscre tion of his worthy friefad, Alderman Wood, proved that the motion was indeed necessary, and that unexpected perils were on the.eve of breaking ou the peace of the capital, if not of .the Country. " The Queen," said this minister, or rather guide 'to female Royalty, " certainly intends to attend the Coronation." That is to say, - an attempt is ivg:.ended to be made to turn .a day of lawful pomp and religious solemnity into; one of tumult, of insult to the Mcnarch, and per-: baps of bloodshed to the .people f this be thought a‘hard interpretation, let it be known, that it is not ours. It is that of the sworn friends to her Majesty, who no sooner learn : that she `''Certainly intends to attend the CoronaVion," than . fore Seeing :the inevitable result of such a , st . ep, they drop for once the prejudices of party,l announce that they will address the King for" : ‘; further -military protection, and thus declare their clear conviction that the appearance of the Queen _at , the Coronation may lead' toi civil War. If, in this instance, Mr. Alderl man Wood have not belied the intentions of her Majesty, what more powerful argument can - we use :to show her the danger of her Course, than the motion which it:has induced one of her own champions to announce.? But if she is iu.. deed so dead to every lady-like feeling as to wish •to force herself where shelnows her presence is unwelcome—where abe must tnow she will be universally shunned--;if she has no respect for that authority from which-she receives her rank, and even her clainasif she ligs do .gratitude for that people from whom-she derives her large in come—if-she does not shrink from a course which :her own friends proclaim may, Van - lust not-lead 4o the shedding of human blood, then let her take the awful consequences upon her own head. Let her know that the blood which may be shed .1011' be 'asked at her hands, -not by the laws', palcini, but by - the indignation . of themito le country. , Let her know that the military will ddlheir duty; Au, that the ,people also will do their duty ; for though it may be in the power of a few incendiaries, seconded by the momentary excitation produced by her presence, to break the peace, arid to occasion violence, yet it would be libelling the great body of the public to sup pose that they would not exert themselves, in con cert with the military, to prevent offences,or cause offenders to be punished. These considerations are wholesome ones. Let her Majesty indulge in them for some time ; and may they prove suf ficiently strong to induce her to retract a resolu tion which cannot fail to create general alarm and disgust throughout the land. [TILE TIMES.] The present King does not choose that his Consort should be crowned with him. He, and the Privy CounCil (we suppose) with him, will say that his Majesty 'has a right to issue that inhibi tion ; but if all earthly authorities were to unite their voices to that of the King and his Council, -they could not all persuadeller Majesty that she hasdone any thing to deserve so marked an insult; she, therefore, intends to be present as Queen of England, though uncrowned; and, we presume, with so much a royal pomp as the malice of her enemies will enable her to display. Other Queens have bees present at -similar cere monies, though, with the exception perhaps of the wife of Charles 1., not Queens-Consort. Ca therine Parr attended at the coronation of her step son, Edward VI. Charles L's Dowager—a lady, by the way, not vastly free fromimputations after' the murder of her husband—was ,present at that of her son, Charles II.; and, which is more re markable, the widow of Charles IL attended the coronation of his immediate succeEser, James 11. We find, also, by reference to the ceremonial of the late King's coronation, that the Princess Dowager of Wales, with the younger branches of the Royal Family, " did not walk in the grand procession, but made up a lesser procession of their own. They had a box to see the corona tion in the Abbey, and afterwards dined in an apartment by themselves adjoining the Hall." NEW TIMES.] The Privy Council assembled yesterday, to determine on their judgment upon the Queen's claim of right. What that judgment was nobody can doubt ; but it cannot be made public unless it has been submitted in the usual way to his Majesty.—The argument of Mr. Brougham, though not of the Slightest weight towards esta blishing a legal right, has opened the way to much curious speculation on the hiaterical cha racter of a Royal Coronation ; and after tracing that ceremony through a succession of ages, it is in possible not to conclude, with the Au thor of 46 The Queen's Claim to Coronation Ex amined," that, strictly speaking, the King's Co ronation is a matter of duty and necessity ; the Queen's a matter of grace, which whenever it is conceded to her, is conceded at his desire, and: for his honour and advantage. MI the hereditary Monarchies in the world avere originally elective, and onlyzeased to be so, in consequence •of the evils which experience proved to result froze the former mode of succession. Many of the oere monies in use under the one form of Government, however, were naturally retained under the other, and accommodated to it : and this 'is parti cularly the case with the Coronations of the Eng lish Kings. It is also observable that the ceremony, which at first was merely military or civil, after wards receded a sacued character, serving, in the expressive words of Burke, "solemnly for ever to consecrate the Commonwealth, and those that offi ciate in it."—" This consecration" continues he " is made, that all who administer in the government of men, should have high and worthy notions of their function and destination; that fitt;ir hope should be 'full of immortality.; that they should, not look to the paltry pelf of rthe moment, nor. to the temporary and transient praise of the van-. gar but to ,a solid and permanent existence, in' the permanent part of their nature., and to a per manent fame and glory, in the , example theyt leave as a rich inheritance to the world." tipout these principles the Christian Priesthood seem to have proceeded in superinducing upon the old Heathen ceremonies of the Romans and Saxons, the religious solemnities of unction and consecra tion, and finally binding the whole into a sort of sacramental form by the administration of an Oath to the new Sovereign. DEATH FROM FRIGHT. CO-PiONER'SINQUEST.—An Inquisition was taken on Monday evening before THOS. STIRLING, Esq. on Nse w of the body of Richard Foster. William Lee, sworn.—l lire at No. 19, Span's-buildings, Pancras-place, and am a cabinet maker. I was acquainted with :the deceased ; he was between 40 and 45 years &age; was a martieel man, but had no children. Between five and six °Va& yesterday evening I was at work at Mr. Cut itt's, builder, in. Gray's-inn-lane ; I was standing at my bench, and the deceased was standing near me; I was alarmed at a loud explosion ,which. took place at about two var.'s from the place where I stood; .1 turned round and saw nothing but a large body of flame and sma,e. The deceased and myself ran eat of the way; but after our finest alarm had subsided, we returned, and met Frederick Collins, a lad about 18 years of age, all on if re ; he ran past us• into the tyard, and we proceeded towards ifv.e spot where the accident happened, and there found Coseph Martin, a boy .12 years of age, lying on the floor alLict flames. The deceased tcek hold of him and pulled him about four yards out of -the way, and laid him at my • ,feet. I took a blanket and rolled him tnit, and then went to ;the cistern to procure some water to throw over the fire. In ten Minutes I returned and found the deceased lying on his back on the floor near Martin. He was quite insensible, and I be lieve dead. I ordered him to be removed into an adjoining room, and surgeon Macdonnell, whowas sent for, came and attempted Waked him, but he gave on/y,alaw drops of blood; I want to 'Assist in extinguishing the fire, And did not see him aliye ever -after. The deceased was not in the least burned, nor did he _receive the least bodily injury ; and I suppose his death was caused from the fright or ai,ritation he was in • he was subject to 1 A cough, and frequently complained of a bad in his chest. ,The accident was caused by making French polish, a composi tion of spirits of wine, &c., for the.purpose of polishing furni i Uwe : it was in a large bottle well corked, .aridtieddown with a string; it was warming in a copper of hot water, and I suppose . that, as Collins was shaking it, he struck it against the iron; pietke and, broke it ; and it being inflammable it caught fire. I newer considered it dangerous to make, for it had no communi cation with fire, except by accident. Collins and Martin were. dreadfully burned, and carried to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where they both died yesterday morning. James Macdonnell, of Acton-street, surgeon, sworn—l opened` the body, and found the intestines in a healthy state, except the left lobe of_ ;the lungs, which was very much inflamed ; the head I also opened, and found in a healthy state. Ido not consider the inflammation on the lungs as the immediate cause of his death, which I attribute:to a sudden spasm of theheart,, caused by the agitation or fright:he was thrown into. The Jl/17' consulted a short time, and returned a isrdief--Dfe4 from the visitation of Clod. BRAZ IL. Ad vices to the 11th of May were received yes terday from Rio de Janeiro. The King sailed for Lisbon on the 26th of April, on hoard a line of-battle ship, accompanied by a small squadron of tivo_frigates-, with some smaller vessels of war and transports.. His suite was numerous; he was also attended by 900 families of the city, the whole consisting of 4,000 persons. The King has left the government of Brazil to his Royal Highness Don Pedro, with the Conde dos A rcos as his prime Minister. The annexed extract of a letter describes an event of a somewhat fatal nature which occurred a few days before his de parture, and is supposed to have accelerated it ; but it appears that tranquillity was speedily re stored, and continued up to the date of the pre sent advises " RIO DE JANEIRO, APRIL 28.--We regret to say, that the tranquillity of the city was disturbed on the night of the 21st inst., and serious consequences were apprehended from the troops having been called in to disperse a meeting of electors held that day in the Exchange, to nominate deputies to the Cortes. Instead of doing that for which they were convened, a deputation was sent about midnight to the King, requiring a provisional government in conformity to the principles of the Spanish constitution, which he agreed to. As, however, the meeting followed up this step by other irregular proceedings, the military were brought forward, when unhappily they fired into the Exchange, and killed and wounded many individuals„ and apprehended others. Several among the killed and those under arrest are respectable shopkeepers and dealers. We are now perfectly tranquil, Ina there is no business doing. The soldiery have not committed any outrages since 'Wednesday last." Letters from Constantinople of the 6th ult. mention, that BANEST, the banker, has been put to death by order of the Porte, notwithstanding the pressing instances of Count Strogonoff, the Russian Ambassador, to save him--a result which must have been the more painful to that Minister, as it is understood that the unfortunate Danesi was 901ely iliduced to remain in Constantinople by the assurances of his protection. Letters from Stockholm dated the 26th ult. state, that the claims of the English Merchants for the seizure of goods about two years ago, at Bodoe, in Norway, have been adjusted by the payment •of 25001. and the remission of duties to the amount of 15,0001. more, on merchandize to be imported into Norway within a limited period. ANECDOTE OF CURRAN.—A Barrister entered the hall with his wig very much awry, and, of which not - at all apprised, he was obliged to en dure from almost every observer some remark on its appearance, till at last, addressing himself to Mr. CURRAN, he asked him, " Do you see any thing ridiculous in this wig ?" The answer in stantly was,' Nothing but the head." PROMOTION AT COURT.—The Duke of GRAM'. MONT entered one day into the closet of Cardinal MAZARINE without being announced. His Emi nence was amusing himself by jumping cross-leg ged against the well. A. less skilful courtier might have stammered excuses and retired ; but the Duke entered briskly and cried, " I'll bet 100 crowns that I jump higher than your Eminence ;" and the Duke and Cardinal began to jump to gether. GRAMMONT took care to jump a few inches lower than the Cardinal : and was, six months afterwards, made Marshal of France. The Officers of the Ist Battalion 3d Guards, at Plymouth, intend giving a ,splendid ball and supper at the Royal Hotel, to the Public Au thorities and persons of distinction in the town -and neighbourhood, in honour of his MAJEsTY's Coronation. ST. MIMIC NEWINGTON, S ,' TJIRKEY.-Oti 51911= day morning , next, the 15th inst. the Fifth Anniversary Sermon will be preached in _this Church, for the benefit of 600 Children belonging to the &bools of this Parish, by the Rev. E. I. Buituow, D. D. F.R. S. Divine Service will begin at eleven o'clock. This Charity has recently been enlarged on the Ma dras System, and united with the National Society. It now consists .cd.fetrehundred and ten 'bays, and two hundred girls, great part of whom are annually clothed. AN EXTRAORDINARY SIZED HEART. - Mr. Jeffery, butcher, of Chatty, near 'Lewes, last week, killed a heifer, weighing only 624 tone, whose heart was of a very uncommon size, and that without the least appearance of enlargement from disease. It measured .27 inches and a half in circumference, and when trimmed lip realty for the spit, weighed 12 pounds.— The ordinary weight cd' the 'heart of 4.lach an animal is from 3 to 4 pounds. The heifer when lined was in perfect health, and in good condition. ATROCIOUS CASE Or ROBBEII:r--The following most atrocious robbery was committed onSitturday at Greenwich, and information was given of it. on Monday afternoon at the Public Office, Bow-street :—Mrs. Wading, the wife of a Gentleman's coachman, occupies the house No. 12, Alfred's-buildin i ss, Greenwich, the next dwelling to which is uninh a bit e d. On Saturday she was in the house alone, and at eleven o'cl oc k i n the morning a man, dressed rather shabby genteel, knocked at ;the door, as asked her if the next house was to let, as he wished to loOk it. She said it was, but she had not the key, and was about to sinit her door; when he rushed in, and seizing her by the throat, slid, "he was come for money, and money he must have." She escaped from his grasp, and ran up stairs i in. tending to give an alarm at the window, but he ;followed her closely, and jitat as she reached the landing-place he ;knocked her down with same heasy instrument, and aware, if ale made any noise, he would murder her. He then tore out her ear rings, cutting both her .. ears &rough in doing it, =4 beat her about the head until she was serisefess. She continued in that state, as she believes, for more than an hour, and when ,the recovered her senses, she with 411Eculty procuied assistance from a neighbour ' an d it was found that the ru f f i an had broken every lock in the house, and had •stolen 401. in Bank-notes, a watch, and a considerable quantity of wearing apparel. The husband of the woman gave information of the robbery, and added, that his wife was not expected to recover the effect of her wounds. A very accurate description was given of the robber, who it is hoped will not long escape the punishment he so richly merits. DREADFUL ACCIDENTS—Last night, about half , past seven o'clock, preparatory to the Norwich mail cart start mg from Mr. Sadler's coach-office, in Goswell-street, the ostler was fixing the horse to the vehide, when the animal took fright, and ran with the greatest fury along Goswell-street, through St. Martin's-le-Grand, knocking down and running over several persons on its way who endeavoured to stop it. It iaken turned round the corner of Newgate-street, and bent its course along Cheapside with such velocity that the lives of the passeng,ets were placed in imminent danger. At the corner of .01d Chang; Cheapside, the wheel caught one of the iron posts with sued ezcefsive- rtolenc.e, that the wheel flew off, and dashed against eztan who was very near, and who was knocked insensible to the ysound, the blood gushing from his ',lead in a dreadful manner. The affrighted animal was not yet stopped in his progress, and it ran on with redoubled fury, from the noise proceeding 'from the shock of the above circumstance two men endeavoured to stop , it, but one of them , was knocked down, and the vebttge passed oyer his body; , he was also dreadfully injured. The horse then ran on as far as Bow Church, where it vas stopped by a boy, who caught hold of the reins. The twi. unfortunate men who were knocked down, were carried to Si. Bartholomew's Hog. , Pital ; one of them received a dreadful fracture just over the eye from the wheel, "'the- blood gushed-proWsely.s They were Ta.)t able.to speak, and there is little hope,of revery. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Ji.ti.Y 10. THE KING V. - JONES, ESQ. Mr. COOPER, on a former day, obtained a rule to shew cause whythe Marshal of the King's Bench should not answer the matter of an affidavit, made by Colonel Bailey, an inmate of the King's Bench, who complained of lax discipline in that prison, and of disorderly conduct, by which he had been greatly annoyed. Mr. CAMPBELL, this day, was called on to shew cause against the rule, but, in consequence of the short time allowed to prepare affidavits in answer to the subject matter of com plaint, the Court enlarged Mr. Cooper's rule to next Term, when the subject will come regularly under consideration. The following Gentlemen were yesterday called to the De gree of Barrister at Law by the Honourable Society of Lin coln's-Inn :—Charles Heaton ; Esq., 'William Hughes, Esq., Edward Blount, Esq., John Hildyard, Esq., Richard Godson, Esq., and James Kennedy, Esq. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Lord Chief Justice ABBOT and Mr. Baron GAnnow. Berkshire—Wednesday, August I, at Abingdon. Oxfordshire—Saturday, August 4, at Oxford. Worcestershire—Wednesday, August 8, at Worcester. City of Worcester—Same day. Gloucestershire—Saturday, August 11, at Gloucester. City of Gloucester—Same day. Monmouthshire—Saturday, August 18, at Monmouth. Herefordshire—Tuesday, August 21, at Hereford. Shropshire—Tuesday, August 28, at Shrewsbury. Staffordshire—Saturday, September 1, at Stafford. UIOME CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Baron WOOD and Mr. Justice Bunitou GIL Hertfordshire—Thursday, August 2, at Hertford. Essex—Monday, August 6, at Chelmsford. Kent—Monday, August 13, at Maidstone. Sussex—Saturday, August 18, at Lewes. Surrey—Thursday, August 23, at Croydon. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. Lord •Chlef.Justice DALLAs and Mr. Justice B CHABnsON. Buckinghamshire—Monday, July 30, at Buckingham. Bedfordshire=Thursday, August 2, at Bedford. Huntingdonshire—Saturday, August 4, at Huntingdon. Cambridgeshire—Monday, August_6, at Cambridge. Sufiblk—Thursday, August 9, at Bury St. Edmund's. Norfolk—Monday, August 13, the Castle of Norwich. City of Norwich—Same day, at Guildhall, City Of Norwich. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1321. TUESDAY, JULY 19. (Second Year.) Renewal of the Sweepstakes of lOgs each, for three-yr-olds, fist. 91b. four, Bst. lib. five, Bst. 101 b. six, 9st. and aged, 9st. 21b. T.M.M. D. of Grafton's Tipsy, by Election, 3 yrs Mr. Wyndham's gr. c. by Young Gohanna, dam by Se- Him, 3 yrs Ld G. H. Cavendish's f. by Soothsayer, out of sister to Whalebone, 3 yrs 3 Ld Jersey's Oracle, 4 yrs 4 D. of Portland's Locksley, 4 yrs Mr. Fox's Lady Peter, 3 yrs Two pd. 13 to 1 agst Tipsy-7 to 2 agst Young Gohanna c.-7 to 1 agst Soothsayer-10 to 6 agst Oracle-5 to 2 agst Locksley. Fifty Pounds, for three-yr-olds, carrying 6st. 91b. four, Bst. five, Bst. 81b. six and age d, B st . 121 b. an d age d, 9st. D.I. Mr. Wyndham's b. c. Robin Hood, 4 yrs walked over. METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS RESULTS of a METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL, for June, 1821, kept at the OBSERVATORY, GOSPORT. BAROMETER. 1 Highest 31:4.34 in. June 18, Wd. N.E. Lowest 29.44---Ditto 8, Do. W. Range of the Mercury ......... 0.10. Inches. Mean Barometric pressure for the month - - 29.988 for the lunar period, ending the 29th - 29.989 for 15 days, with the Moon in N. Declination 29.923 for 15 days, with the Moon in S. Declination 30.056 Spaces described by le oscillations of the mercury 3.800 Greatest variation in 24 hours - - . 0.520 Number of Changes, caused by the variations in the 21 weight of the atmospheric column - N. • flight* 74u ',km. 4, 30, Wd. THERMOMETER. t ' Lowest, 42—Do. 10,—Ditto Range - . - 32 Mean temperature of the air . - 58.25 Mean ditto, for 31 days, with the Sun in Gemini 55.09 Mean temperature of spring water, at 8, A. m. 51.19 Greatest variation in 21 hours . - - 24.00 DE Luc's WHALEBONE HiVOHOHETEU. Degrees. Greatest humidity , of the air 71 in the evening of Ist. Greatest dryness of ditto - 34 in afternoon of 29th. Range of the Index - 37 Mean at 2, P.M. . - 43.4 Mean at 8, A.M. . - 53.8 Mean at 8, P.M. - - . 50.2 Mean ,of three observations each day, at 40.1 2, and '8 O'clock - - Evaporation for the month - 3.05 inches Rain, hail,, sleet, and snow r 0.28 inch Prevailing Winds—N.E. A.StriVIMARY OF Tin WEATInii.--A clear sky, 1 -; with various modifications of cloud, 15 ; an overcast sky, without rain, 10 ; rain and bail, 4.—Total 30 days. A scale of the prevailing winds. N. N.E. E. S.E. S. S.W. W. N.W., Days. 5 14 0 2 0 2 .5 2 This month has been cold and very dry, with such at conti nuance of brisk N. E. winds, as has not occurred these seven years past, having prevailed fourteen days from that point, and five from the N. With these dry currents, the mercurial co lumn of:the .barometer, from the 11th to the closeof the month, ranged between 30-09 and 29,34 inches ; and the index of the hygrometer between 35 deg. -and 55 deg. In the ffirst week of ' .the month a robin was observed to sing strong and perfect in the mornings and evenings, which indicated the constitution of the air to be more like the beginning of spring than summer. On the lath, a shower of snow is said to have fallen at Stole, about three miles to the northward of Chichester; and in the day of the 10th, several showers of hail fell, succeeded in the night by a slight hoar-frost in this neighbourhood. The maximum temperature of air this month is only 74 deg. the same as it was on th e 26th o f April last,.; so that we are still 2 deg. short of summer heat. The average -temperature of the days and nights is a little under that of the cold and wet June in 18'16; and more than 2 deg. below the mean .of June for the last six years, notwithstanding the- greater number of -fine sunny days. The temperature of aping -water fluctuated un usually ; and scarcely any d ew F e ll :m :th nights. From these -untoward circumstances, vegetation, and the ripening .of the fruit were retarded, and the corn kept backward in its growth ; but it has now :a promising appearance.. The attnosphene and meteoric pberemena that have come within, our observation this month, are six parhelia, four solar halos, ene small meteor, and one strong gale of wind from the N.J. COURSE OF EXCHANGE,. July 10. Amstet dans Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam l4 19 Antwerp Haniburgli .... 313 10 2f Us Allows Paris, 3 Day's sight .. 25 85 0 Us. Ditto flow . deaux, ditto Frankfort on the Niaiti Madcid ~, 36 Efeetir. Cadiz - 35f F....i.ect ir. 13ilima ...., liareelona Seviiie Gibraltar Leg bun& Chi ~a434-Venice, Ital. Liv 27 CO Malta 45 -Naples ...... .• .. 39i Palermo Lisbuti Oporto Rio Janeit , o Dublin ~.. Ai BULLION. Portugal Gold, in Coin • 1.0 0 0 par Os FAkreigo Gold, iu Dais 3 lQi New Doubldons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 0 Silver in Bars, Standard o 4 10i FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JVLY 10. THE CORONATION. Whiteltall, July 9, 1821. The King hath been pleased to approve of the nomination of the Right Hon. Kenneth Alexander Baron Howard of Effing. ham, Knight Grand Cross of the .host Hon. Military Order of the Bath, to discharge the duties of the office of Earl Alar shal of England at the approaching solemnity of his Majesty's Royal Coronation, in consequence of the indisposition of the Right Hon. Lord Henry Thomas Howard Molyneux Howard, Deputy Earl Marshal of England. Heralds' Co(lege, Jol4 10, 1821. These are to give notice to the Lords Spiritual and Tem poral, that the attendant to wait on each Lord during the ban quet in Westminster Hall, on the day of his Majesty's Coro- , nation, must be habited in a scarlet frock coat, with a garter blue silk sash round the waist, white waistcoat, breeches, and silk stockings, with black shoes and scarlet rosettes. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. /Par- Office, July 9, 1821. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Charles Markham, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Elwood, who retires. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Lieutenant John Scott to be Captain, by purchase, vice Phillips, who retires. tith Ditto, Aiajor Sir _Henry Floyd, hart. from the 11th Light Dragoons to be. Major, vice Brutton, who exc h anges . 11th Ditto, Major Nicholas Brutton, from the Bth Light Dragoons, to be Major, vice Sir henry Floyd,-who exchanges. 12th Ditto, Lieut. William George Earl of Erroll, Boni the Itith Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Dowbiggen, who ex changes. 6th Regiment of Foot, Captain George Henry Edward Mur phy, from the half-pay, to be Captain, - nee William Ronald, who exchanges. 13th Ditto, Major Robert Henry Sale, from half-pay 12th Foot, to be Major, vice Robert Preston, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference. 16t1i'Ditto, Lieut. Wm. Henry Dowbiggen, from the 12th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice the Earl of Erroll, who exchanges. • 22d Ditto, Paymaster Edward Biggs, from half-pay 100th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Thomas Patterson, who exchanges. 40th Regiment of Foot, Lieut. Thomils Pratt Barlow, from the Bth Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Lowrey, who retires. Lieut. John Arinit, from half-pay 27th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Wm. Oliver Sandwich, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 90th Ditto, Lieut. Lord Win. Frederick Montagu, from the Ist Ceylon Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Alex. Wilson, who retires upon half-pay Bbd Foot, receiving the difference. 91st ditto, Captain Theobald O'Doherty, from half-pay 40th Foot, to be Captain, vice John Mann, who exchanges. Ist Ceylon Regiment, Lieutenant Charles Watson, from half-pay 83,1 Foot, to be Lieutenant, paying the difference, vice Lord William Frederick Montagu, appointed to the 90th Foot. BANKRUPTS. W. Banks and J. B. Perry, Birmingham, dealers, July 26, 30, and Aug. 21, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Temp le-row , Birmingham. Solicitors, Messrs. Clarke and - Co. Chancery lane ; and Messrs. Tyndall and Co. Birmingham. W. Canu, Oakliampton, Devonshire; ironmonger, July 24, 25, and Aug. 21, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Solic.tors, Messrs. Poole and Co. 12, Gray's Inn square; and Messrs. Cary and Co. Bristol. R. C. Marr, Ratlibone-place, ;Middlesex, linen-draper , July 21, at eleven, 28, and Aug. 21, at twelve, at Guildhall - Solicitors, Messrs. Bourdill on an d Co. Bread-street, Cheapsitle. T. Longbottom, K e i g hl ey , Yorkshire, machine ker, July 27, 28, a nd A ug . 21, at two, at the Arms Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Mr. Edge, .Mancliester and Messrs. Milne and Co. Temple. , J. Merry, South Town, Suffolk, fishing merchant , Ju l y 24, 25, and Aug. 21, at eleven,at the Bear Inn, South Tow" A ' Solicitors, Messrs. Sayers and Co. Great Yarmouth ; Messrs. Swaine and Co. Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. „. G. Griffiths, Grantham, Lincolnshire, timber inerenant,••""/ 23, 24, and Aug. 21, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, - Granth aii 'd Solicitors, Messrs. Stocker and Co. New Boswell-court ; a" Mr. Newconae, Grantham. tu- • BritigewatL z T. Figes and R. G. Longcroft, Romsey, Hampshire, co a mon brewers, July 26, at two, 27, at eleven, and Aug. 21 ' one, at the White Horse Inn, Romsey. Solicitors. Ales si. "' Slade and Co. John-street, Dedford-row ; and Mr. Bryant , Southampton. C. Metcalf. Bedale,. Yorkshire, flax-dresser, July 23, 2 , 4 : and Auc. 21, at eleven, at the King's Coffee House, 1 /ign, street, Kingston -upon-Hull. Solicitors, Alessrs. 'Wa tkins and CO. Lincoln's Inn; and Messrs. Prickett and Co. Hull. H. Coates, Bradfield, Essex, farmer,_ July 27, 2 8 , and Aug. 21, at eleven, a t th e Th orn I nn , Mistley, Essex. Solicitors, Mr. .1. Ambro s e, Manningtree,Essex ; and Mr. B. Cocker, Nassau -street, Soho. T. Acaster, Beal, York s hi re , a l e -house-keeper, July 25, 26, and ,Aug. 21, a t tw e lv e , a t t h e G reen D ra gon Inn, Pontefrac t, Yor4ture. Solicitors ; Mr, W. Wood, Pontefract; and '3 l r. Edmunds, Exchequer Office, Lincoln's Inn. - E. Humphreys, Swansea, victualler, July 26, at the ing.house of David Rowland, Goaf-street, Swansea, 27, and Aug. 21, at the Nlackworth Arms Inn, Swansea,. at twelve. So licitors, M e s srs . Scott anti 1;9. :MilLiMl '. "C" rl " ; and D. If.owland, Swansea. J. Hill, Dover, Kent, saddler, July 23; 24, and Aug. 21, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Solicitors, Mr. Noalc.es,, Sandwich ; and Messrs. Loclington and Co. Secondaries &Vice, Tenikle, DIVIDENDS. July :1, 11. Le Mesurier and J. A. Du Buisson, London, merchants—August 11, T. Hack, Bear Garden, St. Saviour, anchor smith—July 21, P. B. Jones, Birmingliatif facturer of hardware—July 14, J. 'Cummings, Osborn-street, Whiteckapel, brewer—August 4, A. Morton, Lower The o.: ti l t ; Yorkshire, cloth merchant—July 31, street, fish factor—July 31, T. Homeray, Hy ford, iron master—August 1, J. Bilbrough, C . Dobson, Norwich, manufacturers—July 23, J. Smith, Lau don-road, grocer—August 9, J. Kirkman, Liver Pool, mer chant. J. 11 . Forster an u. CERTIFICATES---hiL Y 31. J. Spurrier and J. B ar k er , o f B e llbroughfort , factor—E. Needs, Brist o l, s hopkeePer — T . Da y , W or ce s t e rshire, scythe-manuf a ct urers —C. C a ll ana n, binie - s treet, soa p -maker —T. Parsons, Lyn com b e an d Widcombe, Somersetshire corn street, Southwark, stock-broker--J• S mith, Frome, Somerset shire, clothier—'l'. Richardson Iron-Acton Gloucestersh ire, tanner—J. Danson, of illilloni, C u mberland, dealer—lL - Thomas, Wolverhampton, upholsterer—W. Ambrose, c 131- Blacman k ton, 111idalsex, carpenter—F. Smith, Green-Lettuce-lane:, tes dealer—J. Watmough, sert. Orford, Lincolnshire, farrier-- W. B. Smith, Leeds, s tuff-merchant—J. Wilkinson, Leed. s, stuff-merchant. ~ PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Harvey and G. Moore, &fie's coffee-house, Carey-Str om Chancery-lane-I,V. Greener and R. Steel, Newcastle-uP °ll ,2 Tyne, shipb r ok e rs—E. Needham and G. T. Darby, ini i ,f7 a t field, iron-fo un d e r s —J. M'Donald and T. Duthie, v . , 7 f. Ma's-buildings, St. Martin's-lane, bookbinders—W. in" C. llounseli and T. Hart, Bridport, butter-factor's—S. pi a d and P. C. Cuttance, Friday-street, linen-drapers.—l., T. Smith, Cateaton-strcet--J. Liklr, J. Reid, IL Hine,. Oa M. Duguid, Greenock, Shipchandlers--M. A. Newsome S. Elkingica, woolstaplcrs—J. MathiaS, E. Griffiths, E.DiT ; and T. Howell, Cardigan, ropemakers—,W. Elkin and ' Whitley, Gloucester-street, Westminster-road; iron-founn ers- Z. R. Coalfield and G. Shrewsbury,Northampton,cchoolo list:ef • • • BIRTHS. Oaf • ' ' - On Saturday last, at No. 5, Albemarle-street, the Cou p Lusi, of a datiTliter. Yesterday, i he 10th inst., Mrs. W. B. Andrews , M!Ckiel:, burgh-street, Mecklenburgh-square, of a daughter. ......."" MARRIED. Yesterday, fhe 10th inst., at Camberwell church , gr r :,„„ j°s a o .' Pll Tylor, of Uripplegate-buildings, London, to Harrie t, daughter of John Skipper, Esq., of Peckham. , o rtioa DIED ... ( (? )oi n ii S ,t,i t si t e n i d loli a t,i y :l.l m lfl o Es rn t,s, i ai n .t7 g uh la ne s ri t s. , at his r nee at Dis""' ,„„„ f ies lion.. Catherine Dawnay, cear di At F'irby, in Yorkshire, in ,urtghßheootBek:dhoaytTeatth:corofi:bete'is..r,:aois„,:ir:c: t Viscouut , ,ountess Downe, and stator to the present o3d year of her age.' e/ ty regretted: ; r i Surrey, t.h fi eck- Ra C : et t e ) . ; d : n n e ,6 . ;r lF iti: li .uo u r so r d s d d aN a yt y ,liga last sset s . T s he seat, a s s 3 : d a e t T s e 6 . e 7:7 • curs, , at OFFICE, No. 112, --- LONDON • Printed by. T. B. CA RSTA I RS, of No.'s' Ortat Ormond -street, Queen sq re ; and yobliThed by W. A. SCRIPPS, of N o . 7, Queen-square; Moittin-street, at True Sr srliem must rters, ORDERs paid) must be acidressed. Strand; LETTEItS, BCC. (poit-