The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-30 00:00:00

Vet ( -, - _ vim • ''''' ---, .v. , ;. ;;\ :> \ 116, by -.-. i. •, •,.. i 4 ‘,,. , ,'• ‘• / . \ p,V. raj''" '" ,% ;.• ' i 8' .., ~- 2. ..... „_ ''' . 1 (.7r--__ - . -.- 4c -,- ()i, tint).Nßl .lit -- —; '• ,c m ,_... I 4 , . , g;fo.- V . - 1 - ', 4 ;` : --01 • 1,, ,. .7 --.- _-- _.- - - , -'.,,1, ,.. .. t, , r e., ~.-- . .4 ~....,k-_ - .. A ..., , .. 4 .., l ) e*/ • . _ Ve-A, .- , / 4-4 /- -, -e...- 0 .-- ~, ..ir___ • 4 6. "..,7 - 4flrr-,4 < dee_ic_ : , , ./1ift0. , .. , ,k 1 ir IV o \\' • , 4 '''' 0 . ~r~ 'NUMBER 905..] MONDAY, JULY 30, 182 i. SENTEt:TiIENCE: TI'IC7'UALLING-OFFICE, July 24, 1821. OE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LING His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give No ce) that on Friday, the 3d of August next, they will be r ead Y to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat wor 94c Hundred and Twenty Tons of NEW IRON HOOPS, the following descriptions, viz. TII E CO RuNATION. FROM TuE LONDON GAZETTE, JULY 28. FOR TILE SUN. JURIES IN MIDDLESEX. WHITEHALL, JULY 27, 1321. His MAJESTY has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Ki - .;igdoru of Great Britain and Ireland, for granting the dignity of a Baronet of the said United Kingdom to the following Gentlemen respect ively, and to the heirs male of their bodies lawfully begotten, viz.:— London, July 16. COPY OF A LETTER FROM LORD HOWARD OF EF- FINGHAM TO SIR GEORGE NAYLER, CLA RENCEUX. No. 9, Mansfield-street, July 24, 1821. MY DEAR SlR—lnclosed, I transmit for your information and that of the Gentlemen of the Heralds' College,. a letter I yesterday received from Lord SiDmoirTlT, by which you will perceive his MAJESTY has condescended to exvress his high approbation of the arrangements made in the Larl :Marshal's Department, in the late august ceremony of his Majesty's Co ronation. 1 remain, my dear Sir, Your obedient faithful Servant, Sir George Nayler, Clarenceux, HOWARD. Heralds' College. Royal Coburg, Westminster, July 27, 1821. MR. EDITOR—A letterin the NEW TINES of Thursday, signed .111AsTix, has just been pointed' out to my notice, re flecting most uncharitably on my loyalty and judgment, in per mitting the late Napoleon Buonaparte to be made the hero of a spectacle at my Theatre: Although the unchristianly illiberal stretch of prejudice which would deny to departed and fallen greatness the poor province of " pointing a moral and adorning a tale," might better be answered by silent pity for its unhappy possessor, whom I sus pect to be some disappointed aittbor ' whose counsels I have re.; Jetted, the situation I ard proud to fill inhis Majesty's House hold, and the respect I entertain for your Journal, induces me, Sir, to request your insertion of a brief answer to this anony mous censor. Sln=Many complaints having been made to us that the,re turns of persons qualified to serve on juries within the county of Middlesex are incorrect and defective, and the Master Of the King's Bench having expressed his opinion on a - recent occasion to one of the Sheriffs that they are so, we feel it our duty to re_ present the same to you, an:l to request that you will take such means as you may deem expedient and most effectual to compel the attention of the constables, tythingmen, and headborou g h s , within the • county to the several Acts of Parliament regulating such returns : and that those persons may be informed, that it is our intention, as far as in us lies, to enforce a correct return, we have sent them a notice, of which we beg to inclose you a copy. ROBERT WAI T HAI AN, ) Sheriff of JAMES NV ILLIAMS, Middlesex. To Francis Const, Esq. Chairman of the Bench of Magistrates. (COP Y).—OFFICIAL NOTICE. TO THE HIGII CONSTABLES AND HEADBOROUGHS OF THE RESBECTIVE HUNDREDS IN THE COUNTY OF MIDEEESEN. Whereas, by several statutes made respecting Juries, all con stables, tythingmen, and headboroughs, are directed and re quired (under certain penalties for every default) yearly to re turn and give on oath a true list in writing of the names and places of abode of all persons within their. .respective districts, between 21 and 70 years of age, qualified to serve on Juries,with their titles and additions, which lists are to be returned to the Justices at their Aliehadmas Quarter Sessions in each year.. , --- And whereas, the directions and requisitions of the said Acts have not been sufficiently attended to, or complied with, by the constables, tythingmen, and headborouglis, whereby the lists or books of persons qualified to serve on Juries within this county, have become and - are extremely imperfect and defec tive ; and whereby the constables, tithingmen, and head boroughs, making such returns, have in many instances ren dered themselves liable to penalties. You are hereby warned and desired, in making your returns to be delivered or given in at the next Alichaelmas Session, to pay attention to the said Acts, and to take notice, that in default thereof, the several penalties therein.contained will be enforced. Tons. Sir Edward Kerrison, of Wyke House, in the County of Sussex, Knight, Major-General in the Army. Sir Harry Nivm Lumsden, of Auchindoir, in the County of Aberdeen, Knight. Butt Hoops Stoat Plate Ditto P2O Tons, 10 be re - manufactured from Old, Broken, Bent, and Pieces of I ron hoops remaining in his Majesty's Victualling Pre '44es at Deptford; to be delivered in the space of Six Weeks, 1, e 7 oo l weekly proportions, into the Victualling Stores at il ' 4 I Place, and to be paid for by Idills, payable, without in 'ertst, sixty days after date. ? le Conditi ons o f t h e C on t rac t s may b e se e n a t the Secre tary'' nAce. 4r o regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price 14 .21 l not b e i nserted in words et lengt h , or t h at s h a ll not b e ' ; l ivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said 84 ' 14 Y, the 3d durfust next ; , nor unless the Person who makes puler, or some Person on his behalf ~attends to answer "en called for. 7'ender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed i l , tw° responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the ".71 tendering, in the penal Sum of 12001., for the due Pe r i.rsuonce of the Contract. Thomas Francis Fremantle, of Swanbourne, in the County of Buckingham, Esq. (eldest son of the late Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Francis Fremantle, Knight Grand Cross of the most Honourable Military Order of the Bath) 9 • with remainder, in failure of issue male, to the heir s ma l e qf the body of the said Sir Thomas Francis Fremantle, deceased. John Dugdale Astley, of Everleigh, in the County of Wilts, Esq. Alex. Boswell, of Auchinlecli, in the, County of Ayr, Esq. Robert Shaw, of Bushy Park, in the County of Dublin, Esq. Arthur Chichester, of Oreeni*Sile, in the County of Done gall, Esq, • George Pocock, of Hart, in the County Palatine of Durham, and of Twickenham, _ in the County of Middlesex, Esq. William George Hylton JollifFe, of Merstham, in the County of Surrey, Esq. Robert- Townsend Farquahar, Esq. Governor and Com mander-in-Chief in and over the Island of Mauritius. Thomas Trayton Fuller Eliott Drake, of Nutwell Court, Buckland Abbey, or Monachorrum ? Sherford, and Yarcombe, in the County of Devon, Esq. Major in the Army ; with re mainder in default of issue male, to his brothers William Ste phen Fuller and Rose Henry Fuller, Esqrs. Commanders in the Royal Navy, and their heirs male. John Eardley Eardley Wilmot,' of Berkswell Hall, in the County of Warwick, Esq. Robert Dundas, of Beechwood, in the County of Mid Lo thian, Esq. James Carmichael Smyth, of Nutwood, in the County of Surrey, Esq. Colonel in the Army. - David Erskine, of Cambo, in the County of Fife, Esq. William Young, of Baileiborough Castle, in the County of Cavan, Esq. John D'Oyly, of Kandy, in the Island of Ceylon, Esq. • David William Smith, of the Province of Upper Canada, and of Preston, in the County of Northumberland, Esq. Astley Paston Cooper, of Gadesbridge, in the County . of Hertford, Esq. Surgeon to his Majesty's Person, with remain der, in 'default of nude - issue, to his nephew, Astley Paston Cooper, Esq. and his heirs male. Thomas Phillipps, of Middle Hill, in the County of Wor cester, Esq. John Dean Paul, of Rodborough, in the County of Glouces ter, and of the Strand, in the County of Middlese,r, Esq. Coutts Trotter, of West Ville, in the County of Lincoln, Esq., with - remainder in default of issue male, to ,the heirs male of the body of Anne, eldest daughter.of the said Coutts Trotter. Whitehall, July 21, 1821. My LORD—I am - commanded by his MAn STY to express to your Lordship his MAJESTY'S high approbation of the ar, rangements made by your Lordship in the Department of EA itE -MARSHAL of ENGLAND, for the .august Ceremony of his MAJESTY'S Coronation, and the correctness and regularity with whieh they were carried into .effect. To the exemplary manner in which these duties were, liar formtd by your Lordship, and by those Officers who acted under your Lordship's authority, his MAJESTY is graciously pleased to consider that the order a nd di gn ity, whi c h so peal./ Early distinguished the Ceremony, are in a-great degree to be asctibed. I have to request that your Lordship will commu nicate to the persons thus referred to, the sense which his MAJESTY has condescended to express their Services. I have the honour to be, my Lord, Youi Lordship's most obedient humble Servant, (Signed) ' SIDMOUTH. The Lord Howard of Effingham, acting as Earl Marshal of England, &c. Napoleon Buonaparte, with his virtues and his vices, his ta lents and his errors, has descended to the common bourne of humanity ; his character has become the property of post2rity— he has left the memoryof his deeds as a legacy to the Historian, the Poet, and the Dramatist, and I felt no more indecorum in allowing his representation to " fret its little hour upon the stage," than I did in causing the character of Christophe to be dramatised, or should do in having Richard the Third perform ed, were Iso allowed. _ _ _ That I have not in a barbarous and petty spirit of enmity to a fallen enemy unworthy of an Englishman, represented only his vices, nor set down ought in malice," I sincerely rejoice. "De mortuis nil nisi bonum " is a good old adage. It were well had 111AsTix remembered it—let him be the chosen ass to hick at the dead lion, I envy him not the office. As a servant of Napoleon's conqueror, I have too much of the generous spi. rit of my country in me to draw the follies of the gone from their dread abode. illasTix complains that I have shamefully deluded the peo ple by excluding the Waterloo scene from my spectacle, which, by an ingenious species of alliterative logic, he argues I was bound to do, from my vicinity to Waterloo-bridge, as if there was any sympathy between the bridge and Buonaparte. Does he imagine the inhabitants of this great Metropolis are so grossly ignorant, that they do not, to a soul, know Napo leon fell through his ambition at Waterloo, and died at St. Helena ? PROVINCIAL CELEBRATIONS. DUBLIN. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, July 24, 192 p.u.v. E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL & LING His MAJESTY'S NAVY, do hereby give "ic e)that on Tuesday, the 21st of August next, they will be ; ca ' ' Y he receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat "ie Supply of all such quantities of SEA PROVISIONS p . l ' ig Y be demanded for Me use of His Majesty's Ships and Ihtuleary, in Ireland, for the space of Twelve 4kndar ?Months. t.file conditions of the Contract may be seen at tke Seere- Office, at this Office, or by applying to the Postmaster Ihmleary. regard will be had to any Tender in which the Pri ce -1 4 'lll IVO not be inserter! in Words at length, or that shall no t e,'lelicered to the Board before One o'Clock 'in the sa id , 0 44 °!1, the 21st o f August next, nor unless the Person ° %hes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends; or t an4 wer When call e d f o r: nor will any Tender that contains :ir rt 'uagant p r i ces upon some art i c l es , an d pr i ces muc h in , 1 0 the rea l va l ue upon ot h ers , b e cons id ere d as proper to admitted. 47a e4 Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter, signed 0 9 t 'co re spons i ble Persons, engag i ng to b ecome bou , tl with ? r 4 rtY tendering, in the Penal Sum of 5001. for Me due rmanc e rf the Contract. THE LORD LIEUTENANT'S PUBLIC BREAKFAST IN HONOUR OE HIS MAJESTY'S CORONATION. The'long hst of historical and imputed murders, massacres, &c. &c. with which MasTix has furnished me to enliven my scenes, would almost lead me to suspect that he was descended from the Pedant Uncle of Blas t who in his drama out heroded Herod with slaughters, burnings, and carnage of every description, deluged his stage with gore, nor left a soul behind to tell the tale : he would have me rival in blood and slaughter the Archbishop's Moorish melo-drama in the same work, and vie with " the most tragical tragedy that ever was tragedized by any company of tragedians ;" but I have no desire to feel agladia torial thirst for blood and destruction by such exhibitions ; I would rather follow the prec.pts of my faith, by inculcations of peace and good will on earth. I am lastly charged with bringing forward this spectacle, and making these "bloody omissions" solely for the purpose of end ing with a Coronation introducing a Queen ; in reply to this, I can merely say that I brought forward the piece for no other reason than that Napoleon's name was in every one's mouth— novelty. was the order of the day, and 1 complied with the de mand. As for the Coronation, every other Theatre was pre paring some pageant of the kind, and I did not consider the opportunity presented me on this occasion, of following their .example, at all unjustifiable. With regard to the introduction of a Queen, it may afford a fair test of this anonymous slan derer's veracity, to state the simple fact of there being no such thing, directly or indirectly • but falsehood and cowardice usually use concealment for their shield ! In conclusion ) beg to inform MAST ix, that I consider I more effectually4hold the dignity of my Royal Master, by representations of the powers he overthrew, than any unmanly triumphs over fallen greatness. I am, Sir, your very obedient Servant, J. GLOSSOP. The persons qualified to serve on Juries are :—All persons having £lO by the year of freehold, or copyhold, or ancient de mesne, or in rent, tee simple, fee tail, or for life. All persons having an estate in possession in land, in their own right, of the yearly value of 201. or upwards, over and above the reserved rent payable thereout, such lands being held by lease or leases for the absolute term of 50 years or more, or for 99 years, or any other term determinable on one or more life or lives. All leaseholders on leases where the imposed rents shall amount to 501. or upwards per annum, over and above all ground rents, or oth er reservations, payable by virtue of the said leases. And, whereas, the officers by whom Special Juries are named from the list or book take only such persons as have the addition of esquire in the said list or book to their names ; and it appears that the additim of esquire has not, in the returns of the con stables, tythingmen, and headboroughs, in numerous instances, been made to the names of persons who were entitled thereto, whereby they have - been improperly excluded from serving on Special Juries • and in other instances persons not entitled to such addition have had the same attached to their names; you are desired, in making the said lists or returns, to be careful - 0 give proper additions to the several personS returned, and to take notice that there is a penalty for every wilful omission. Claude Scott, of Lytchet Minster, in the. County of Dorset, Esq. George Blackman, of Harley-street, in the County of Middle sex, Esq. CROWN-OFFICE, JULY 28. Member returned to serve in this present Parliament. Borough of Cockerrnouth—William Wilson Carus Wilson, of Casterton Hall, in the County of Westmorland, in the room of the Right Honourable John peckett, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. ROBERT \VA THSIAN, JAMES Ni'ILLIAmS, Sheriff of Middlesex— BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. N. Ravis, Graceehurch-street, tin-plate-worker, from July 14 to Sept. STEPHENS v. BROGDEN. - BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. T. Stabb, J. Preston, and J. S. Prowse, Torquay, Devon shire, merchants. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STINT BANKRUPTS- ~ ------___ %,t3N Q ,, f, n" AT ULATIONS for the PAST,—ANTICIPATIONS I.Z:;! e V UTURE —and the ANNOUNCEMENT of a NEW pv , 1 Eay. ' ,liSli, in offering to his best Friends, the - 4 . . i • "lic those thanks t the Close of each Lottery I tt i t ' , ' h Teir numerous jay o . urs so justly entitle them to ex i, trt, o n s always the additional pleasure of congratulating 'llll,4;iic:lie Success' which has attended their purchase i s at ~`..1 . 141 _ ~ On the present . nccasion, lie o lia e s nt m s . ore ha t v !a n n o. ,!'ar til 'ea on for o ff ering his acknowledgments , .i ,s 'l l ii i a lai sold, in the Lottery just ended, the following Pi izes 14 ,041 ...... (in 9 Shares) 10,830 ...... (in 12 Shares) 20,000 19,515 .... (Whole Ticket) 1 '. 2, i 1 13 ,824 , 1 ,q15 b esid e 11031 .. . ... (in 12 Shares) s several .. 6001. 5001, 4001. 3001. 2001. &a. &c. Th e f . too 'numerous for insertion. "nowing are the Biddings for the New Lottery : 11. " l ard and Co. £l3 8 0 ,I sur ge Carroll S e ..;.'iod J. Sivewright l3 4 9 ,),litnet fi.lornas Bish l3 1 9 bill i ' "," 111 full particulars, and Tickets and Shares will be t t ,, t .;ili t i l- , 4 few Days, at BISH'S fortunate Offices, 4, Corn- Mng Cross ; whet he respectfully solicits a '''",...„.........f th e Patronage of the Public. • -____ _ / 3 il TII . I Wednesday will be published, (8 41 tr it it e EN ‘. 4 s ßES on the Rev. GLOVER'S on he oft e of PEI kg of I. ' 'NGLAND COMPARATIVE and ROME, by the VIEW Lord B i s h op I , . —a UItOUGET. ri nt C hilrehM By PHILODIKE, &c. &c. . r f d ar /... C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, Saint Paul's -14 "' 4,1 d N 0.3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. _ . - ANITy wAtIAILIOUS PILLS, invented by ED r"Par •-•`.-' HILLAM, Surgeon and Apothecary. This ° Per Th no is ' ob at ion i Justly esteemed for its agreeable and certain f r 3trti,t.' by WhiCh it effectually removes all Inaction or Stlv i" of the Sto m ach and Bowels, whether arising ....t il e r . . Orna ck ) in digestion, Flatulency, or Cold . ; Sickness i . tt e 0 ,, ", Head -Ache &c -It operates by dislodging acrid 4ct" , .nther crudities' retained in the Intestinal Canal, and VAnti,lolln Alterative to the system generally. Free from any 1(1 11 4 , 1 : 1 ° 1 or Mercurial Preparations, it is at all times safe ; t t i s t act ioneeisn given with singular good effect during Pregnancy. the' s and ... particularly adapted to Persons if Bilious Ha i f Ro we ,tn?se of sedentary lives, where a suffi cient action . o Nai ls ,_'s , s not kept up, and crudities reta i ned in those `leli., are frequent!Producing Pains and Distensions, Head "P ' ' L angu Y 1 1 , Pre tsi ___ nr, and Giddiness , or a sense of Weariness and a geir , oh 'n• A single trial will fully convince the Patien o i• re yeti c • a Y* The worst cases of Bilious or Sick Head-Aches Znhe th:_inlY removed by a single Dose, and in a much shorter ip ° , t u ll e: 1 11d .he credited', but from experie . nce. fThocdPoroot 4ft 5 ' t ° act w's pro . per to remark, they will be ou 0 „er ti _. ithout pain or uneasiness, but to leave the b !ly, 'l4t e vy',fli immediate action ceases, free from that costive otirie,oleh generally succeeds the operation of laxative Me- S old aril, ,' - ' , Y E. Edwards, 66, on the Footway, St. Paul's Church .3' Sa,rndori, price 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. per Box. Sold also '4i liand Chandl er,Oxford-street ; Ward, Hol born: Strad ,‘'Wl`enange; and Willmott, London Bridge. .lere als" OrN e - nLiv be Procured , SPILSBURY's PATENT b:"'h ORBUTIC DROPS , a Remedy in Scurvy, Gout, at ism, and Scrophulous Diseases. Prepared at the ll ' % 14 . 1141. - I '' , 15, Soho-square, London priceand D uty included. The Gunuiue has a Black Ink Stamp. - - - High as public expectation has been raised by the prepara tions for this delightful fete, they were more than realised. Forty large marquees were pitched in an extensive semi -circle, on the beautiful lawn behind the Vice-Regal residence—the Lodge itself, with its shrubberies, &c. forming the chord of the arch. Each tent was laid out so as to accommodate about 20 . persons ; the tables were co vere d w ith a pro f us i on o f t h e choicest viands, confectionery of the most tasteful description, cold meats, fruits, ices, &c. with a most abundant supply of champaign, and other wines of the best quality. Each tent was numbered, and given in charge, to an Aid-de-camp o r other Officer of his Excellency's household, - who was to do the honours of it. In the centre stood a tent of larger di mensions, capable of containing forty persons, for the accom modation of his Excellency, and those whose rank entitled them to be of his more immediate party. Around the area were displayed the flags of the different nations of the globe ; while al3,9ve all, and proudly conspicuous, the Royal Standard of Britain floated from the centre of the grand portico to the Lodge—" Velut inter ignes Luna minores,"—supported by two Union jacks, which waved from each angle of the building. Festoons of evergreen, and artificial flowers connected the dif ferent tents, flag-staffs, &c.; and the whole had a most superb and pleasing effect. The fine bands of the 23d and 52d Regi ments were placed within the area, and played some charming pieces of music ; a number of bugles belonging to one of the light infantry corps were judiciously placed among the trees at some distance, from whence they were heard to the greatest advantage ; a band of Pandeans also contributed to enliven the scene. A large temporary building was likewise erected for the use of the dancers, having an elevated floor chalked ; the roof, pillars, &c. decorated with evergreens and artificial flowers. —The company began to arrive a little after three, and the carriages continued setting down the guests, without intermis sion, until past five o'clock, by 'which time nearly - 800 persons had reached the festive scene. The company were received by his Excellency with that dignified urbanity and delightful frankness for which he is so distinguished. On a given signal the band struck up "The Roast Beef of Old England ;" and in a few minutes, and without the slightest confusion, every tent was filled with company. A signal was given by a rocket, on which every glass was filled to the brim, and the health of his Majesty was drank by the whole company standing, followed by nine hearty cheers, and a salute of 21 guns from the artil lery stationed at a proper distance in the Park, the bands playing " God save the King." The next toast was " The Lord Lieutenant, and Prosperity to Ireland," drunk also with rap turous acclamations, the bands playing " Patrick's Day." Soon after, the appearance of Mr. Simon's band of violinS gave the signal for dancing, and a number of quadrille sets were speedily formed. The dancing was kept up without intermis sion till past eight, when the company began to break up, highly gratified with the tout ensemble of the day. Tea, coffee, and other refreshments were provided within the Lodge for those who wished to partake of them.—An immense number of well-dressed persons witnessed the gay scene from the P ar k, among whom the greatest order and decorum prevailed. KELVEDEN, JULY 19.—1 n honour of his Majesty's Coro nation the village of Kelveden, on the Colchester-road, was brilliantly and tastefully illuminated. In the morning, meat apd beer were distributed to the poor inhabitants, to regale themselves at their own houses ; and the day and evening were spent with the greatest unanimity and joy. NEAT H.—'l Coronation of his Majesty King George IV. was celebrated here with every demonstration of loyalty and at tachment. The bells were rung at intervals through the day ; many of the respectable inhabitants of the town and neighbour hood dined together at the Ship and Castle, on this joyous oc casion. Several appropriate toasts were drank, and the greatest harmony and conviviality prevailed. In the evening there was an illumination. Gnoll Castle was most conspicuous in the rejoicings. Flags were displayed on the towers of this magni ficent mansion from an early hour. At one o'clock fifty-nine discharges from cannon (the age of his most gracious Majesty) rent the air, and in the evening it was most brilliantly illumin ated. G. R. surmounted by a crown in variegated lamps, in the centre of the front, had a very beautiful effect. The worthy proprietor, Henry Grant, Esq., treated his labourers and work men with a good supper, after which they drank his Nlajesty's health in good old ale. At sunset the discharge from the can non was repeated, and the band which played all the evening to the dancers on the lawn, added to the hilarity of the scene. REIGATE.—The morning of the day of the coronation of his Majesty was enlivened at Reigate by the ringing of bells ; and in the afternoon the inhabitants sat down to a sumptuous dinner, provided by Mr. Coulstode, at the Swan Inn. The Chair was ably filled by Thomas Burt, Esq., assisted by S. E. Gale, Esq. The most loyal toasts were drank with enthusiasm, and the evening passed with the utmost gaiety, mirth, and cheerfulness. STANSTED PARK, SUSSEX.—The Rev. Lewis Way gave his domestics and workmen an hospitable dinner of good old English fare, with a plentiful supply of the distillation from Sir John Barleycorn, which made the Welkin ring, on their Mo narch being given, the Church and State as by law established, their amiable Donor ; the former was cheered in four times four, the latter in three times three. Fire-works and transpa rencies added a peculiar beauty to the fascinating 'scenery : music and the rural groups of dancers had a most pleasing ef fect. As this happy meeting began in harmony, so it closed, and the peaceful villagers returned to their respective cottages with joy and gratitude. ASTON CLINT ON.—An interesting scene of loyal festivity was exhibited, on the day of his Majesty's Coronation, at the village of Aston Clinton, where upwards of 700 persons partook of the hospitality of the Viscount Lake. A fine ox was roasted, and distributed to the poor families, according to the number in each, with a proportionate quantity of ale. An excellent dinner was given, at the Bell Inn, to upwards of sixty Yeomanry, with some Gentlemen who were happy to join in the loyal feelings of the day, and attended by an ex cellent band of music until the evening, when it was claimed by an equally numerous party of ladies, who were assembled to tea and dancing. The public houses of the village were opened to the tradesmen and their families. The follow ing day was given up to rural sports ; and, in the evening, up wards of 300 of the young people, and the old, who were made young, kept up dancing on the lawn, at the Noble Viscount's, until a late hour. Bonfires and illuminations were general on both evenings, and the humblest cottage made its a tt em pt t o b e splendid. The whole was a scene of uninterrupted harmony. CEILEORTON.—Four sheep and a sufficient quantity of ale were distributed among the poor ; the dinner was served up in the paddock of Sir George Beaumont, Bart. and presented a most gratifying spectacle. M. Danby, Lucas-street, Commeicial-road, master mariner, Aug. 4, 14, and Sept. 8, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Pownall and Co., Old Jewry. J. Haggart, Limehouse-hole, Poplar, victualler, Aug. 4, 7, and Sept. 8, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Duncan, Holborn-court, Gray's Inn. W. Horton, yardley, Worcestershire, timber merchant, Aug. 9, 10 2 - and Sept. 8, at three, at the White Hart Inn, Dig beth, Birmingham. Solicitors, Messrs. Meyrick and Co. Red Lion-square; and Mr. E. Short, Solihull. D. Wells, Friskney, Lincolnshire,' merchant, Aug. f, 7, and Sept. 8, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Solicitor s , i Mr. Knowles, New nn ; and Mr. Scfiolefield, Hull. _ • G. Lawrence, Stratford, silic-manufacturer, Aug. 4, 7, and Sept. 8, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Sweet and Co. Basinghall-street. D. Adcock, Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire, medicine vender, Aug. 3, at six, 4, at three, and Sept. 8, at ten, at the George and Talbot Inn, Alelton Mowbray. Solicitors, Mr. J. T. Bishop, Melton Mowbray ; and al essrs. Alexander and Co., New Inn. • I. Hone, Becch-street, button 'and trimming seller, Aug. 4, 14, and Sept. 8, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Platt, Green Lettuce-lane, Cannon-street. W. Boddy, Ilillingdon , Dliddlesex, far Mer, July 31, Aug. 4, Sept. 8, at ten t at Guildhall. Solicitors, Mr. G. C. Webb, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn ; an Mr. Walford, Uxbridge. P. Atkinson, Hathbone 7 place, Oxford-street, haberdasher, Aug. 4, 11, and Sept. 8, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Fisher and Co., Furnival's Inn, Holborn. J. Vice, Valentine-row, Blackfriars-road, Surrey, oilman, July :1)1, Aug. 11, and Sept. 8, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solici tors, Messrs. Clutton and Co. High-street, Southwark. S. Gratrix, W. Gratrix, and J. Gratrix, Manchester, calico printers, Aug. 13, 14, at one, and Sept. 8, at nine,. at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Mr. S. Edge, St. Ann's-street Manchester; and Messrs. Milne and Co., Temple. J. Lee, Noble-street, jeweller, Aug. 4, 11, and Sept. 8, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Nicssrs. Tucker and Co. Bart lett's-buildings, Holborn. H. W. Smith, Bird's-buildings, ,Islington, tea dealer,'Au,g. 4, 11, and Sept. 8, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Baddeley, Leman-street, Goodman's-fields. J. Sandbach, Bird's-buildings, Islington, slater, Aug. 11, 14, and Sept. 8, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Badde ley, Leman-street, Goodman's-fields. J. Cloutman, Curtain-road, Shoreditch, carpenter, Aug. 4, 14, and Sept. 8; at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. May hew and Co., Chancery-lane. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 24; W. Walker, Ramsgate; butcher—Aug. 17, G. At kinson and F. Atkinson, Kirbymoorside, 'Yorkshire, corn mer chants—Aug. 11, M. B. Schlesinger, Church-court, ( lament's lane, Lombard-street, indigo merchant—Aug. 25, J. Millard, Cheapside, linen draper—Aug. 11, J. Lee, King-street, Cheap_ side, warehouseman—July 31, J. Bullmer, City Chambers, Bishopsgate-street, merchant Aug. 27, G. G. Percival, WO.. cot, Somcrsctshire, common brewer—Aug. 21, S. Nichols and Si. Nichols, New Woodstock,Oxfordshire, milliners—Aug. 18, J. Farrington, Liverpool, ship-Chandler—Aug. 27, a.. Gibbons, jun. Wells next the Sea, merchant—Aug. 21, It. Alum, Chat ham, builder—Aug. 31, T. Thompson, Lancashire, iron monger—Sept. I, J. Johnson, Leamington, 'Warwickshire, druggist—Aug 18, R. Taylor, Commercial-place, Commercial road, merchant —Aug. 28, I'. Mulligan, Abbey Church-yard, Bath, silk-mercer—Aug. 25, M. Baillie, Broad-street-build ings, merchant. CERTIFICATES—AU G UST 18.. M. Weston, London-wall, livery stable-keeper—J. Gordon, Liverpool, merchant—R. Ritchie and J. Bigsby, Deptford, brewers—J. R. Silva, Liverpool, merchant—J. Rider, sen. and J.. Rider, jun., New Mallon Yorkshire, merchants—W. Sven_ cer, Bristol, corn-factor—f. Lyon, Marsbarn-street, est minster, cooper—J. Bumpus, Holborn, bookseller—J. P. Har vey, Ipswich, Suffolk, linen-draper—WT. Durham, Oxhead, Norfolk, paper-maker—H. M'Corquodale, Liverpool, mer chant—G. Hunton, Cateaton-street, linen-factor. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R.. Phelan and W. G. Anderson, Halifax, Nova Scotia—MT. Thomas J. M. Cowham, and J. Horncastle, Kingston-upon- Hull, ship -chandlers—R. Benson and H. Pitt, Liverpool, gro cers—J. Harropp, J. Lees, E. Brown; and C. Harropp, Sad-, dleworth, bankers—W. Greening and J. Paxon, East Barnet, builders—T. Smith and W. Shrubsole , Gordon-house Aca demy, schoolmasters—O. Sim and W. U. Ansel!, Manchester, druggists—G. F. Merrinian and J. L. Wilcocks, Leadenhall street, trunkmakers—T. C. and H. C. Dewes, Ashby de la Zouch, grocers—R. and B. Clay, Huddersfield, common car riers—C. and G. Freeman, Windsor, poulterers—G. Hearn shaw and J. Frith, Staveley, , Derbyshire, millers.. OLD BAILEY. Saturday, the Sessions ended, when sentence of death was passed on James Wainwright, Richard Wilson, Catherine Flannagan, Mary Hart, .John Herring, Sarah Flet. cher, alias Mary Payne, Henry Burnham, John Smith, Anne Groves, and George Laburn, for stealing in dwelling-houses ; George Lee, for uttering four ,C 5 forged Bank-notes; Francis Summers, Barnet Emanuel, Charles Gilbert, and Johii Mont gomery, for highway robberies ; John Beazelev and Wm. Ham mond, for house-breaking in the day time ; John Wilson, alias Patterson, John Collett, and li'm. Burr, and Joseph Looselcy (convicted in January Sessions last), for burglary ; Thomas Powell, alias Regan, for returning from transportation ; and Thomas Pattmore, for maliciously cutting and stabbing Gene ral Eden.—N.B. Thos. Thompson, for g highway robbery, was sentenced at the time•of his conviction. Nine were sentenced - to be transported for lifc, viz.: James . Turner, Henry Hawkins, Benjamin Jauncey, William Smith, W. Bass, John Beck, Daniel Ryan, Thomas Brown, and Gco. M orris. Two for fourteen years, viz.: Mary Stalker and John Croft, for having forged notes in their possession. Twenty-three for seven years, viz. Anne Wood, James Whittaker, John Richards, Lucy Payne, Hector Munro, Jos. Jones, James Swayne, Charles Graham, John Nlalpas, John Carr, Francis Robinson, Rachael Chamberlain, DanicfCrane, Robert Wilson, John Douglass, Thomas Porter, James Main , John Brennan, Thomas Britten, Eleanor Johnson, Samuel Albinson, Thomas Hammond, and M ary Davis. Ten were ordered to be imprisoned in Giltspur-street prison ; 31 in the House of Correction, Coldbath-fields ; and one in Newgate for various periods. Several of whom are to be publicly and privately whipped ; five to be whipped, and then discharged; two judgments were respited ; several fined Is. each, and discharged, and 15 were discharged by proclamation. Sessions adjourned to Wednesday the 12th of September next. OXFORD, JULY 28.—0 n Thursday, July 26, the Rev. Richard Walker, M.A. of the diocese of Norwich, William Morgan, M.A. of the diocese of Winton, and Frederick Win terbottom, B.A. of the County of Berks, were admitted Fel lows of Magdalen College; and Henry Linton, of Lincolnshire, Frederick Gmine Middleton, of the diocese of %Vinton, James Russell Phillott, of Somersetshire, , and Richard Clarke Sewell, of the diocese of Winton, were admitted Demies of thesame So.• ciety.—At the Levee, which his Majesty held on Wednesday last, Herbert Parsons, Esq. cyor of this City, the Recorder, Aldermen, and Assistants, who were in attendance at the Coro nation, had the honour of being presented to his Majesty, by our City Member, J. L•Lockhart, Esq. and were most gra ciously received.—To the above respectable body, during their sojournment in London, sumptuous and elegant entertainments were given on Friday by C.Wetherell, Esq. our Representative, and on Tuesday last by the Recorder, W. E. Taunton, Esq. The following table is given in the Foreign Journals, as an approximation to a comparative census of the population of the Greeks and Turks, in Turkey in Europe.—Thrace, includ ing Constantinople : GREEKS. TURKS. Macedonia, - - - - 724,000 - 244,000 Thcssaly - - - - 579,000 - 89,000 Albania - - - - 691,000 - 363,000 Morea - - - - 300,000 - 35,000 Bulgaria - - - - 620,000 - 170,000 Wallachia - - - - 360,000 - 18,000 Moldavia - - - - 225,000 - 30,090 Servia - 780,000 - 160,000 Bosnia and Dependencies - 420:060 - 14000. Total - 5,288,000 1,692,000 REDUCTION OF RENT.—Sir JOHN CHETWODE, of Oakley, in Shropshire, at his late rent-day ; returned 15/. per cent. to his tenants.—EDWAßD KNIGHT, Esq., of Chawton Park, near Alton, at his late audit, returned his tenants 151. percent., though none of his !eves bear the date of the prosperous times, in agriculture. SIR-Th. Iwo." placed on the impartiality of the public Press, sanctions me in the hope that, when, through its means, an injustice may have been done to an indi vidual, the some source will be open to his justification. In the case, entitled as above, a report of which appeared in your Pa per on Friday last, a strong Impression has been made to y he prejudice of the defendant; it is hardly necessary to renilit4 you, I believe, mainly through the ingenious and eloquent appeal of Counsel, and not from any positive fact which was ad duced in evidence before the Jury. It may be said,- that the defendant's legal adviser might have rendered nugatory the powerful effect of that appeal, by calling a witness to dis prove its aggravated features ; this is true, and the means for so doing welt fully in his possession. That he did not do . so, must be ascribed to what lie conceived to be a proper exercise of discretion ; the result, however, has proved that he might have adopted a. more eligible course, and with a view to do impaiji: - .1 justice, I feel myself called upon, and I am the only witness who was present at the assault, to state correctly the facts us they occurred, and to add, that I was then, and am now, pre pared to swear to their truth. lam persuaded the value which you must attach to the reputation of a fellow-citizen smarting under an imputation of brutality which is altOgether foreign to his nature, will induce you to insert the following statement of that w.lich I .could have proved, had I been called : First, then, Sir, I could have sworn that the assault was not the cold blooded, premeditated, planned thing which Mr. Phil lips described in his opening speech, but that it took place within three quarters of an hour from the time the defendant was in formed of the slander, of which he had been the victim. Secondly, That when the defendant charged plaintiff with having called him an informer at a public meeting, he did not meet it with a direct denial, but began to go into an explanation of the circumstance. Thirdly, That the plaintiff received only three or four blows from the thin part of the whip, which is a common chaise whip made of lance wood (and far from a thick one), and which was previously broken and tied with string, and that the cut of the head was only produced by the stick breaking in a sharp splintered way. Fourthly, That the butt end of the whip was never used at all, and this part I consider very important to be made known, to do away the idea of that brutality which existed only in the brief of Mr. Phillips. Fifthly, That the affray altogether did not last half a minute, and the blood on Mr. Stephens's face was not seen until after the assault was over, and the instant defendant saw it, he ex pressed his concern, and offered him water and towel, with . a private room to wash himself, which the plaintiff accepted. Sixthly, That the plaintiff received no apparent injury, but the cut on his head, and that the coach was procured for him against his own inclination a nd w i s h, and it was with a good deal of persuasion that he agreed to step into it ; and also, merely because, as his neckcloth was bloody, he would have ap peared particular in the street, and not because he was unable to walk home. Seventhly, That Mr. Stephens was in the defendant's house full an hour and a quarter after the assault took place, talking the business over, and waiting to see if Mr. T a yl or an d myse lf could persuade the parties to some arrangement; and when he left, he declared he would go tO Mr. Joshua Mayhew, his attorney. Eighthly, That I never interfered with the horse-whipping ; that it was so instantaneous, I had not time to do so, and, of course, did not wrench _away the whip from, the defendant, ex claiming, " Good God, Sir, what are you at ? do you intend murdering the man ?" that no such circumstance ever took place. These facts, Sir, I could'have established beyond the power of contradiction ; I was there for the purpose. As the case had been much misrepresented, Mr. Brogden was more anxious to have all the facts of the case made public than any regard to pecuniary circumstances. I also wish to state, that there were several persons in Court who knew Mr. Brogden for years, and could have spoken as to general conduct for benevolence and kindness of heart; who could have spoken both as to his public and private conduct ; who could have informed the Jury that the defendant, who hed been described as a savage, was the very reverse ; that in his Own establishmentin the counting-house, he has three persons in his employment who have been in his service, one for eleven years, one sixteen, and the other twenty-two years; his do mestic servants one four, one seven, and the other fifteen years. In his manufactory, a dozen could be found that have been in his employment from ten to twenty years each. Why IBs tot called, it is not my province to explain; but 1 am certain that a plain statement of facts, such as I have here mentioned ; was better calculated to do the defendant justice than the elo quence of any individual, however imposing I remain, Sir, your obedient humble servant, J. W. GARLAND. 33, Cross-street, Islington, July 28, 1821. WEST , - ,,NEW and EXTENSIVE GALLERY, No. 14, I''EWMAN-STREET, OXFORD-STREET, 'NOW OPEN, containing NINETY. E4PREE PICTURES, Painted by the late BENJAMIN - Esq• President of the Royal Academy, including 4 :10\ -,7 S e ns of his EARLIEST and LATEST PRODUC • ---On view every day from Ten till Six. Admittance ('lnc Shilling, Catalogue One Shilling. Aunuat -Admission Tickets One Guinea each. CAR ES SMART, Secretar y . L Newman-street, OHxford-street.