The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-01 00:00:00

• , • • • j 7 -•• , T • 5;1 , 5,51 , • 1 3 / 4 . I , ' vo i p - . at , . , 1- ' 4 " / j;7 21-41,4 i 112 efi/ • 1 NITIYInER 9079.] - MONDAY, OCT OD It 1, 1821. PRIG SEVE . NI;ET.46E: OFFICE OF ORDS.I.YGE,Sept. :17, 1821. TRE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS o f His MJ- . JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that they !till SEl: l _.;,*h PUNI,IC AUCTION, at the T OILER, on 7'IIURSD.4 I, the 41/i . day of October next, at ' € leuen o'Cloek in the Forenoon precisely - , SUNDRY 4°7 ' B ' of NE IP - , OLD, and UNSERVICEABLE STORES, consmting- Of • Accoutrements, Caoras, Standing Vicesi Anvils, Sand B ags, Horse Shoe Nails, Saddlery and Harness, Roofs and Pieces of Tents, and old hammered Iron and Iron Ordnance. The whole of which may be viewc.d . npon application at the principal Stor'ekeeper's Office, in the Tower, and at the .Royal 4rse n , ils Moolwich, until the day of .Sale, where printed Lit "' of the Lots will be delivered to tkose Persons WhO may' ° Play for the mut.. ' * By Order of the Board, R. IL CREIr, Secretary. rICI 'VALLING-6FIVCE, Sep). 21, 1821. TIIE C O 3IIIIISSIONERS for. VICTUAL., LING His 3rdJESTr t .5 .V.II'Y do hereby give No ra", that 024 Tuesday, the ed of October next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing rsealed lip` ; , and treat for Pi PY ro w of COCOA, ,the ;Trott:1110f the British P(anta-. ti wa, to be answerable to sanyles of not less than two pounds Icei,7ht .ach, to be.prodned with the Tenders), I .Vty Tons of NEW OATMEAL ; • 4fit(4.Seventy Bags of KENTISH HOPS (60 Bags of this War's, and 10 Bags of the loot year's growth), to be liisuise answern , i:e to samples to,be produced with tier Tenders The y'hols to b e d e li vere d i n t o l as M a j es ty' s Vi ctua lli ng Stares at Deptford (the Oatmeal by'cqual weekly proportions), 'n the space of One Month, and to be paid for by /Jilts, pay "let without interest, sixty' days after date. , 414 also, for the SALE o f all th e YEAST a nd GRAINS t'".ll.'parate COntraeta) that oney he prmlueed in his Majesty's IM'euiltou.ie at Deptford, for the space of One Year. Couditium r of the Contracts m,iy'be seen at the Secre larV's OFiv ,: Ar° r€K(.?rd w ill be 'had to ant/ Tender in which - the Rice I " art i'qt be inserted in words nt length . , Or that sk=ull" not be deli erect to the Board before — One O'Clo'ck on the said t he 24 OitoberWr.rt : nor 'Unless the Person who makes. the lender, or some Pix Son oh his behalf, attends' to answer when called for. E ac h Tehtler for the Yeast or Grains must be accompanied , L S' a Letter, signed by twO responsible Persons, engaging to 6ec "ie 401.4. nit-with •the Patty .tendering, iu the Penal Sum cf 2 ° 01 • for the due performance of each of Mose Contracts. ; CONTRACT,FOIt .OATS. " Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, 49th September, 1921. . • • SUCII Peraons as are destrous of C.:ptaracting with the Agent for commissariat Supplies, to deli4r '-(15.0,1014. of OA - CS at the Military Deptit, in Tooley-street, re el‘re particulars of the Contracts at this Office be : 'ween tlrL. tiou rs o r 'ry a and tour, aisd deliver' their Temlers up . • t. " - : 11. " : 1 1 7 1 , direeted to the Agent . for Commissariat So p- T '‘ 3 thereon—" Teioer for Oats ;" on or befor . e T ue ; " T th e 911 i October ; 'hat 'none will lie reeeiweil aft(' v e o' Clock on t h at Dey; nor will "any•Prolio4al..4e no - ed "iris made on or annexed to a printed Partieulir, and t .The Prices inserted in Words at' len4th ; nor unless a Letter k b ! "li i"i;led to such 'Proposal, Signed hl. two PersOns of mni, vri • Property, eilggiug to become bound with' the Party t enoe, A 'n g7 in this SLIM eiaPresSed the Pairticulars for the Perf?rreance,Of the Contract. • . CU TT • INC TICKETS for FIRST ,DAY of D RAIWING of FOURTH I.OTTER:Y 1820. • LOTTERY-OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE, ITF, October 1,. 1821. I VIANAGEttS - and DMECTOP,S of .. , ...,i - -. • the LOTTERIES do hereby give Notice, That Num birs of Tickets and Shares thereof in all preceding Lotteries . "taY be examined at this Office every b et day, (Sundays excepted) i . w eer' the hours of Ten and Three, with their Regist!:rs l of , ''.• 'C . ' Asenefits. and Blanks. Andithe said Man ,•• a,erDirectors do h er e by give furthe r . s and . l'ae, itatlttev' •llcutoff tb • Adventurer ' s Tickets to be , , WI .., . • tt 'at° the Wheel, before, the-6113.day of Drawing, unittite , t Benefit•attd Blank Tickti for r the whole of the FoiirtW.i)t tery , Q • t h e " ' '°9 2.. into their r es p ec ti ve B oxes A an d B nn Tuil4y, . ' - 23 d day of October instant,' at Eleven o'c!,,,:k in , the . . korn . • Qat, I !gi , , q this O ffi ce, beginning first with the I' iietdW - - . T , Ticket s , wh i ch are to be cut into Bo.( 13. and c0441‘ ,.., ° until all the said Tickets for each of the said 13(7x14 . ,:a e e Q .,i, , A l'`etelY cut therein. -- - f• 1 4 .1 . 74 t he _ said Managers and —') ,. it' cc..t ---01012 er"i 't i *l fiber,- n otice, that tiny wilt ;at e'ila and oversee the n? .. M`trg : , , ,-•-.. _ o f the . i .,., ' ..., d a) , , First Day of the saki 'elpii . rtl3.,Vottery, 1820, on Tuei . Pl s ,•,, tie 30 th day of betiifrte•Ttivatit, at Cooper's I-lall, in ;24 ...."411!street within the City o f London. I, $ ......._ . CLARE'S NEW POEMS. Tw o This DAY was published, • • s . A tlnreS, 70015 ea • O W ith A fine Portrait, front a rrrainting by W. Hilton, -R.A. price I2s. iI E VILLAGE MINSTREL, and other POEMS. - c riluo 13,Y JO HN CLARE, a Nortliampt`onshire Peasai7t. aid Printed,for Taylor and 'Hussey, 93, Fleei-street met ; . . The " Of whom may he had, LIPF c lirth Edition of POEMS oescriptive of 'RURAL 4-ant SCENER.Y. By Jahn Clare.. 'Price 5s (M. boards . . OX'S AQUATIC GAM B 0- 0 N Iva_ C LOAKS, as: cheap as Camlets, the best of ithichlare " ,. aat eknerer to ge t tout 1 properly rnade!op, are [Ci e we - I- • Er i!ion th e m z 0 per cent. owing to the increase( imp , rl hnd mai be bad of all the principal Tailors, or pure A „ a t of the Paientee, stanipt on tbe hack.. ).X'S GANII3ROON," No. 25, King-street, Ceivent- ? .::ar,- den ppos e I . l edf•wd,4,-treet • te_.33• Fashionable Siftioting Jackets, made of the same nia► mortal, which are light, cool, .and durable, and possess fro re r equisit es for the Field hitherto worn, and ~ ire in 4 N• tO Arrs.—Th "'abl e e elf Patterim 'arid Gift , n Gambrooris for f'" , r o4ts and Trowsers, wrptch a re str o -g and c,Uol, and. ,ppear new every time thepare CEasA th:, near F r PPING PLACE, Essex, 'fn he L Erain LEASE, or SOLD, wit h intsed iate Pos,sescion,. Very Desirable MANSION HOL'SE,c; heel cooPERsALE. HALL, with 'Offices, Coach,lsouse,, Bat n, Stable, and Oatlioildings. and ti /4 acres and upwards of Land, the-principal part of a Web is floe rich Meadow and a small part Arable and Plantation, in a.ring fence, with Very valuable Common Rights. The Estate is in the Parish of Thoydon Garnon, near Epping Place, adjoittitrg the toad front London and Epping to Ongar, about half a mile from Thor don church, is .a fine part of the countrof .Essex, and within 18 miles of the MO The House, seated on a Lawn, command: brantiftiT views and has been recently improved . at a great expgiice,.adipted 'for the accommodation of a Gen tleman's Family and-lit for immediate occupation, with Lawn and Pleasure Grounds well laid out, planted with Trees and tiltrulr3; and ornamented w . tit fine Oaks and Elms. The Offices are suitable to the Establishment, a Coach House, Stable, walled-in Garden pl;inted, and ground laid out for. another Garden, Farm Yard' and all necessary Farming Buildings. • Further Particulars may be had of Mr.'d. 11. Holtaway, Tooke's-court, Chancery-lane, or Nit, ‘Vuoil row, Norwich. UNEQUALLED TRAVELLING TO DOVER, DEAL RAMSGATE, NIARGATE AND CANTERBURY. FOUR INSIDE COACHES. AND KF,EP,GOOD TIME BY By S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER•STREET; ,SNOW '„ HILL, LONDON. THE following . POST-COACHES,-MAIL COACHES, &c. set ont front the above I nur-r- The " Telegraph," DOVER; Deal, ltamsgate; -Margate, . Canterbury, Feversham, and Sandwich... new. Post-Coadr every Morning at a quarter past 7 o'Cinck.—ln consequence of the decided preference given to'The above Coach, the Pro prietors are determined me expenceshall be spared to render it the first conveyance on that road.' - - BROM p - roN, Chatham, Rochester, St roud, Sittingbourne and Rainham, every Morning at a quarter past 7. • FALMOUTFI, Plymouth,- 'Exeter, Weymouth, Dorches, ter, Dartmonth, and Salisbury, every morning at 'Seven tin °ugh Banton, Axminster, Bridpurt, Blandford,':Basing-. stoke, andßagshot. . _ . The " Union," SOUTHAMPTON', Lynsi-ngton, Winches ter and Basingstoke New Four Inside-Coach, every Morning . at Eight ;"arrives at the Coach and Horses, - Sonthamiiton, by Five.—This is a must delightful Conveyance to the bik' s 'of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Gra d,: CherbuFgh, &c. The Prom ietors of the above eoncb. hopes to receive a 'continnance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since thecataiineneetnent of the , ' Union;" No racing wityother Coaches. BATH and/ it ISTC.M Fie; ng Post-Coaehes, through Chip oetiaa,,,, t all and Marrr;ortrugh„every Afternoon at one-; arrive at M• _clay s, the Greyhotind inn, Bath, anti the L og - a nt a 'fhontas,street, and the Swann; Bristol, next • ties to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and .pwrooons.. The UM! , • sew LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one • Night on tt carrying Four Inside, sets out-Daily at O ne .arr i epdol next afternoon at Seven, tin ough Woburn, • fpp, Welgord, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atberste:A, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsford„ War;• rington; - SEk t ,ta,Wonagton,, and Shillnal, Post-Coach every tveno• at Five.—Guarded.. Tfie UNION; WEYMOUTH, Dorchester,'Blandford,Salis- - bury, Andover, Blackwater, Bagshot, end- Basingstoke new 'Post CoaCh, every Afternoon. The Weymouth PaCkels to Guernsey, Jersey, therbotirg, St. Maine's, &c. The ROCKINGHAM. LEEDS new light Coach, sets out .a eeiy Morning, at Eight ; and passes through Baldock, Big gleswade, Eaton, tinton, Greetham, Grantham, Raw' la, Stamford, Newark, Ret fold, Dencaiter; and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leekbt, • neit morning at • Ten. Notwitb-• standing the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is alloWed -to he the must agteeable and complete Public Con veyance.on the North .Roan, tieing unequalled by any other. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gi Annan; Dumfries, Brownhill,,Thornhill,SaMpthar-Kiin, Cannmek, Kingswell, atul till Parts oftientlana, a Yost Coach [daily). YORK, tkearhorough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle; antf.Edintfurgh, New Post Coach, with a Guild thinughipt.; sets out every. Morning at -Nine, by way of Newark, Ret ford, Tacitaster, Darlington, Northallerton, DUrbain, refit; and Berwick. Passengers finding them selves fatigued no the journey, may rest • what time they please, and then proceed without any addilitival'Fare. MARLIPRO,UGH and Swindon, ft:as-four:inside Coacl ; througnAldbourn, Purftm, Lyilington, Pewsey, Woottun Basset - illainsbury, LI ungerford, anti New bury • err BitlD Shrewsbury, • and HolvLead Fon r . n y evening. BOSTC borough, Stilton, and Hunting don, Roy; , every Evening to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, aernoon at a Quarter befure Six. CARts) , and Whitehaven Post Coach . , goes with.Fou a Guard all the way, pisses through Brough, La-bridge, aichnimal, Catterick, roughbri , ,Aberford,Doneaster, and Grantham. Sets out r and perforMS the journey with - the : greatest , tigers detained on the Roatiliy Inisi -o.4ss ur p the peculiar advantage al their Seats being gectiretkintbe next Coach. • . KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, ,Kirby-LnnSdale, Bolton, Choriey,•OrmSkirk, and Garstang Post Coaches, raecey After, noon at Five; • LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone; Stafford, - and Litchaeld 'new light your Inside Post Coach, called Tilts De4ance, ever). Ey. r u ng at lii r, o'Clock, to the 'Saracen's 'Head'lnn•, Dale-street, Liverpool. , WAKEFIF.LD )'ost-Coadi,,every Morning. CHESTER,- Newport, Whitechinch, Tarporley, Nampt , wick, Nuttftwich, and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Eveni ng at Five ot:lock. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, - and. 'Yam- Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunthl•land. MANCHESTER, AVinslow, Cinagieton, NeweaStle, sod Wolverkampton new Four Inside Post-CoMih, every Al: SHEFFIELD atiti . R4herham Poet-Coach, called the Rock ingham , every Min:ning. • • BIRMINGHAM - Post Conchoets out every Afternmin at Five, carrying Four Inside :tn . 4;. passes through Warwick, Leamington,and-'Daventry, fit-thitacen's Head, Bull streeti PorNingliam, neat Morning 2St.Teu. ... • , HULL, Lincoln, Northcave, HowdeiVanil Doneaster, Post Coach, every:Morning, to the Cross KeYs; Market-place, Hull. • HERTFORD; Ware, Holdesdon, anti Cheshunt CoPels, every Morning. 'I•OI"FENHAM and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Eleven, Wit-past Two, Five, and Eight. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Lo. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, tha ti,_•y will not b accountable fin any Parotl4. Passengcs's Litegae, TVt itings, Plate, &c. of num., than Five poitudS Vella. it lost. stolen, or damaged, un less e,nttred 4.-iloch,anq the Insurance paid for itecordirgly, as Ulu Sat acen's Head Inn . Saow• hill, London.. . ..' . FROM THE .1.40.2 1)k)."; G E Iff E, SEPT. (29. WIII T EPAL On Tuesday, the 25th instant,, at eleven O'clock.in the fore-- noon, the King embarked at •Rainsgv.te on boata his - Islajesty's yacht the Royal George, and set sail for Calaii .iybeze Ins 2,la esty- arrived, perieet health, at four o'eloek'in' the afternoon of that day. - Their Egeeßendes the Lords Justices m.2t at the Council. Chamber, Whitehail, On Wednesday ti '..Pith ins:ant, nnd opened' their . Commission, when they were pleas.* to.aprotnt Wm. HarniltOn, genry Goulburn, and Henry lio`bnuus\:, Esirs. to- be their - Secretaries. - CARSTON Hotsr ; JuL - S" 25. The King was "this -day s plonsca c.;:mfor Oa! honour of Kni . gilthood - upon Henry Asfi:eW, • Esq. Mi.1:01 . -blerxral" of - his Alwsty's Fords, and Coinpanion of tue Bost Honourable litary Order of thuNtth. . • FORT ror OPPICE,• The King has . bep , i Ileased tti appoint Charles Chamberlain, Es 9. to be his Majesty s Consul for' the Provhi of Marcia, to reside at Carthagena. • • The King has also been pleased to approve of Mr. flephaw Latham as Consul at Dover, for hiS Majesty the King of the Netherlands. Th.! King has also 'on pins f , d to Mr i• 4-nsTrrei --. • " Lath= as X .- V.:v. CvonsuT at DovZr, Lie the Two Sicilies. • • • • The King has also been pleased to approve of Don hznaciO Perez de latnia, as Consul-General in LondOri, :or the ling of the Spains'. • The King ilas.also been pleased to - approve - of Mr. Liugi An drea Lautard-Vigola, as -Consul-General at Gibraltar, tot his -Majesty the King of Sardinia.. " ' • • The has also been pleased to aPprove • of Mr. Henry Handle; as t' ice at the Cape olGood Hope, for his Ma jesty the Kiglg of Denmark. The Icing nas also been pleased to approve-of Mr. Christo pher Kreett, as Consul in London, for the Grand' Duke of sleckleaburgh Schwerin.-- , • BANKRUPTS: nenry-Stuart,-Worcesster i winemerchant, Oetobar 2,9, and November 10, at tw.elvo, at Guildhall. Solicitor, llannain, Piazza Chambers, Coverit-gardea.. • • J. Richardson, Manchester, dealer in cotton and twist, Oc tober 1204, arid Niivernlier IQ, at two, at the. Star lrin, in Deanagate. Solieitor, Mr. It. M. Whitiow, King-"street s . Man chester. • • . J. liarnby, New Malton,• Yorkshire i dealer-and elkalinian; October 22, 23, and N;)vernber 10, at twelve, •t the Black Swan Inn, York." Solicitors, - Messrs. Snxitlisun and Co. -1141- ton ; and Mr: H. Sinithstin, Old Jewry • Oct. W.. Edwards; Langford, Somersetshire, tanner Oct. 20, T. Shuffrey . , of BrOauway, Woreester, grocer-Oot. 23, E.-Frears; Birintnghani,- merchant—Oct. 22, W. .Jones, _,Newport, tanner—Oct. 20, J: hirie , Shelton, Stag. fordshire, potters—Oct. 20, - J.- and B. Shirley, .Worship,;trcet, dealers in earthenware—Oct.' 2g, J. Lec,.-Bread-street, factor. ,try At oribtivlG iEN()11.1 - g,;*M 4.1 e Coado; ~v 44 iN,Sp r t ing, I ol Ma' ' 'each, and a s Aft ISI,Ey: rittl, r H f And Ap , ; 1 ,..e.' 'Aire' ,:;.; • ... r rhy l ever _ . lirg, rani .*: Passe deltstp - e, have PRIVATE A MARRIED CLERGYMAN of the EiT A fiIAsHED CHURCH, 'resident Eleven Miles from London, receives a few PUPILS into his Family; and has at present a VACANCY.—'Perms itiq Guineas per amin.n. TheAmnst Satisfactory Rtfercncei ran be given to Noble Men and Gentlemen who s e Suns he has educhted. • Lettos - to he directed for Reveredd T. N., at Mr. Trip hoak's, Bookseller, 23, Old Bond-street, London. TUESDAY, 30th of THIS' MONTH, THE GRAND MONEY LoTTERy • BEU INS. _ _ ARROW., tiie CONTRACTOR, .reminds his• Frieml4 and the Public of the approach of the Drawing. Die Scheme has received the most decided Appro . bation ; it contains TURF OF Zino:NA ! ! THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS, and NOT TWO BLANKS to a PRIZE! !.! There are No Classes, and Every Prize is Sterling Money: CARROLL'S Offices, 19, CORNHILL, and 26, OXFORD STREET,. have always been remarkable fur the Sale of. Ca., pita' Prizes. The Very Last 50,0001. Prize ever drawn; also No. 46, a '21,0001. Prize, and many smaller Capitals in the Last battery, were all Shined and Sold by CARROLL. • CERTiVICA`i*ES-:--Ocrr‘ O. . . •'• T. Forster, Williain-street; Newington; burreyi,' , builder—L. T. Chinn, AlaidstOne, linen .draper—H._ Skait, Whitley, -Yorkshire, linen aiurwoollen. diaper—T. Stibbs,,Cully Hall, (41oucestie.rshire , yeotilari—J.‘ Biro wn, Taristoel: ' Devonshire; house builder 2 l. Fox Daruiouth, DiTionshire slip-owner. PAitTNEliziklil;nlSSOlXtD. Yeaclo'and J. - Matthews; 'Sheffield, cutlers-- , G. Boys and IL,Synionds, Great St. Anne-street; Westminster, corn-dealers .AloSer and AV. Atkinson, Ring-street, CheaPside, linen draPors—A,Kettlewell and B. Emerson, : Fritlay.street,_ ware housemen,W. Abbott and.E. !fuser, •Lambls-buildings, Bun hill-ruw, soap-makers—J. stott• and J. HOyle; Rossehdale, Lancashire, cotton-rnanufactureis.,-4., T., J., J., and B. Ash too, ~: N ewton Bantu; Cheshire, • earteo-printers—G. T. and M. Elgie„ Lincoln; atiornies:=-E. and J. Rigby, Manc4ester, silk manufat:turers —J. H ill, - Carlisle ' and J. 11 ohne; j tin, Botchard by,-Ctintherboadoni.,rcers, It. .std J. Coates, _Manchester, cot ton denlers-C: - Hodgkinson and A. SinipsoM,. Berby, jewellers —A. F. Merriman and W. A. Cotton, Crutched-friars, tin plate. workers—ll. and AV. Bishop, Chatham, tea dealers—T., S. T. and U. Banitart, Leicester,_ and W.-Benson, Bradford, • Vork shire, woolstaplers and worst e d spinners -- G. Davis and .J. Hooller, jun., Bermondsey, • -hair merchants—P. Ball, J. M. Hamilton, and B. Wood, St. Austell, Cornwall, . bankers --J. M. Ilt.nfilton and P. Bali; St. Austell, Cornwall, iron founders --41:15u , -dm and J.• Woodeock„lieeds, machine makers—A Byrne and J. Eccles, • Whittle in-le-woods, Lancashire, Coal dealers.—W. Hine and T. Scarlett, jun., Clenient's-lane, pro-. Vision dpalers-1. Mayhew, R.. Price, and-G. Styan, (;hancery lane, at.Orni,:s --T. Hoyle, J. Cliathurn, J. Lord, and W. Pa thergill, Manthester, calk() printers—.l-l. Taylor and M. Bea.. van, Newgate-street, milliners—C. and It. Doves, and G.. A nsell, Wentworth-street, Spitalfields, sugar refiners—R. and J. Owen, Liverpool, sugar refiners—A.-Dann, J. Johnson' and G. Bird, New Bonil-street, tea dealers—W. Budd and It. Jones, Nelson-place; City-4mA, -Leghorn hat preSsers—.T. F. Evans and J. Dunn, Bristol, wool brokers—S. J. Leann and,T. Sherman, Grce>nwich, plumbers—T. and S. Cooper, }fen _y , . upon-Thames, attornies--S. Sandell.and T. Cobitara,'Oxfoid street, brewers--.J. Winsbury, A. Badgery, and •J. Vose, Serle-street, - Lincoln's-inn-fiekls,' boot and shoe - makers. TAVERN SIGNS. The absurdities which. tavern, signs present are often curious enough, but allay in general be traced to that inveterate propen sity, which the, vulgar of all eotintriee have, to make havoc with every thing in the shape of a proper name. 1 The Sw_lN-wyril-Two- - NEciis has long been an object of mystery to the curious. This, mysteryis, solved by the alters-. tionJaf a single letter. 'The sign,-Ifs,it. originally stood, Wesithe Swan-with-two-nicks; the- mpaninsof which we find thus fully explained in a eominunication, made by the . late Sir Joseph Banks, to the AntiqUirian Society. At a meeting of the.X)- e:ety, in,,,January;lBlo, Sir Josepa pr;..sented 'to the Society a ,curious Parchment roll, ,exhibiting the marks, or nicks, naide on the heals of swans and eygnets in all the rivers and lakes in LincWrishire, , accompanied with an account of the Privileges oi -. .tertain persons keeping swans these. waters, and =the dn'tle* of :the king's swanherd in guarding these. fowls 1 4 rOin tkrtil,ition , , and prevz:ntirig- any two persons from adopting the 41 - 1 w figures or Marks on the hills of . their swans.- The number of marks *contained in. tile parchment roll amotint ed to 219, • all of which were different, and confined to the .stern of the bill of the swan.• The outlines were an oblon's square, circular at one end, and Containing dote, liot ..chi*t.'urro,-...-.' or such like fig r,s, the reiree each man's swans.. I,aws N - ere enacted so lat us the of Elizabeth, for, the preservation of the swans in Lin coltrkire. .-The .00AT #nd COMPAssEs has been -supposed to have its origin in the reiseniblance betWeeti the bounding of, a .go4t i rand the expansion of a pair of compasses ; but nothing can in mere fanciful. The sign is of the days of the Commonwealth, when it wrs the fashion to give seriptural names to every thing'and every hody; . and when, God-be-praised, Bitibonts prekrred drinking his tankard,of ale at the God encompasseth us to any where else. 7 The. corruption from Gad envompasseth us, to; goat mid compasses, is obvious and .natural enough'. The BAG . of at Chelsea, is claimed-by the smiths and carpenters of the neighbourhood, as a house designed for their ly_:ctiliar accommodation ; hut were it not for the corrulnion of the times, it would still have belonged to the .13ACCUANAI.s, who, in the title of lieu Jenson; ,used to take a holiday stroll -to this .delightful village. One' p. r; C has converted - bacchanals into NAti , :tf , may we not'expect that the nett will con- Vert -ii,wcitANAT,4its - into YAG-O'.tiAILIANS.?' A'n anticiOitOr, oistlitiyear Itit);', V on !De's Aneedotes . of Li. tQrature, 4 ` 1 tt.l . 4.lember,many yents ago, pdasing tt:nugit a coUrt in Itosernark..l4Age, - 'where 1 oi:served :In ancic.lt sin over the door6o„an 4ettottse ; which was called THE i'o t.s. Tw3re- tkas'Aii...-11,;urt.4.0f a King, and on a label, " I ;" ths.lrgadirt.Trtik a pri , ?.st, motto, " S:pray for all ;" Wixtiel; i4igli.t.fdr:a.ll-;" and a yeoman, " 1 poy an." .1,1 4 .).”..1t tv.-o,p,ars agn-14iitsect 'through the same thoroui hfiu—,.. and trix4,2Arious a . grt, I was - amazed to seO a painted baaid. occupy its T..%Ci" . ; with thcsiQ Words inscribcd, " Thy Four A wls." In Irl4lAs,liapcl•roat l ;is 3 public-house, which Las a writtezt ",I! . ttE (iItAVE MtniniS." A painter was commisNoited.to.e„iiibody inscri:Aion ; but this painter had not a poet's eye ;14 cool:131ot ifociy forth'. the fcl-m of things ur.known. In he al:plied to a friend, ::no presently relieved hint. an`3pai•r,z, , r c..:ii;leate.d, as: -w,.11.p.s he toatd, ".IThe Graaf lilattrie...," oit:::llme_ltioned in the . " Fiat...... Ito-el:ante." • AGIUCULTWIE. &c. I\TONTHLY REPORT YOU S . i"-:PTEMBENThe 0-; I neral growth of Wheat would . 'probably have proved afair annual produce but for the exte:::. si've effects of a late mildew,, and the daniage sustained' by. continued rains, the accounts of which are lamentable from all pasts, 'but more so from the northern and western districts, where much Corn still continues abroad, and great part of that got up has been in so damp a state, as to occasion many stacks, to he taken down. It is to be feared that a large portion of this year's Bread Corn must pass over the kiln before it can be ground, even with the dryest grain. From the large quantity of this inferior Corn, the aver age price is not likely to reach' that which . will warrant'the opening of the ports. The Barleys are generally discoloured, and those which lay long on the luxuriant young Clovers are 'morei seriously damaged by speering. Oats have been Injured less than. oly (iihez crop. ,Early-sown ) j Peas, on tender soils, have been. harvested ‘vell';.! the latter ones have suffered alike with the Beans, Width, by rernalning-so long on the ground after cutting, have. shelled more than probably • :the oldest farmer can remember. The calculd 'lions olthe duty on Hops, in the Borough, have proved much over-rated, the•quantity and qua lity, being found defective on pickingin the chief grounds -of Farnham, -Kent, and. Sussex. The [ Potatoe-crop turns out a very productive one in all quarters. Turnips and COleseed continuo promising, but-the Cabbages put out early con tinue to run, from the moisture and mildness of the season: The Grazing countries abound with b - qter - feed, yet the graziers continue to deal ,with*caution'for Their new Stock Beasts, though they are, offered - by the., Scotch lend Welch dro vers•full 20 per cent under the last year's prices. Store Sheep are worth rather more money. The dealers have found, but few purchasers at the late Fairs even for their best Field or - Cart Horses. The. Meat. Markets are, supplied on the IoW, terms of last month for every article except small prime Beef, whiCh commands in Smithfield rather a better price. -_ . , Yesterday being Sunday i the usual ceremony of - presenting the new Sheriffs of London to the, Bar Ons of the :Exchequer, was postponed to this day, when they will embark ou board the City barge, accompanied by the Stationers' and Gold smiths' state' barges, and proceed to Westmin ster,' to go through the . ancient custom of count ing the hob-nails, Ste. On their return the corn ,panies mill be entertained at-dinner at Gold smith's Hall, by Alderman and Sheriff G.kflavr. SOUTILAWTON, SEPT. 2.9.--This day CrEORGI ATHERLEY, Esq.., .was sworn in Mayor for the . year ensuing . ; on which occasion Stephetain.: tott, Esq., our late Mayor, gave a most sump• tuous dinner, at .the Audit-house, to a numerous -party.of Gentlemen, 'Which was served up in a very superior style.by Mr. John Webb, cook to his Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX. In jus tice' to our late worthy Magistrate, we can say ' the Civic Chair was never more ably filled ; and the vigilance and ability displayed by hint din-, inf.?, the year entitles him to the warmest thanks of the inhabitants. On Monday last W. Humcnary, Esq. was elected Mayor of Chichester (it being the seta_ 1d tinte Of.his tilling this honourahle'otilcej, and his .oi-other, E. rluinphrey, .P.4sq._,Raiiiii; John Mur ray,. Esq., Samuel Cobby;•Esq., and Thomas li k gals thealEs_q., Were chosen 'Justices of. the Peacefor y ear - r-t—IV. Ridge, Esq., the 're [ tiring:Mayor, entertained the body Corporate with an elegant dinner at the Council House.— We regret to state that the health of his Grace 1 the Duke of lircnrooNo (High Steward ,of the City) prevented his attendanCe at the Civic Banquet, though he attended the. Election in the morning---and also, with the accustomed libe rality of his Noble House, furnished the. table with venison. Saturday last, being Michaelmas-day, the Cor- partition of Portsmouth proceeded from the Old Town Hall to ',it. Thomas's Church, to attend Di vine*ServiCe, previously to the Mayor. elect (J.inr.s CARTER, 1': q.) the Justices and other OffiArs, being sworn into office, ffhen an excel lently appropriate Sermon. was preached by the Rey., .1.40 . 1. - b,-Irom Ist rcite-r,_ chap. ii. ver..l3'Wc Submit yourselves to every ordinance of nu.n for the Lord's sake." They afterwards returned to thaliesSiOns Room, where the csual oaths were administered. The Body Corporate, with several friends, who were invited to join them,.partook of a sumptuous dinner, provided by , Robinson, at the Fountain. Mr. RoBERT Lusa, of Portsea, Tobacconist, was chosen by the retiring Mayor (E6WARD CARTER, Esq.) his Peremptory Burgess. The Portsmouth 'Society for supplying the really poor and distressed with articles of cloth- ing cl►;ring the i►►clenrency of the winter months (called - file Dorcas Society), has Made its fifth .Annual sheaving to tl►e Subscribers that they have.affOrded the means of distributing'op wards of, 17 . 00, atticles of Warr► And useful cloth ing to a large number of indigent fa►nilies and i►►dividuals. It need hardly be observed thatthe local circurosiaMses of the tGwns are not bettered si►►ce'the last 'year, and that there must be an earnest application for similar relief. The sub scribers have the .happiest confidence in the np. propriation of : their benevolence, as the Charity is under' the tTesotial- direction of the lion. Lady Git ►:Y.—( liapiphtre Telegraph.) The liver Of 4. pig tv Lick was killed at Carts hrooke, on Tutlay, %%as found to be in the form of a hunch or grapes, and has excited the atten. tion or the cunous.----(llampshii v Telgn.rtph.) FEVER IN SPAIN. A letter - froni Perpignan; dated the ldth contains the following details:— :. • . "I hasten to. inforna you ,olthe lastilews.re ceied froth Spain concerning the yelloW fever. The last . ' courier statei Vita 60' per day die in Har6.-lonetta, tlie Suburb of "Barcelona"; that the contagion is gaining' ground intthe. latter' place, and ; that it has extended to several.villagessit Catalonia: It is even 'Said that Cita:lonia . iS' in fected. •The Malady is thirS propagated hi CO:lse- Lineage of .the emigration which took place 'front .i3arcelona on the atithoritieS leaving the _to.wn. The most severe measures haVe been adopted . on our frontiers. From . thiS day the' passages are irrevocably closed. The north wind blols , here violently,. and though it Is unfavourable tp_c4T harvest, we all wish , it to. hloW.lotig." • The journatde l'edp4haii of - the 4th State's that a decree-of the:prefeeture of tire department fat reg,t4athlSAQ measures* of precauti2p.;es-; saryto be:)bsere.ittl: the fronti-ers-,, liShed there on Ihe'loth; added ] 'that the importation 'of 'every kind of merchtindise•frorn the peninsula is prohibited, and exporta,tion is only allowed on .one point,and under .prescribed forms. The frontier line, which Is in alinOst every part accessible, - is strictly 'guarded: • ,Vrom. the accounts received by the Olt ;ce yesterday, it appears that .the deaths at Barce lonetta amounted to 52 ; and that betWeeo the Bth alid the nth the number of new cases was 107. The •tovVii of..liarcelona itself is .the prey of ,this scourge, the existence of which, some,. ia spite: of all evidence; attempt to deny. The Secretary-General of the Provincial Adminisfra• Lion died of the fever. on tbe:loth. and a woman • who attended him died next day after 30 hours' illness. 'The province is inundated by persons who have fled from the city. They are every where repulsed, and are' not even allowedi to enter a habitation to repose or refresh themselves. . _ .A . new decree of .the Prefect directs,. that ht future, communications with Spain shall only be had'by:the Certhusi where a lazaretto of obser vat-ion is to be established. Persons suspected to have come from:Spain, and taken within the are, after, beingexatilini.l by the physicians, to be sent to the prisons of Perpignan to- be prosecuted. EARTHQUAKE IN CU:';NEIITARA: Tiw bogs which were trotting about prevtout to the arrival of the KING in Ireland,. but. like other perturbed spirits, were lulled into repose during the ,Royal Visit, are again in motion. The - fiAlOwing account is extracted from a Pro— vincial Paper We are informed by a gebtle man whowsides in this neighbourhood, and whom the circumstance was related by one of the sufferers shortly after, that a Very calamitous event occurred about ten days t'„ince, in Joyce Countyi, in this,.-country, similar to the late movements of the bogs which caused so me;:h alarm, and, as to its extent, equally as de structive. Upwards of one hundred acres of the - lands of Letterbricken, part' of the' pro. perty of the Provost of Trinity College, prime pasture and mountain, on which a number of c'om fortable and industrious tenants resided, eorn. meneed • Moving, and after carrying before it huge rocks, large heaps of earth, the. en tire crop of wheat, oats, potatoes, &c. together with every other obstacle which - was likely to impede its progress,- totally disappeared.— Previous to its Moveutent, : a great noise.- was for some time heard, resembling, that of distant thunder, and the earth:became - convulsed . ; in consequence of which two poi,r unsuspecting people were filled With the - Mow: indescribable terror and alarm at the approaching danger, in which apprehensive situation they remained, silently gazing on each other, until the sudden ninvernent of the *thountair4 carrying, with it rocks, earth, and tillage, aroused thenkto. a. sense of their perilous situation, and they then:had the presence of mind to take the stock . from - Off the land, and remove their little property from the direction whiCh it was likely to take. Thus, in the presence of an astonished and 'paralysed people, did this terrific moving mass continue in easy progress, until its arrival at the-brink of the sea, into which it plunged with _rapid. motion, leaving the whole route which it took a complete and frightful waste, and a helpless, homeless tenantry in, a state of wretCheduess, easier &o be imagined than described. The only cause which Call be assigned for this singular and awful 'revo lution of the earth is this, that the great drought which we had some time ago parched'ep:the sur :'ace of slimy earth which covered the* immense . rocks, -the mouldering of which caused - ,sucli cavi. lies•as to forCe the mountain v way, it then not having a sufficient .bedding. ' l!wo days after the above singular and destructive occurrence, a i large tract of laud,' thickly inhabited, the pro perty of R. Mar -r.!:.!, Fe'sq. M.P., and in the same neighbourhood, was visited with a like.pheno menon, but even of a more destructive nature, as - the loss or the wretched Sufferers in this case was not confined 'land ,and . crops; hut their entire stkoet: aattAaperty were also swal. lowed up in this dreadful and sudden ' earth quake."---(ruarn Gaz:tte.) • The idea of building a new bridge over the Liffey, to afford a new approach to the Phcenit L . liark, originated with the KING daring Ins resi. dence in' Dublin. The first toll in England for mending the high. NI a:, s, was imposed in the reign of Elm Altri [Jr.; it was that for <repairing the road betaieen St. Giles's and Temple-bar. , A