The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-09 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM TILE MORNING PAFER July 9. [BRITISH PRESS .:1 The King's Attorney and Solicitor-General - were heard on Saturday by the Privy Council in opposition to the Queen's claim for a participa tion in the honours of the Coronation. Mr. Brougham was then -heard in reply. This ques tion has now become one of strict legal right, Woad every argument that industry, learning, and acute reasoning powers could possibly suggest, has been urged upon both sides. The matter now Tests. for the decision.of the Privy Council, who will form their judgment with all the strict ness of a Court of Common Law; they will form it, too,.under the supervision of the public eye, for by means of the active and laborious exer, tions of the public press - , the whole question lies . open to the view of the - world. In this state of the proceedings it would be indecorous to express any opinion .as to the probable re sult of the inquiry.- We . ca - rinot, however, avoid remarking it as a somewhat "singular cireurn s:at.ce,. but which arose necessarily from the duties respectively ,thrown upon the -contend ing .advocates, that. -while the Queen's Counsel dwelt with energy and eloquence upon the con stitutional importance of the Coronation as a reli gious ceremony sealing the great compact between the .King and his people, the King's Attorney and Solicitor-General thought it ,prudent to detract from its solemn interest, and to represent it as a mere farm, an useless ceremony, which added nothing to the power or-dignity of the Crown, and might or might not be celebrated at the discre tion of the King. If these Learned Gentlemen had chanced to have exercised much influence in the Cabinet.when the question was first started respecting the expediency and necessity of cele brating the - Coronation, the country 'Would pro bably have been saved the heavy expenditure which has been lavished upon it. [MORNING POST.] The pleadings before the Privy Council on the:question of 4ie Queen's claim to be crowned terminated on Saturday, when the King's Attor ney and Solicitor-General ably and conclusively replied to-the arguments of. Mr. Brougham and MrDenman. The Privy. Council will give their decision to-morrow, which is expected to be communicated in the forin of an Answer to her Majesty's Memorial. [NEW TI S 1 ES.] The argument on the Queen's claim, to be crowned with the King, was concluded on Saturday; and judgment would no doubt have been given immediately, had not mere courtesy and respect for her Majesty's rank demanded that .all appearance of precipitation should be avoided. The Privy Council therefore adjourned until to-morow, when this matter will be disposed of; and we hope the Queen's Advisers will make no more attempts to impede the great national solemnity so ardently expected by the people at large. The Attorney and Solicitor-General, in refuting the long and laboured arguments of Messrs. Brougham and Denman, were under no other difficulty than that which necessarily re sults from every attempt to render a self-evident proposition clear and intelligible, in opposition to a number of totally irrelevant statements. Two lines of theAttorney-General's speech in effect annihilated all the oratory of his opponents for the two preceding days. " Either it is a right," says heopeakin,g of the Queen's Coronation, " or it is not a right ; if it is a right it can never have baen omitted on mere grounds of expediency ; if it is not a right it is a ceremony depending on the will and pleasure of the Sovereign."—Now what say Messrs. Brougham and Denman ? William I. did not crown his Queen with himself, because she was in Normandy. Stephen did not crown his Queen with himself, because it was inconve nient. Whether Henry 11. crowned his Queen with himself or not we don't know ; and if he did not, we can't tell why he did not. John did not crown his wife with himself, because he was in love with another Princess. Charles I. did not crown his wife with himself, because he thought the Puritans would be displeased if he did. And George I. did not - crown his wife with himself, because she was in Germany ! - 4 ~11:7:....--- • [TUE . . The first questions that occur to every one on the subject of the Queen's Coronation are, "Why alt. this trouble, why all this labour and pains to deprive a woman already sufficiently wronged, of what has been alway.s considered as the indea feasible right and adjunct of her station ? Why even investigate whether a Queen's Coronation is matter of right or of usage only, thought it is clear enough that, iii this country, undisturbed usage constitutes right ?" The answer" to these ques tions leads to the undeniable conclusion, that there is a strong wish to prevent the Queen froth being crowned ; and when it is considered in -what bosoms that wish may be supposed to reside, the nation may be excused, if it looks with some apprehension to the manner ip which . the claim of right is likely to terminate.—lt is an affair of transcendant public•utility, to be sure,—of vital interest to the nation,—to enable the King to pass through . the ceremonial of a solitary Co ronation. And how will• his Majesty's reign immortalized with what splendour will his same pass down to posterity,— if , by the unrivalled exertions of his. Ministers'and Coun sellors, his lawyers civil and common, his fleetS and armies, • his cqnstables and other peace offi cers, he be at last enabled to effect that has not only never been effected, but has not even been meditated, since the reign of William the Conqueror to the present day ! Nay, and rant only will the glories of all preceding English Monarchs he tarnished and thrown into the shade by the success of this vast undertak ing ; hut foreign dynasties also, and their boasted honours, must sink into obscurity before it. For, with respect to France, even though the-Salique Issv has existed there, yet, neither the Kings of the Merovingitu4 nor of the Carlovingian, nor of. the Capetian race., 'ever thus thought of humbling the, ambition of the female sex ! If we pass over to Germany, Phodolph of Hapsburg ignomi niously suffered his wife to be crowned Empress of that country ; and the House of Lorrain de rive their rights from a woman who was crowned Queen of Hungary while her husband was lilting. [MORNING CIIRONICLE.IIt We had expected that the Inconie and Charge of the Consolidated Fund, for the quarter ending on the sth M.A. would have been published on Saturday, but contrary to our expectation, no suet account appeared ; but we imagine, although it cannot be a very flattering one, yet that it is to be made known. The debt due to the Bank from this Fund, on the sth April, was 8,497,4141. and we apprehend the deficiency of the present quarter will be near two millions. If so, then this fund will be in delft to . the Bank upwards of ten millions, and shourd the Revenue continue to decline only in . the same ratio, the remaining two quarters, this debt will be larger than the April quarter's receipt. It will be remembered, that the Bank has no power to repay itself but out of the next quarter's Revenue ; so that in January next the advance will, in all probability, be larger than can be re-paid out of the groWing pro duce of the next quarter: 'lt is useless longer to consider this fund sacred ; it is used for all pur poses, instead of constantly, as in former times, appropriating the surplus of it to the Ways and Means of the year. We have an annual defi ciency, which has accumulated now to above ten millions, which we suppose must next year be discharged by loan ; and added to, 801,565,3101. of Funded Debt, and 30 millions of Unfunded; will be of no great consequence, for whether our Debt is .840 or 900 millions, seems in the pre sent times to .be of no importance. And after six years of peace, we find ourselves without a Sinking Fund of one shilling (this year) towards the liquidation of this enormous and frightful debt, without the cheering prospect of increasing Income, but, on the contrary, with a declining one. We do not wonder at 1792 being a dis agreeable period of contrast to his Majesty's Mi nisters, as the following statement will spew:--. FUNDED DEBT (UNITED KINGDOM). 1792 about 240 millions 1821 about 800 do. About 560 millions increase in 28 years. UNFUNDED DEBT (UNITED KINGDOM). 1792 about 10 millions 1821 about 40 do. About 30 millions increase.. GROSS REVENUE (UNITED KINGDOM). 1792 about 18 millions 1821 about 62 do. About 44 millions increase. INTEREST OF NATIONAL DEIST, FUNDED ANDUNFLINDED (UNITED KINGDOM). • 1792 about 10 millions 1321 about 48 do. About 36 millions increase annually. EXPENCE OF GOVERNING THE UNITED KINGDOM. 1792 about 8 millions • 1821 about 25 do. About 17 millions increased expence annually. And, we should here remark, that Corn, and many other ar ticles, bear nearly the same price at present as they did in the year 1792. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JULY 7.—The following degrees were conferred on last MASTERS OF ARTS—Rev. Henry Jennings, University college ; William Urmston Eyre, New college ; John Leigh, 112-nacnoac t-cyllcgc 4 StiafFora Clarlcm Northentr, Dania college_ BACHELORS or ARTS.—Joseph Loscombe Richards, Fel low of Exeter college ; James Crabtree, Scholar of University college. On Thursday last the following debdeg rees were conferred:— BACHELORS AND DOCTOR IN'DivixiTY—The Rev. Benjamin Millingcham, M.A. Merton college, and Rector of Russar, in Wiltshire, Grand Compounder. MASTERS OF ARTS.—Henry ClissoTd, Exeter college; Rev. Thomas Griffiths and Rev. John Manley, Fellows of Wadham college. Yesterday William Tahourdin was adrinitted,Scholarlof New college. - The number of Regent Doctors in the Act was 13, and Re gent Masters, 145. On Wednesday morning the Vice-Chancellor, accompanied by Viscount Morpeth, LL.D. Viscount Apsley, I.L.D. Sir Claudius Hunter, Bart. LL.D. the young Nobility of the Uni versity, and a long train of Academical Dignitaries,, proceeded to the Theatre, where, after the duties of the day bad been opened with the accustomed formalities, the twofollowing Gen tlemen were presented to the Vice-Chancellor, and admitted to the Honorary Degree of A.M.:— John Watson Barton, Esq. Gentleman Commoner of Brase nose college, presented by the Rev. Ashhurst Turner Gilbert, B.D. Fellow of the same Society; and Peter Pole, Esq. Gen tleman Commoner of Brasenose college, presented by the Rev. James Jackson Lowe, M.A. Fellow of the same Society. The Speech in commemoration of all the Benefactors to the University was then delivered by the Rev. Mr. Longley, A.M. and Student of Christ Church, the Professor of Poetry having been prevented (we regret to say) from discharging in person his official task, owing-to the delicacy of his health. The ora tion was devoted to a succinct and elegant celebration of those benefactors, whose munificence had been directed to the ad vancement of classical literature in this our Athens, and who had furthered that honourable purpose either by the foundation of libraries, or, by the gift of books and manuscript . treasures. High and dignified mention was accordingly made, inter alios; of Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester, Sir Thomas Bootleg, his pre sent Majesty, and Lord Grenville, our Chancellor ; whose pa ternal care of the University, it was observed, and anxiety to 'help the interests of sound learning, as it had been Shewn on various other occasions; so more especially teas this generous desire manifested in his annexation of a Prize for the composi tion of Latin Prose, in addition to those which had been pre viously established amongst us.—The compositions to which the Chancellor's . Prizes hail been adjudged were then recited in the following order : LATIN ESSAY—DC Auguriis et Ans?iciis apud Antiquos— :BY Charles John Plumer, Esq. B.A. some time of Balliol now Fellow of Oriel college, and son of Sir T. Plumer, Knight, Master of .the Rolls. LATIN VERSE—Eleusis—By the Hon. George Wm. Fre derick Howard, of Christ Church, son of Viscount Morpeth, and grandson of the Earl of Carlisle. ENGLI24I EssAY—The Study of Modern History—By . Da niel lieye Sandford, B.A. of Christ Church, and son of the Right Rev. Daniel Sandford, D.D. one of the Bishops .of the Scots ECopal Church, EdinburZ.h. ROGERR SIR NEWDIGATE'S FRlze.--EvaLiss VERSE— Pcestum—By the above Hon. G. W. F. Howard. CAMBRIDGE, JULY 6.—On Tuesday last, being Commence ment Day, the following Doctors and Masters of Arts were created : _ _ DOCTORS TN DIVINITY.—The very Rev. Robert Stevens, of Trinity college, Dean of Rochester ; the Rev. GeorgeD'Oyl; of Corpus Christi college, Rector of Lambeth ; the Rev. Geo. Wood Lloyd, of Emmanuel college, Heed Master of Appleby school, in the county of Leicester ; the Rev. J. T. Barett, of St. Peter's college. DOCTOR IN PuYsTc.—John Elliotson, Esq. of Jesus col lege. MASTER OF ARTS.—Jonathan Trevanion Hatfield; Trinity college • 'William Palgrave Manclarke, Jesus college ; John Richards, Queen's college; Nathaniel Artily, Caius college; Stephen . Croft, Trinity college ; Richard - Kennet Dawson, Caws college ; Penton Hort, Trinity college; John Frederick Foster, Queen's college ; Wm. Hanson; Queen's college; Isaac Temple, Queen's college; Christopher Woiston, St. John's college ; John Rob Emmanuel college ; Philip Bennet, Em manuel college ; John Warren, Jesus college; John Hind, Sidney Sussex college; Richard Harvey, Catharine hall; Weevor Walter, Sidney Sussex College ; Stephen Pope, Em manuel college; Wm. Peach, St. John's college ; John Hawks -1:y Benh, St. John's college ; Joseph Hindle, St. John's col lege ; RiChard Godson, Cams college ; (leorge Attwood, Pem broke hall; Thomas Stafford, Jesus college; Edward Serocold Pearce,. Jesus college.; John Stevens Henslow, Saint John's college; Sam. Hawkes ,Trinity coll.; Wth.TWigg,Trinitv Charles Beaks, St. Peter's college; John Fell, Trinitydtllege; John Barnard,- King's college.; Joseph Stu:lll6lmin, Jesus col lege; William Greenwood, Corpus Christi college ; William Hutchins, PernLroke hall ; George Skinner, . Jesus. college ; Francis Lunn, St. John's college; Robert Brandt, Trinity.col lege ; Robert Benson, Trinity - Collge ; George James Penning ton, King's college ; - John Escreet, Trinity college ; Henry Venn, Queen's college ; Benjamin Heath Malkin, Trinity. - col lege; Charles Courtenay, St. John's college; John To ham, John's college John's college ; George William David Evans, St. college ; Charles Francis Wyatt, Jesus college; William Nett, Jesus college; John Oldershaw, Emmanuel - collage ; William Vernon, Emmanuel college; George Preston, Trinity college; Richard Ward, St. John's college; Hewitt Linton, St. John's college ; Aaron Manby, Pembroke hall ; William Carlisle, St. John's college; George Ward, Trinity college ; Alarmaduke Ramsay, Jesus college; Edward Oldfield Wingfield, Clare hall ; Robert Lynam, Tinity college ; John Thomas, Trinity college ; Charles Martin Torlesse, Trinity college ; John yard, St. John's college; - Peter Legh; Trinity college; Jona than Wilkinson, St. John's college ; Radulph * Simnson,Trinity college ; James Sedg\vick, St. John's college; Cort Huthersal, . St. John's college ;• Zachariah Shrapnel Warren, Sidney.col lege William • Edmund Hartopp, Trinity . College ; Robert Tritton, St. John's colleges William Edward Coldwell, Ca tharine • hall ; Edwin ' Coleman T 3 4 ,011, Catharine hall ; William Peart, - Clare ball ; Edward ;Rowland Litchford, Clare hall • 'William Clive, 'St. John's college ; Thomas Charles Geldart, . Trinity hall ; Connop Thirlwall, Trinity college ; Edmund Dowker, Trinity college James- Heath Leigh, Trinity college; John Metcalf, Queen's college ; John 'George Ash, Queen's college ; Richard Waldy, Clare Hall ; William White, Jesus college ; John Brown, Queen's college; Tobias Frere, St. John's college; Edmund Melville, - Trinity college,; • James Orford, Calm college; Thos. Flower Ellis, Trinity college; Charles William Davy, Emmanuel college ; George Jeremy, Trinity college ;'Alexander Cronibie, Trinity college; Humphrey Harper Burchell, Trinity college ; Alexander - John Wallace, Trinity college ; John Hercy, St. John's college ; William Beadon Buller,- St. John's college ; Hugh Hodgson, Catharine hall; Thomas. Fisher, Otitis col- - lgee ; William Corbett Wilson, Trihity colle.e ; Jonathan Cape, Trinity college • Daniel Heneage Finch Hutton, Christ . college ; William Bate Trinity college ; John Beswiclee Greenwood, Cams college ; Thomas Mack, Caius college ; Edward Grose Smith, Caius.college ; Henry Dugmore, Canis College ; Henry Tonkin Coulson, Queen's *College ; Charles Lee, Clare hall ; John Hopkinson; Clare hall ' • Henry Flar rison, Jesus college ; William Parker Hammond, ; St. John's col lege a Walter IP.Dowall i Corpus Christi college ; John Bee- Vor Berney, Corpus Chisti college; John George Thos. Mon son, Trinity college ; Samuel Dew e, St. John's college • 'Ed mund Riland Williamson, Clare ;. Charles Cadell Ed ridge, St. John's college; Erasmus Henry Griffies Williams, St. JOhn's college ; Richard Mayne, Trinity'college; Robert Todd, St. John's college; William Haddersich, St. John's col lege; Henry Gwyther, Trinity college; George Hodgson Thompson, Pembroke hall ; Henry Eve, Magdalene college ; Anselm Jones, •Triiiitycollege ; Christopher Wm. Wilkinson, St.. John's college ; George Taylor, Pembroke . hall ; Peter William Pegus, St. John's college ; Nicholas Parry, Trinity college ' • Thomas Fordham Green, Christ college ; Henry James Sperling, Trinity college ; William Francis Cobb, Trinity college; Alexander . Charles Louis D'Arblay, Christ college; Thomas Martin Symonds, St. John's college; James' Augustus Francis, Trinity college; Henry Hatch,'King's col ege ; Samuel Smith, King's college ; John Gale Dobree, Pem. broke hall. John Hallewell,. Christ college ; John Hutton Fisher, Trinity college ; John George Shaw Lefevre, Trinity college ; John Foviden Hindle, Trinity college. • On Monday last, the following Gentlemen were admitted to degrees:— HONORARY MASTERS OF An4s.—Hon. Charles William 'John Kerr, Trinity college; Hon. 'Alexander LeSlie Melville, Trinity college; Sir Francis► Lynch Glosse, Bart. Trinity col lege. • BACHELOR. Or ARTS.—Robert Liscelles, of Chriit college; Charles Fredericic Ranworth, of Sidney college. ' • The following Gentlemen were on Wednesday admitted Masters of Arts :-- Robert Myddelton, of Clare hall ; Jemson Davies, of Clare hall ; Robert Rastall , of Jesus college. . . The Rev. John Hallewell, M.A.. Fellow of Christ college, and the Rev. Francis William Lotlington, M.A. Fellow of Clare hall, were on the same day appointed Deputy Proctors.— The Rev. William Peach, M.A. and the Rev. James Burrow; M.A. Fellows : of St. John's col. were on the same day appointed Deputy Taxors..—Edward Seymour, Esq. M. A. of Jesus college, and John Wilson, Esq. M.A. of Christ college, were on the same day admitted Licentiates in Medicine.—Henry Mel vill, Esq. B.A. of St. John's college, was on Saturday last elected a foundation Fellow of St. Peter's college. The sealed papers enclosing the names of the writers of •cer= taiti of the exercises selected by the examiners " honoris causa," having by consent of the respective writers been opened by the Vice-Chancellor; the names appeared as follows (being arrang ed alphabetically): - = Greek Ode—G. B. Bloomfield, Trinity college. Latin Ode—C. S. Mathews, Pembroke hall. , John Collyer, Clare hall. Epigrams.— C. N. Cutler ; Trinity college. { C. Fursdon, Downing college. Porson Prize:— 1 C. Fursdon, Downing college. t George Long, Trinity caege. The Rev. Walter Gee, B.D..Fellow and Tutor of Sidney Sussex college, was on Friday last plesented - by the Master and Fellows-of that Society. to the Rectory of Week St. Mary, Cornwall, void by the death of the Rev. Edward Baynes. The Rev. Henry Gwyther, M.A. of Trinity college, was on the 28th ult. instituted, by the Lord Bishop of Worcester,' to • the vicarage of Yardley, on the pr.asentation of the Right Hon. Lord Milford. The Rev. Richard Forrest, senior vicar choral, has been appointed sub-chanter of York cathedral, -in the room of the late Rev. W. Richardson ; and the Rev. James Richardson, one of the vicars choral, succeeds the. Rev. W. Richardson in the lectureship at the castle. The'Rev. Thos. Comyn, Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke . of Sussex, has been further nominated to the curacies of Laxfield and Crat field, both in Suffolk, for three years. On Saturday, Samuel Horatia Banks, of Trinity Hall, and Richard i%lytton, of St. John's college, were admitted Bachelors in Civil Law. We are officially informed that the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Ely intends to hold his second quadrennial visitation and confirmation as 'follows, viz. Wednesday, July 25.—At Cambridge for the Deanries of Cambridge, Barton, and Shingay.-LVisitation and Confirma tion. Thursday, July 26.—At Cambridge, for the Deanries of Chesterton and Bourn.—Visitation and Confirmation. Friday, July 27.—At Linton, for the Deanry of Camps.— Visitation and Confirmation. Monday, July 39.—At Chatteris, for the parish of Chatteris— at March, for the parish of March—and at Whittlesea, for the parishes of Whittlesea, St. Andrew, and St. Mary.—Confir mation. Tuesday, July 31.—At Wisbech, for the Deanery of Wis bech.—Visitation and Confirmation. Wednesday, Aug. I.—At Ely, for the Deanry of Ely.— Visitation and Confirmation. THE LATE MR. ANDREWS.—The remains of this unfortunate and much respected Gentleman having been brought from Ramsgate, were yes terday removed from his late residence in Greek street, for interment in the family vault at Stan more, attended by a few friends who revere his memory, and whose respective carriages followed the mournful procession. ROBBERY OF MR. KEAN.—MT. KEAN, on his ar rival at New York from Boston, on the 29th of May last, discovered that his trunk or case, which contained all his valuable papers, and a conside rable sum of money, had been stolen. A case was left very similar to the one belonging to Mr. KEAN. Among the papers were some receipts, signed by LE ROY, BAY ARD, and Co. Mr. KEA N'S engagements with several Managers, and nume rous letters.' There were also, among other va luable papers and articles, two Bank-notes of one hundred dollars each, and a quantity of specie in English gold. The case (somewhat resembling a leather trunk) left in the place of that of Mr. KEAN'S, and which is now in his possession, was filled with stones, an old pair of pantaloons, and a vest. Yesterday morning two companies of the 7th, or Royal Fusileers, marched from this city for England ; and this - morning - other two companies, being the last division of the regiment, followed them on the same route.----(Edinburgis Courant, July 5.) FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JULY 7. At 'the Cotrt at Carlton llbuse, the 30th of June, 1821,• Pie sent, the Kings Most Excellent Majesty in COuncil. This day the Right Honourable Peter Robert, Lord Gwydir, Deputy 'Great Chamberlain of PAnglat..:l, was, by his Majesty's command, sworn of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and took his place elite Board accordingly. Whitehall, July 6,. 1821. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to-be passed under the Great Seal, for granting the dignities of a Vis count and Earl of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, to John, Baron Eldon, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, and the heirs male of bri body lawfully begot ten, by the names, stiles, and titles'Or Viscount Encombe, of Encombe, in the County of Thrset, and Earl et Eldon, in the County Paratine-of Durham. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. 11. Maughan, Rochester, Kent, linen-draper. BANKRUPTS. W. Cooper, Beesten, Yorkshire, victualler, July 23, at-four, 24, at eleven, and Aug. 18, at four, at the Court house, Leeds. Solicitors, Mr. R."Battye, Chancery-lane ; and Mr. W. Har greaves, Leeds. T. Fines, llomsey, Hampshire, common brewer, July 23, at two, 24, at ten, and Aug. hi, at ()lie, at the White Horse Inn, Itomsey,; Solicitors, Mr. Daman,. Roniscy ; and Mr. 41ilbank, Coleman-street. J. Barnwell, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, carpenter, July 10, 17, and August 18, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Mr. J. Platt, New Boswell-court, Carey-street. J. Coombes, Lower Shadwell, Middlesex ; cooper, July 14, 21, at twelve, and August 18, at one,•at Guildhall. Messrs.. Catty and Co. Angel-court,• Throgmorton-street. E. Mather, Oxford, grocer, July 14, 31, and August 18, at ten , ' at , Guildhall. solicitor, Mr. Edis, Broad-street-buildings.. •W. Higgs, Strand, hatter, July 10 17, and August 18, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Brumell, Church-passage, • Guildhall. • • W. Peake, Sloane-square, linen-draper, July 21, 28, and August 18, at, twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Jones, _, • __ J. Forsclick , Gower-place, Euston-square, Pancras, builder, July 17,-21, and August 10, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Stratton and Co. Shorediteb. _ _ _ _ •__ J. T. Betts, Aidgate High-street, tea-dealer, July 14,21, and August 18, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Lang, Fenchurch-street. _ _ _ . • . _ C. Rist, Cornhill, auctioneer, July 1-1, 21, and Aug. 18, .at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Lang, Fenchurch-street. G. Hawley, High-street, Shadwell, clieesemonger, .July 17, 24, and Aug. 18, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor,.lllr. Templer, John-street, Ai inories. DIVIDENDS. _ _ July 30, J. Savidge, East Stoke, Nottinghamshire, coal: seller—Aug. 20, F. Stabler and T. and U. Marshall, York,, linen-merchants—July 28, C. B. Hall, and T. Aldridge, Bar bican, linendrapers—July 28, S. Downes, Cranbourne-street, Leicester-square, haberdasher—July 28, S. Bowring and S. Trist, Cheapside, haberdashers—Aug. 1, S. Frodsham, Frod sham, Cheshire, draper—. July 31, .J. Barfoot, Arundel-street, Strand, fancy-stationer—Aug. 28, C. Skrine, Bath, grocer—. Aug. 1, J. Brown, Glamford .Briggs, mercer—July 28, J. Dowley, Willow-street, Bankside, corn-merchant—July 28, C. L. Spitta, F. and G. dolling, and H. A. Spitta,, Law rence Pountney-lane, merchants--July 28, S. Humphreys, Charlotte-street, Portland-pls,ce, merchant—July 28, W. Boyd, P. Benfield, and J. Drummond, London, merchants — Aug. 4, J. Fildes, Lamb's Conduit-street, upholsterer—July 28,' H. L. Mesuner and J. A. Du Bouisson, .London, mer chants—July 14, J. G. Fiegehen, jun., Wood-street, Cheap-. side, glass-dealer—Aug. 27, 0. Axe, Stamford, Lincolnshire, draper—Aug. 3, A. and C. Sheath, J. Steel, and J. Wray, Lincoln, bankers-41y 28,. W. and Wright, Alderman bury, merchants—Awr. 4, J. Newton, Lamp's Conduit-stret, watchmaker—July 28, N. Lynch, Whitefriars, carman—July 28, W. and.T. Robinson, Chelsea, linendrapers—Aug. 6, T. Strickland and T. N. Brickwood, Liverpool, merchants—July 28, W. and J. C. Hamblin, Wotton-Underedge, Gloucester shze, clothiers—July 30, A. Rodberd, Salford, Lancashire, • builder--htly 28, R. • Pocklington, Winthorpe, Nottingham shire, and W. Dickenson, Newark-upon-Trent, bankers. CERTIFICATES-JULY 28. W. Ford, Worcester, fanner-T. Hill, Ledbury, Hereford, surgeon—J. Green, BraunceWell, Lincoln, merchant-J. Keep; Graisby; Lincoln, farmer.--A. Parkinson, J. Duckett, and S. Alsop, Manchester, caliCo-printerSL--8.-and S. Mitchell, Nor wich, wine-merchants—R. Parsons, sen. R.- Parsons, jun. and T. Parsons, Lyncombe and Widcuinbe, Somerset, corn-factors J. Horsfall, Gildersome, York, merchant-LJ.Davis, Liverpool, Merchant—M. Blayers, Upper Fountain-place, City-road; mer chant-W. C. Shepherd, 1\ ottingham, iron-merchant—J.Shaw; Stratford, E - sex ' flour-dealer- . -j. Webb, High Holborn, :mas ter Mariner—R. S. Skey, 'Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwick, carrier. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. F. Walker and R. Nicholson, Ripon, Yorkshire, attornies— W. Bossley and A. Beloe, Norwich, bombasizi-manufacturers— W. Langston and J. Baker, Wolverhampton, factors—H. and Powis, Grosvenor-mews, veterinary surgeons—W. Prest and T. Terry, York, butchers—T., R., J., and W. Eaton, Leftwich - , Cheshire, iron,foundcrs—T. Brewster. and C. Cozens; Wad's-Mill, Herefordshire, mealmen—W. and C. Prater, Charing-cross, army clothiers—S. Salter and W. Bennett, New gate-street, wholesale chees.nnongers—P. and G. J. Skipper and J. Alayott, Great Tower-street, iallowrchandlers—J. and J. M'aticinson and A. F. Fishei, Nottingham, joiners— T. Fidkin and S. Harrison, Oxford-street, sill:-mercers J. Whitsted and T. Walker, Peterborough, surgeons— 'W. West and A. Connelly, King-street, Snowhill, wax and tallow chandlers —B. 1,4. and J, T. Vulliamy S. and S. Billingsley, Harwich, Essex, ship-agents—J. At kinson and .1. Bell, 'Wakefield, Yorkshire, woolstaplers— J. Sadler and E. Miles, Coleman-street.—T. Jowitt, S.. J. Birchall, and J. Jowitt, Leeds, woolstaplers.—W. Hancock and R. B. Godwin, surgeons.—T. and P. Price Birmingham, iron merchants.—T. Freeman and W. North, Addermanbury postern, blue-manufacturers.—J. Larbalestier and G. Hunter, Angel-court, Thrograorton-street, wine-merchants.—G. A., G., and C. W. Smith., Little St. Thomas Apostle, merchants. G. Sanders and H. Fryai, Sunderland near the Sea, coalfitters. K. and W. Maclennan, Great May's-buildings, St. Martin's lane, clock and watch-makers.—T. Price and C. Ward, Drury lane, coach ironmongers. _ _ _ COUNTRY MAR.KETS AND FAIRS, DURING TILE LAST WEEK. LincrATER, June So. Wheat, 52s 6d ; Rye, Os Od ; Barley, 23s 6d ; Oats, 20s Od ; Beans, Yls Od; Hog Pease, —s Od; Pale Malt, 62s oil per quarter; Oatmeal, 2250 d per bowl of 140111 s; Fine Flour, per ,ack, 43s Od; Seconds, 41s Od ; Thirds, 39s Od. MARLET HAIp3OROUGH, July 3. Wheat, 44s a 4fis Rye, —s a s; • Barley, 27S a —s; Oats, 13s a 24e ; Beans, old, 325; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a —s; Fine Flour per sack, 44s ; Seconds, 425; Thirds, 395. UPPINGIIASI, June 27.—Wheat, 403 a 55s ; Barley, —s a 25s ; Oats, —s a —s ; Beans, —s a its—Old, —s. Louolisouoyou, June Z.—Wheat, 555; Barley, 245; Oats, iis ; Beans, —s ; Malt, 64s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 44s ; Seconds, 41 s ; Thirds, 38s Od. .ExerLa, July 4.—Price of Wheat per hashil, 7s DEVIZES, July 5. Best Wheat 29b Od a 305 Od I Oats Barley —s od a—s 04 Beans l6s Od a 16s 5d 831 Sacks of ‘Vhcat, sold at t l e averoge of 25s 4d. WoRcEsTER, June 30. Wheat Barley Pease At Norwich', per Quarter. ,Vheat .... sas ad a 57s Od Oats -- New —s Od a—s 041 Braes Otis oil a 27s Oil Rye Barley .... 20s Oil a 23s ad Malt, per emb.3os 041 a Si:s ad Peas, White —s Od a—s Od-f Best Flour 42s ad a o3s ad Grey . 28s Od a 305 ad i per sack. Coals, 0.66 4d a 38s 4d per chaldron. Rough Tallow aid per 1h or 4s 3d per stone. • DO Candles, Bd—Nlouici, 10d per lit. Average price, of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from I Id a I2J per pint. Prices or Butter at Swaffham and Downham (with Corn mission)—Frons .iGs to 42s per Firkin of S6llis. Clover Hay " 2s 9d a3s 9d per cwt. ilardlrind ditto .. 3s 61 34% 041 ditto MasidoW ditto ... 2s 3d a2a_ 9d ditto Wbeitt Straw, .... Is 3d ais Oil ditto Basks ditto is Od a is 3d ditto YMWOUiII, July es.—Our Itlarl:et continues abundantly supplied with Wheat, ant the demand being limited. caused a depression its the price of es et' carter. Barleys are ranted, and rather more Money was made of those that were fresh and good. In other Grain tiO)e .ao.alteration_from last neck. Wheat, White 52s a 54s I Beans Red .... 46s a 52s Pea+, —5 a—s Barley (Malt) .... 24s a 2as Grey -- (Gr.) - .... 22s a '24s ------- New „ Oats LYNN, Jtsly s.—We bad a very ihill Market on Tuesday for Wheat, and printe slamples ale lo‘ter ; interior suits scarcely saleable. Barley, .of the first quality, 'is inquired after, and fully supported List week's pries inferior kinds more to isk in sale. Beans and other Articles as undcr - quisted.—Flour unaltered. Wheat 4Bs Oil a 54s Od 1 Pease, WI): . ~-s Oil a --s 04 -- Fiue 3Bs Od a -..—, Od i Grey 33s Od a . 3Bs Oil Barley 22s Od a 245.441 i Beans ..... 32s Oda 34s Oil -- Sec —s od a—3 OCI. I—New .. —s Od a ---s Oil Oats . - I4s Od a 20s Od Fine Flour 44s Od per sack SA LIsBURY,Jii ly 3. Wheat Barley 20s a 2Ss Oa Beans .. _ 32s a 40s Od ‘VARMINSTER, aime 30. Wheat 428 a 5Gs nd 1 Oats 2os Od a els Od Batley WEsTnunst, July 4. . . Wheat 4Bs a 57s Od 1 Oats Barley 2os a 27s Od 1 Bean; Peas —s a —sod. NEWB,URY, July s. —Wheat, 44s a 64s—Barley, 24s a 26s —Oats, i ss a 22s—Beans, :32s a &is—Pease, —s a —s. • \VINDSOR, ! July 7. prrld..l4l lOs a 161 5d Beam, per qr 30s a aGs Barley, prr id —; a — 7 s. Pea , e Oat c 117.ADING, .luly 7. Wheat sos a,6Bs Od Beans Barley Us a R6s Od Pease Oats Old Wheat . .. ..—.3 a —s. STAINES, July 7. Wheat .... 101 lOs a 161 Os [ Pease, per qr .... •-•-? a—s Bye - —. a --.11. Oats CAMBRIDGE, June 20.—Average. INtheat - Rye Batley HUNTINGDON, June 30. Wheat .... 4 , 1 s Rd a 575 Od Oats 165 Off a 22a Od Barley .... 20s Od a 22s Od I Beans Peels SHREWSBURY, June 30. Vheat, 38 qts Barley . . 4s 0,1 ..... Vis 114 d 8 ll'inelle- •it Oats, 57 qts - f- - ; 31s 1011 ter iiii,diels Peas . Os 0.1 7 —s 0.1 or 256 arts.- Hides, 01d per 11)—Calf .*•_4i ' llis, sd—Talluw, 4d. CHESTER, June 30. Wheat, .per quarter, Wincuester measure, 48s Bd—Barley, —s Od—Oats, —s ud. NANTwicti, June 30. Wheat. per 75 lb. is 9d a 8s ea—Barley, 33 qts, Os Od Os Od—Oati, Os Od a Os Od. 'DONCASTER, Jtine so. . . Per Lead. . Wheat lss Od a 19s 0(1 Superti!:e 2os Oda 221 6d 'I Old Od a —s Od !lye • - - Beans l2s od a 12c od New Grey Peas Boiling ditt• —s od a—s od Per Quarter. Oats Superfine 20s Od a 22s Od FureL —s o.la —s Fine new —s Od a—s Od Grindiue; —s Od —s I.lyEttPoni. CORN EXCHAN9E, dtily 3. Alt hough the supply . at Market was inconsiderable, ti,o demand was equally so, part;eularly.for IVlieat, -and the 1 , 0 1 samples of hist) with difficulty supported -last week's currency.. Barley and Malt . were each 'id per bushel higher. Oats als`r . rose 4d per bushel, and Oatmeal is to is per pack. Beane were likewise Is per qua' ter - dearer.. ‘Vheat, English -- Foreign - •-•'•••••••••• Irish . - - Barley, - English Foreign - Oats, I'otatoe ' Malt,- Fint ,. .-. Beans, ... - 32 s 0 , 1 a 35s od per quarter. English Flour, per 2801hs. 43s a 45s—seconds, 40s a 4W" -* American Flour, —s a —s per barrel of 1961b5. net. Import of:Grain fur the Week ending .Ju ly 2. t .,, Wheat. 4,x2 . 1 qr. ; 2,e, 4 2 ; Wide!, Beaus, Beaus, 463 ; Pease, —; Oatmeal, 22; F 1 ou 241i6 b"' " ' barrels. • - LouTH, July 4. g a ....I 04 Wheat 495 ;1'685 ad Barley —s a 32s 6d Oats. Bye Wheat 47s a L- 1 5 N 4s c( 0 " :1 N 1 I . 3 l a u ti Y ey 4. 243 a --s Od• Oats Peas . ... —s a—o o‘.l "ve : July Grain brought coastwise.—Wlicat, Barley,,Ss; Oats, - ; “Ye. —; Beaus and Peas, quarters. Grain carried roast wise.—W beat Oats, 1780; —; Tares, t. and Peas, (potties s. Wheat, English, per ouArter 4Bs .50s a 63s New .. —s — s a ri Oats, Old --- New - 14s 16s .4 1$ Riga Oats Hamburg!) Beaus .. Bailey English Tares —Foreign Rapeseed . . . • • —S---S a ---s —s —s a --s 28s 295. a ins 22s 23s a 2 , s s a ; --s pt. u 1"4" • Prices of Q Corn, er . WINCHESTER. Jai) , 7.—Whe p at, 565 uarter a 58s—Bar k li. 2`2‘ a 245—0a15,' 185 a 215. AtttesFora), inne 7.—Wheat, 485.a56s—Da rle y , `Qs a 235 —oats, I9s to 225. BAstxus•roto:, July s. —Wheat, 48s a G2s—BarleY, 955 a ; 25 Fa s—Oats, I7s a 2,ls=-Beans, 30s to 335. it Nuam, July s.—Whe at, 53s a* 55s—Ilarley, 224 a 24S —Beans, 38s a 5.45--Oars, 22s a 37 a 55 5• NrwyortT (Isle of. wight), 'July 6.—Tlie average price of ' , Vlteat, on Saturday, was 12} 10$ od per l oad ; Barle y; —4 Per quarter. NDRTHAMPTON, June 30., . . . 0. Wheat .. —s ad a—s Ott N.. Beans 29s Od a SOs 0 4 ‘• N. Wheat .. 4.;,'s Oda 555 ad 0. Beans — b O d „ _... s Od Barley ..... —s Od a—s Ott N. i'eits —s Ott a --s .0d• 1 N. Oats .... —s Oil a - 24s oell O. Peas . • —s Od a --5 4 , 0. Oatg - .... —s Ott a , —.5 Od I Rye --1 04 - i D'AvENTtot ? .Ittly 4. Wheat • ' 48S Oda i)4 sOd liv aus .... 281 Oda 30s (:)d od Bark,' —6 Od a V3s Od Hog Pete ..•••• • s Oats . ltis Od a 20e Od By customary measurs• ThubIINGLIAM• 9d a 5s Oa Wheat 5s 9d a 7s Od Beans .... Si 6( 1 ‘2,4 bd a 3s 6d W. Peas 3s 6d a -4 , , j j OEtts 3d a 34 Od Gr. 6d a ;'S Per WincheYter Measitre. Wo F.it Itivstrro:c. Oats .... 39 3d a 4g psi• Beans Us Od, a ° 1 - St s 9i 3s Od s, ~$ 9, Ud a " Wheat.... 7s 0(1.a 7s 3d Barky.... as Od a .4s 3d 1), June 30. atts Beans • .. STAFFORI Wlteat New Lifirley Os Od u Us Od BI RTHS. This morning, Mrs. .L W. Brooks, of the Strand of it 5° 43 7 1( 1 ' On the 7th inst. the Lady of Colonel Woodford, of .the steam Guards, of a son. RRI-E D. ~ rove r, On Saturday, the 7tll in:it., at St. George's Church, ,move nuare, Itlr. George Author, of the .I.sank Englaltat ynney, of Bruton-street, 13°M-street. after On Friday evening last, at his Douse in Enstou-scllz;octl'y a short but severe illneFs, in the 20th yerx of her ag e o ' t/ S. the wife of Thomas Bhllie, Esq. of i)c,:tori''Corn-112,,iti0, On the 9th ult. bn Beard his Majesty's sloop PA T .,gr c'fr ixtssage. to England, Nlr. Richard Allan Cowla l 7 sloop. a:TA LONDON : Printed by CA RSr"A n OM-Mild -str ' zoi.ll Alolt9n-str— ut, Quet n-snu-r and P at b ' SCRIPPS, of No. 7, ed 11E r n OFcv., No 112, Strand ; wime °4° ORDERS'', LETTERS, &e. (post-paid) tr -lst 43 l