The Sun. — London, England, 1821-06-30 00:00:00

. 19) - . -'‘ , fit- , - VW 4 4 - ft x - c - \ - -_-_ - _ - --a :747,., --:_. - _- -, ,,.:At 4 ,41-. .„,,, ...W7fi,AW*Cs .-.:,----t . . - .C -- 11 - - r• - : ~:,,-, . ,ft...... , . ~. a; • , 0 i4c , 1 t 05 % l AV ... - j 2 :,- ' '''..- • ...), . Z 1 ej t- e‘-.1 . X.01. 0 "P1i le ge - A' " 7 4 •-•.- . - 7 ° l , .-• , l ig e/ f,-4 ( -0(471' NTAIBER 9000.] PRICE SEVENPENCE. SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1821. EAST INDIA HOUSE, June 27, 1821. THE COURT 4) f DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG "Ib. TRADING to the EAST INDIES, hereby give TO THE NOBILITY AND THE FASHIONABLE WORLII; MILLARD'S EAST INDIA WAREHOUSES, Scc. Nu. 16, TitE LONDON 'JOURNALS. ments were withdrawn from this Journal. Our notice was first attracted to the fact, not by any loss that we felt, but by the inquiry of a corres pondent, and the recall of an advertisement which had been already sent. We have thriven how ever, and increased both in circulation and in ad vertisements since that period. Btit our success does not dirainith the . injustice of our enemies, not to us only, but-so far as the thing is of mo ment to the public :.for it is not their own money but that of the country with, which_ Ministers pay for - advertising which money they ought, there fore,. if they were honest men, to, dispense impar tially, and' fairly, with a. view to the only legal end of advertising, narriely, publicity : whereas they let their own petty, contemptible, personal feelings interfere, to the detriment of the public object. IVould,that they did this in no more im pOrtant concern than in' withdrawing public ad vertisements from the journal which is beSt able to - Make them known, and inserting them in others of less eirculation.' Could any one have conceived such dirty, low, pettifogging meanness in men who move in high stations: amused with what she saw and heard there,,we, are per. tectly contented that Queen Caroline • should go' to Ast.,. ley's; or to . a plippet.show,'or to any Other exhibition which She may. most admire. The nation at large hatt really no .concern, nor does it take anyinterest in the matter. Nor will it f ee l it s syrnpathies excited by the most high-flown statements of the rapturoiis applause With which - she was greeted by all btit the well-dressed part of the antlienee." • , . Her--Majesty, we are told, " was in excellent healt h , and in the hi chest spirits, and very much amused by the performance." Excellent hews this ; and it cannot fail to be gratifying to all admirers of the female character, to have samelneans ofjudg,- -ing of the nature of that, performance which . was so amusing to " a Princess of the House of Bruaswick." It was therefore wise and considerate in the narrator of this most intexestinhc. currence, to give us a specimen of the dialogue of the;pece, which drew forth the rapturouS cheers of the audience, (the Well dreised - part of it always excepted) and no doubt contribUted to the amusement of Queen Caroline—" None•-but a d--4.1: rascal. would.desent the woman whom he is pledged to protect."..Nno does not see hoW perfectly decorous such a sentithenfwai ; hOw very fit for hei Majesty to heir; how very likely to contrii; u to to her amusement t and to keep -up - her spirits at their highest-pitch. Who does rut perceive at onc: , „ that the Lady who can go• to such places of amusement, and deriTe pleasure • from, lath elegan&es , of diction, and refinements of sentiment,was most properly designated " the grace and ornament of so ciety." Pity it is that well-dressed people should ha r.. so little sense of decorum, and so little feeling of delicacy, as not to join in the rapturous cheers which such sentiments were calcu lated to elicit, or think themselves honouied by the presence of the Illustrious Feniale to whose amusement they seem to have contributed. We are taught to -believe that'some of her:Ma jesty'S' best, and-no doubt also her wisest friends •are 'anxious she should often thus shew herself to the people ; that she should gratify herself and the public by appearing at these places to which the other Members, of • her family- resort (we have . not yet heard of the , Members of het family resorting to 4stley.'s), and participating in those entertainments which they partake of. Let it be so'' Let her Majesty's friends give this advice, and let her Majesty follow it. A few such public ex hibitionS, a few such proofs,_of the amusements she enjoys, and the sentiments which give her pleasure, will doubtless inform the nation at large.orsonie particulars in her Majesty's chairae ter which it concerns us all .clearly to understand ; and will con tribute to place,her in that situation in. the public esteem, which for . the honour and safety of the country it is desirable that she should. hold. . . • • . . CHEAPSIDE. MILLARD takes leave to inforin the No bility.and Fainilies, that by his long experience in the East India Trade, aud • great application. and attention to our own Manufactures, lie has been enabled, in addition to his regular supply, of India Goods in Muslins, Shawls, Long Cloths, Calicoes, Gold and Silver Muslins, &c. to produce the most complete Imitations of each in British ; and his prodlic tions in beautiful Shawls; NainSook, Seerhaudconnah, Book, Sircarallio, and Betilla Muslins ;- Long Cloth and Cos-, sacs, of the fine Ingerani make, are of the first kind, and at the most desirable prices. These ImitatiOns of the Foreign are_allowed td be so complete, that th'e best judges may take the one for the other; to prevent which 'both are stamped. And the admirers of real India Goods will find the greatest variety frOm the Cotntiany's Warehouse; and those who re quire curious British Muslins, Shawls,&c. will findthem in the greatest perfection; and hot h British and India, as well those for Gentlemen's NeCkcloths as for Ladies' wear, if taken in the entire Piece, or Deny, at the Wholesale Prices. J. M. begs most respectfully to 'recommend to •Families his choice un dressed Irish Linens, which for beauty, durability, and eco nomy cannot be stitrpassid. Families arriving from abfoad are respect fully informed,t hat the greatest variety of white and co loured. Farley .Dresses are kept, adapted for Morning,.Dinotr, and Evening Dress,. after the. newest Parisian style, coin • mencing at 10s. 6d. the Dress; and every other description of goods proportionably cheap; with,printed Furniture, printed Gatubries,, and coloured Muslins of unique designs; Imperial Patent''Cloth, white ChintS, and Anjengoes, peculiar to the 'House, India Shawls bought: Frc nen.CaTubrio and, Foreign Damask Table Linen, as imported. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS. June 30. That at the GENERAL COURT of the said Company .appointed to he held at their House in.Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th Jul} , next, at Eleven o'Clocic in the forenoon, a motion will be. Made That Sir James Home, " Bart. late of the Madras Civil Establishment, be permitted " to room to the Service,. under the Provisions of the Act " of the 33d Geo. 111. cap.. 52, sec. 70; with the Rank which " he bell when he quitted Madras; agreeably tot lie Act of " tie 534 Geo. HI. cap. 155, Sec. 95.": [MORNING ROST4] It is difficult to reconcile ,the various and often Contradictory accounts of the situation of affairs in the . different partS of Turkey.. The, former statements relative to BM:barest and Jassy; are not confirmed by advices of amore recent date ; and what is now stated to Jbe the latest news, is little more than a repetition of the accounts_ of Theodore, Shidzier having fallen into the hands of the Turks, who beheaded him, and then marched for Bucharest ;,.whilst Ypsilanti lied in the direction of Cronstadt. It is added, that the Boyars have since laboured as fnuc spssible to disarin the Moldavians, and h - ounced openly their intention of annihilating the'Greeks The latter had, in fact, quitted Jassy, and were desirous of taking refuge in the Russian ter ritory ; but being driven back," they threw themselves.iuto the Convent of Galatz, which they resolved to defend_ to the last extremity.. ,The Deputies who . had fallen into their band's were very ill-treated becauSe the 'Greeks reproached them with advising the unfortunate affair ofGalatz. We have,received private advices from Constanti= nople to the 4th inst. at which time the warlike 'preparations were continued with great a:ctivity. The Banks of the Bosphorus-had received a great accession of,strengthin several : new fortifications, which bad been erected., and garrisoned, with a great. number of trOops; The ernbargO was siill rigidly . enTorced by 'the AuthoritieS : at Constan tinople upon all.vessels then in-the harbOur, , but vessels laden with corn Avereallowed to come to an anchor,. when' the Government immediately seized trpon'tll6'cargoes, which they placed in the public stores, but paid for whatever the neces sity of the circumstance induced them to take. JOSEPH DART, ,St,cretary, CUTTING TICKETS for the FOURTH DAY of DRAWING of the THIRD LOTTERY for the Year 1820. LOTTERY-OFFICE . , SOMERSET-PLACE, Juni 29, IR 2I . THE MANAGERS and 'DIRECTORS of , the LOTTERIES do hereby give Notice, That Num "rs of -Tickets and Shares thereof in all preceding Lotterie s 1111 Y be examined at . :this Office every day, (Suitidays excepted) b etween the hours of Ten and Three, with their Registers . or Benefits and Blanks. And the said Managers and Directors do hereby givefurt her N °tigo, that they will cut off the Benefit Tickets to be drawn the fourth clay of drawing of the Third of those Lotteries fo r ‘. l c year 1820, on Tuesday, the 10th day of July next, into 13.0 x at Eleven o'Clock in the morning, 41, d the said Managers and Directors dcoltirebY also give Notice,.that they will attend and oversee the Drawing f ° f th . ,Tickets of the said Fourth Dayof the said Third Lottery it lain, on Tuesday, the 17th day of July riext, af. COopers' in Basinghall-street, within the City of London. BURGESS' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. Warehouse, 107, STRAND, C . prilyr.9f..the SAVOY-STEPS, • Linidow. - 11 - O.IIN BURGESS. and -SON being apprized of the numerous endeavours made by many persons to ithpoie a spnrinas article for' theirs Make, feel it incuMbent upon them to request the _attention of the Public, in pur chasing what they conceive to be the Original; to observe the Name and the Address-corresponds with the above ;---; he, general' appearance of the SpuriottS descriptions will deceive the unguarded, and for theirdeteetion, J. I3.,and SONsub-• mit the following Cautions,—some are in appearance at first sight "The Genuirre,". bet withoui Arty. Name or Address sonic " BURGESS'S Essence of Anchovies ;"—others "BUR ur s's "—and many more without Address. - : JOHN BURGESS and SON haying been many years ho noured with such distinguished approbation, feel every Seri= timent of respect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit them to inspect the Labels prerious to purchasing what they conceive to ,11. e of their make ; which they hope will prevent many disappointments. BURGESS' NEW - SAUCE, for general purposes, having given such great satisfaction, continnues to be prepared by them, 'and is ceconunended as a most useful - and convenient Sauce,•—will keep good inall Warehonse; 107, STRAND,Cortier Of the SavOy- stepi,London: LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 29. PENNINGTON V. WALLACE (Tzii ORIGINAL THU-SAUCE ITAREHOUSEO 4L atbisl FIRE ..‘ND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW -BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS, . . EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. CAPITAL—ONE MILLION: INSURANCES falling due at MID . SUM it Will ex lire, unless renewed within Fifteen Days (41 tha t The permt . Itoh. Company's Rates and Conditions are of the most Tea hl description :—no Charge is made for Fire Po li cies, cb l en the Premium exceeds ss.:—no Admission ' Fine. se t: s r g9 on Life Insurance •commission•is alloWed , ve°llCitors, and others, who aret Life Insurances ;—and 11 0' fitcility is afforded by which the inteivst and conve, 4 " of the Public may be promoted. • • • - WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. CORONATION. pEItSONS desirous of having Excellent, Near, the 4 ' 14 Uninterrupted VIEWS of the _PROCESSION on carrliore Occasion, with Secure and' Easy Access in their Ti f ,,, l4 c.cs, Lc. lltrongh Saint James's Park, • may obtain D A. `l, l ‘l"."l'S 1,11 Application to MessrS. BRINDLEY, No. 54, liq q ` ll44 4ENT-STREET, WESTMINSTER. Refreshalent 7.;!, arid Retiring Rooms and Apartments for the Ladies; Ntti l 4 rt ies may be accommodated with Boxes for any required Va Lie " f , With Separate Accommodations., at a small (i ad - Price. . . Refreshments at Reasonable Rates. SALES BY AUCTION. the Resid ence , Bedford-square, commanding a view of ii.„ l ‘ 4 liseuot Gardens, and the Highgate and Hampstead Messrs. BURRELL and'SONS, at Garraway'l, " Tuesday next, at Twelve, by direction of tire Trustees James Bowd e n, Esq. deceased L , V4luable L E PROPERTY, the era n eittlyequal 1 o Freehold, situate No.l I, Bedford-square, v ,, lst tnc r of Montar , u-place, and extending 10 Keppel Mews ; illy,," t litg of a most ' desirable and handsome house, fit for the g.",:diite reception of a large respectable family, comprising itt b „ ) tt entrance. hall and vestibule, with a light geometrical li t i; e sLiirca.s t , with niches leading to seven excellent family Nu2haitibers, two dressing rooms, two large lofty drawing and boud o i r , w ith wind o ws to the floor, and balconies, 41 1 , 0 °1 ' 3 dining room, library, breakfast parlour, or Gentle dortieq d ressingroom, a batb, three water closets, with capital N 3hi ne oflices•of every description in the basement, store itai,three s ervants ' looms , gar d en , la un d r y, was h-h ouse , te ri , i 'int; fur five horses, &c.; the whole held fur an unexpired ° f , s B ye a rs from Michaelmas next, at a ground rent of Ant, . 11 . 3s, per annum.—May he viewed by tickets, which, rbt.Pltticulais, may be had of Messrs. Burrell and Sons, 5, ~afNiaort t • t • p articulars also at Lloyd's and Garra- LI ii.S lee , • C 4w , Premi ses , Comb'll, suitable for a Public Company, thi l l e n s ',, , r,.or Tradesman of eminence .—! 3y Messrs. BURRELL „tli r d T Gat rowy's, on 'Tuesday next, at 'Twelve, by A m on of th e Comilter for the Waterloo Subscription, A. Valuable ESTATE, part FREEHOLD Part LEASEHOLD, comprising a substantial and ,"sPectable House, No. 80, Cornbill; the corner of z•Q coo,'"e ; containing six good bed chambers, two dressing .)i t , et :.stur e closets, large drawing and dining rooms, with 4 47%,,..e conveniences, two excellent offices ; dres . sing fount, 1 11 4 ; 1'" closet on the ground floor ; with strong room and o pirt i ,: i C in the basement; one-eighth part of the Premises are i n i lita t b , and the whole held on lease -for arr unexpired term b a ,"". i"rs. from Christmas last, at the very low rent of tio i , ti annum . —May be viewed, when particulars may be 44 e11 ; C Premises. at Lloyd's an Garra Messrs. Sous, 5, Throituorton d -street.way's; and of "et walk " W arehouses and Residences within two minutes' tv m e e t the R ena l E xc h ange , with immediate popession.— <y, j",rs• l BURRELL and SONS, at Garraway s, ott Fri '.u'Y Twelve, k Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate con, 4I Packer's court; the beginning of Coleman-street; ~Utijng extensive warehouses, counting houses, and a koaSe adjoining, .with private entrance. This property brurY eligible for any Merchant, Wholesale Tea Dealer, ho u 4gist, D . ry Salter, or others requiring great space. The tar contains three and four rooms on a floor, and occupies ten fi g e Plot of around with roomy collaring.—May be viewed inn -4 " Preceding the ' sale, when particulars ma v be had On turli:ittnises; at Lloyd's and Garraway's; and Messrs. I and Sons, No. 5, Throgmorton-street. 4;s uable — hold Estates, Sloane-street, held for long terms, Ft g r ound rents.—lly M ess r s . BUR RELL and SONS, on E xecuto rs 13, at twelve, in three Lots, by order of th e T t.ttecutors of Richard Harmar, Esq. deceased, Lot 1. A . Very desirable HOUSE, situate No. 55, Sloane-street, in the occupation of , IVi rs• Cox, Oil lease to Larly-d a y,.1 8 2 3, at the very low rent of ' 2l per annum, and Premises at the back, let at 161. per Itil,44num, held for 36 years, at a, ground rent of 61. per an ln- Lot .2. A very respectable , Gentleman's House, I..,'''''• 9 9, Sloane Street, the residence of the late Richard V ar n'ae, Esq. of which immediate possession may be had; eld for a term of 36 years, at a ground rent of 81. Bs. per fltitii.—Lot 3. Ali excellent House, No. 101, Sloane-street, l e t tt , Captain Toinkinson till Machaelmas next, at the very vi rent of 521. 10s. per annum..—Te Estates may be' '.'eweto ten days preceding the sale, by leave of the tenants, Ilici particUlars had at No. 99, Sloane -street -. at the place , 14 ` ' S ale; and , of Messts. Burrell and~Sons,~No. Sons, No ' . 5, Throginor '4)n-street. When it is considered that no person can have a Blank on the 10th July, even if their Tickets are drawn, but that they are then certain of some of the great Prizes of 24,000, £16,000, and various p 2,100, &c. which are then sure to be drawn, or that they may receive for every Ticket (not drawn) 171., for a Half, 9/. 45., Quarter 41. 12.5., Eighth 21. 65., and every Sixteenth may receive 11. 3s. 6d. advantages not likely to occur again, the present demand is readily accounted for ; and as every original Ticket is on sale, the number is so limited that an immediate applica tion is requested, to prevent , disappOintments. J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, CONTRACTOUS. Yesterday a boy, ten years of age, the son of Mrs. Smith, a widow, residing in Hungefford street, Strand, while playing on some boats which were moored off Hungerford-stairs, fell into the water and was drowned. . . . [BitITISII PRESS.] - The Duke of ClarenCe's — Annuity Bill last night passedLthrough,the Committee in the House of Commons,i. and was ordered to be reported this day.. 'The' Bill, - therefore, will be . read the third time on . MOnday. In the Committee the objection was -renewed respecting the grant of the arrears to his Royal Highness, and on this point the ComMittee divided. The numbers-in favour 'of- granting the arrears were .. while -those who opposed it were only 24.: .During the discussion of this matter some remarksincidentally arose .respecting the approaching Coronation, and Mr. Creevey desired' to learn whether any ar rangementS had been: made, or were intended to be made, for enabling.the Queen to share the honours of this august ceremony. To this ques tion, however, the Ministers did not think it ne cessary, to make any reply, but they ex pressed the liveliest indignation at the levity and indifference..with which some Members of the Opposition had spoken about the Coronation. The Marquess ofLondonderry grew warm upon this topic, and ventured, to accuse the Opposition in. Parliament of inflaming the public mind.upon every occasion, without reference to the conse quences. We were not aware that the Noble Marquess was disposed to recognise in the Oppo sition so_ great an influence over the public mind as he now admits them to possess, but if he en joys the solid advantageS of governing at his plea sure the votes of • the majority in the )-louse of Commons, he may concede to his rivals :the un substantial honour of being able to influence the majority of the people. • • NEW TIMES.] " It is hardly worth while to trouble our Readers with many remarks on the progress of the poll for Sheriffs. Crook, in the whole course of yesterday, obtained eleven votes !—and the numbers now stand as follow. GARRATT. VENABLE& CROOK. 1489 • 1274 395 It is still a proper compliment that the Livery owe to the Alderman, who are willing to serve as Sheriffs for the present year, to come forward and giVe them their votes. The larger the ma jorities by which they are chosen, the less likely is it that unfit candidates will be proposed for other offices. There is reason to hope, that on the first Lord-Mayor's Day after the Coronation, his Majesty, in imitation of his august Father, may honour Guildhall with his presence, pro vided that the individuals in high civic station are such as the metropolis need not be ashamed to present to the Royal eye. _The Sheriffs, it is now clear, will be Gentlemen every way worthy of such an honour ; but the Radical faction, if not entirely cowed by the discredit thrown on them during the present election, may yet at tempt to force up an obnoxious person out of the due rotation to be Lord Mayor. By this ma noeuvre, they would hope to disgust his Majesty and keep him away from the city festival. These persons cannot bear to see a cordial union be tween the King and his people. His Majesty's present popularity is gall and wormwood to them ; and they would disturb it, if they, could, by any sort of trick and artifice. [THE TI3I Es.] The manner in which the Irish newspapers are partially feed by Government - , under the pretext of advertising, brought to notice (though it could' not entirely bring to light) the introduction of a similar custom into England. This is perhaps not the only instance in which we are made to adopt and copy those counsels and that system of administration which has diffused so much happi ness and satisfaction throughout the sister country. It is some time ago since the G overnment advertise [MORNING CHRONICLE.] ZVe w_ere'glid to see the opposition made last night. in-the Rouse to tte Grant for the Alien Establishment. If, from the lateness of the Ses, sion, a repeal of the Alien Act was impossible, the next best thing would have been to " starve,. it to death." The sooner we begin to abandon the notions and practices which Lord London derry derived from his Laybach and Troppau friends the better. It is, indeed, lamentable to think that England should keep up an establish ment of this kind, solely with a view to aid the great Powers in their encroachments on the liberties of the people of Europe. The principles avowed by these Powers (to say nothing of their practices) . are hostile to all free Governments, and even the Noble Lord himself shrinks from the advocating of them. They have told the world that they are determined to oppose Reform wherever it manifests itself (for as to the excep tion of such Reforms as emanate from the free will of Sovereigns, it really amounts to nothing.). No man knows better than Lord Londonderry that the reform of abuses in ninety-nine cases in a hundred is consented to with the greatest re luctance by Government. Why, then, should we expend our money to enable the great Powers to give effect to principles so hostile to freedom and human happiness ? Lord Londonderry thought it unfair that Gentlemen should avail themselves of the privileges of Parliament for the purpose of pouring forth abuse against the other Powers of Europe. This piece of irony is admirable in its way. The Noble Lord and the other PoWers• hive taken care to provide against this dreadful -evil ; for Members may indeed pour forth what he calls abuse, but where can it find a vent on the Continent? NEW GEOGRAPHY OF THE WORLD. Now publishing, in Monthly Parts (Fourteen of which may he had), price.7s. - each, bandsomely.printed in Quarto, on . firm, Wove paper, and bOt-pressed, ANEWand'COMPREFIENSIVESYSTEM W . MODERN GEOGRAPHY, Mathematical,..Physical, Political, and Commercial ; being a perspicuous Delineation of tf:e . present etafe'of the Globe, with its Inhabitants and Productions; preceded by the History of the Science, inter., spersed with Statistical and'Synopticdl Tablet, and accompa. Hied with a Series of, correct coloured Maps, a great variety of appropriate. Views, mad numerous other Engraving,r, illus trating the Manners, Custorirr, and. Costumes of Nations. By HOMAS MYERS, A.M. Of the Royal Military_Academy,•Woolwich. There has never, perhaps, been a period in Modern His tory, when it could be- leis necessary than at the present moment to , enforce. reasons for publishing a new System of Geography.' The political Events of the last few years have so,entirely changed the territotial relations of different States, that all existing Geographical Works have been ren dered. in a measure,-obsolete. In this Work, the mutations which have taken place will be found minutely explained, by an accurate develOtiment.of facts, founded on official and au thentic Documents. During the last four or fire years also, large Accessions have been, made to.our general stock of geographical know ledge; ai.d the energies of unimpeded intellect have been applied to the survey of the World in such a manner, as syreads an ample share of novelty before the industriouS Compiler of a Geographical:Systcm. While,. therefore, the reader will find in this all that is unquestionable in preced ing Works, be may exp e ct to receive, in addition, the con centrated Information which subsequent researches have supplied: *,,*.This Work will ,he comprised in. Twenty-four Parts, farming Two very large and splendid Volumes. Loudon : Printed fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-row, and sold by all Booksellers. ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, invented by -ED WARD HALLAM, Surgeon and Apothecary. This Preparation is justly esteemed for its agreeable and certain operation, .by which it. effectually remotes all Inaction or Obstruction of the Stomach and Bowels, whether arising from Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, or Cold ; Sickness at Stomach,.Head-Ache, &c. It operates by diilodging acrid bile or other crudities retained in the Intestinal Canal, and acts as au Alterative to the system generally. Free from any Antimonial or Mercurial Preparations, it is at all times safe ; and has been given with singular good effect during Pregnancy. Its action is particularly adapted to Persons of Bilious Ha bits, and those of sedentary lives, Where a sufficient action of the Bowels is not kept . up, and crudities retained in those organs are frequently producing Pains and Distensions, Head- Aches, Languor, and Giddiness, or a sense of IVeariness and Oppression. A single trial will fully convince the Patient of their efficacy. The worst cases of Bilious or Sick Head-Aches are certainly removed by a'single Dose, and in a much shorter time than could be credited, but from experience. The Pro - - prietor thinks it proper to remark,-they will be found not only to act without pain or uneasiness, but to leave the body, after their immediate action ceases,' free from that costive state which generally succeeds the operation of laxative Me dicines. Sold by E. Edwards, G 6, on the Footway, St. Paul's Church yard, London, price 21. 9d. and 4s. Gd. per Box. Sold also by Sanger and Oiandler,Oxford-street; Ward, Holborn: Strad ling Exchange; and W ill,mott, London Bridge. Where also .may he procured, SPILSBURY's PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS,. a Remedy in Scurvy, Gont, Rheumatism, and Scrophulons Diseases. Prepared at the MipVniary, 15, Soho-square, London, price Gs. Ins. Gd. and 11. Is, Duty included. The Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. Wp noticed, we trust, with becoming indigna tion, the words which we - hope were unjustly im puted to Sir RONALD FERGUSSON, as having been .uttered by him in the Debate on the 21st inst. in the .Mouse of Commons viz., that the Coronation was " a most ..foolish, absurd, and ridiculous Pageant." We expected that the Honourable Member would have disavowed these words, yet though he has not done so, we still shall not presume. to infer that he uttered them, but rather that he disdains to notice wbat has been falsely ascribed to him in a common Newspaper. 'We, however, feel some pleasure in finding that the words in question have not escaped the observa tion. of an intelligent'. Proviticial Journalist as may be seen in the following Extract from • - 7`he Birminghavn and Lie Veld Chronicle if the 281 h taw. As the time fixed for the Coronation approaches, the public mind becomes daily anore and •more interested in the prepara tions for' this imposing solemnity.; and not only in'LondOn it self, where these preparations arc carrying on, and continually attract attention, but in various parts or the country, arrange ments are snaking for marking the day by some public expres sion of those feelings of loyal attachment to the Sovereign, which such an event is so well calctilated to excite.—All this is as it should be. No man who really loves his country can loOk with indifference upon a ceremony, which, while it reminds the Monarch that he has received his 'Crown from Heaven, in trust for the benefit of his people, secures to the people the due ex ecution of that - trust by the solemn sanction of their Monarch's oath. But there are, it seems, .persOns who regard the Corona tion as".nn absurd and expensive pageant ;" as "mere child' s play -;" . and the money which it will cost as" useless expenditure." We do not envy these sentleinen their feelings, if indeed they feel at talon the subject. 1\ or is itperhapsnecessary to do moic than to remark, in justice to all the rest or his Majesty's loyal subjetts; that such expressions have been attributed to Sir R. Fergusson and Mr. J. C. Hobhouse, by the Morning Chronicle. If they have been libelled, we are sorry for it ; and we hope they will take the proper .steps to rescue themselves from the imputation of having used expressieris' so unbecoming their senatorial wis dom. Nit it is certainly - desirable at all events that the public should remember e that they arc ecaiuted to have said such things ; that theyhaVe not yet, its it. appears, contradicted the report; and that the leading Journal of the WhigS hasnot thought it ne cessary to express the least disapprobation of such sentiments. All these things we leave to be accounted for by these whom it may most concern ; convinced that whatever such persons may think or say, nineteen-twentieths of the people of England have too deep a sense of the sanctions of religion, to sneer at a ce remony which binds their-King by an oath to govern according to Law, and to preserve inviolate the Constitution in Church and State; and too much real regard for the dignity of their Sovereign, • to . treat his Coronation as an absurd ana useless pageant. • While for reasons which we do not pretend to understand, and if we did, should be unwilling to specify, the august.eere mony of his Majeaty's Coronation is evidently anticipated with no feelings of. pleasure or zeoprArition by some of the Gentle men connected with the Public. Press; (such we perceive is to be the elegant periphrasis by which the writers for the London Newspapers are to be henceforth• spoken of ;)--these same Gen tlemen dilate with great satisfaction on the public proceedings of her. Majeray the Queen ; and devote their columns without hesitdion to long and laboured descriptions of the demonstra tion:of that sort of popularity which She still continues to court and to receive. They inform us, 'that last week she " honour - e ri s t t ed Astley's Theatre with her•presence, and met with such a reception as fully deMonstrated the unabated ardour of her pn pnlayc—W taste ; certainly e. hav no right to find fault with her liajy she thought it not unbecoming the dignity of her high station to honour A.Stley's.Theatre with her presence; nor inconsistent with those refined. ideas which the education and habits of a Queen generally inspire, to be In this case the Plaintiff; Lady, had lived 'a considerable time with the defendant, who.made.her a grant of an annuity of £5O.- In consequence of non-payment of arrears she commenced an action; to which there was a dethurrer, and the Court was called upon in this instance to say whether- there was anv.legal bar to her claim. It was contended in support of the objection to the suit that no consideration valid in law had been given for the annuity. • It was true there had been cohabitation, but that Was not a legal consideration. 'On behalf of the Plaintiff, it was ably argued that the De:- fendant was bound by A moral, as well: as legal obligation, to abide by his own act, but the Court, under all the circumstances; held there, was no consideration for the atinui y, and the Pl*, tiff consequently could not recover in a Court of JAw'. LIBELS. , .• . , TIIE ICING EDWARD KlN'e.. The Defendant appeared, on the. Motion of Mr: L F to plead to an indictment charging him. with-publishing a scan dalciusi false, and indecent Mel against our Sovereign Lora the King, in a work intitled " The Paso:if; or General Satirist." After the. libel -had been read, the , D2fenditht pleaded -not Guilty, and was told that he would be tried at the 'sittings -after the present term. THE KING V. W. CLARK. This defendant also appeared to plead to an indictment, Charging him with publishing a wicked and• blwiphemous 'libel of and concerning the . Holy Scriptures, in a work called Queen Mab. He pleaded not guilty, and addressed the Court, claim ing to be discharged on his own recognizance, on. the ground that he was held to his good behaviour some time ago in another prosecution. The Cniir JUSTICE directed the defendant to make an affidavit of that fact, and go before one of the Judges at Chambers. • • Cou,N-ExcilArroE, Just.: 29.—1 n consequence of superabundant . supplies of Wheat, and the favourableness of the weather, a very great depression in sales has taken plse.!, and what trifling quantity was got off to-day, was at a decline of 2s. per quarter from Monday's prices on the finest samples ; but there was not the least demand for the inferior qualities. Barley supports Monday's prices, having but little at market. The Oat:trade was very heavy, and - ratherlower, having but few buyers. In Beans and Peas no alteration. . • SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUNEc2 . 9.—There was a great supply of Sheep and - Lambs: at market this. morning, which maintain their prices„; but the ,supply of - Beasts was short, and the prices for good cattle were the sarne'as last market day, but _the inferior sorts were.rather flay, Straw, and Clover, little alteration. COAL .MARKET,' - JuNE.29. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 38 Newcastle - - 221 . 7 Sunderland 4; 1 - Cinders • 1 Price. 31s ; Od. to 425. Od. 37 s, 9d. to 425. 6d. -b. Od. to 21s. tid. . . AFRICAN AND ASIATIC •Soclvrv.---7-Yesteiday the Annual General Meeting of the above excel lent InstitUtion 'was held at Freemasons' Hall, and attended by a respeetable assemblage of per sons. Previous to the Chair being taken, a great number of poor-Africans were regaled in an ad joining room with a good dinner. At one o'clock the Chair was taken by WILBERFORCE, Esq. M.,P. who introduced to the Meeting Sir CIIAS. MAcinTNE - v, Bart.. The Hon. Chairman then addressed the assemblage on the objects of the Society. The Secretary then read the Report of the last year's-proceedings. It instanced se veral cases to show the great good the Society had accomplished, particularly that of James 13oto, who had been taken from the streets of the Metropolis, and had made a most astonishing progress in education. lie was after% ards sent to Port an Prince .to instruct the natives.. A very excellent written. later of thanks sent by him to the Society was here read, and elicited much applause. The ll.q3ort concluded by making a feeling appeal to the .generosity of ..the public, as the Society were 2001.. in arrean The hey. Mr. BRANTHWAITE moved that the Report be adopted and printed, under the direction of the Committee, and that. the Institution should in future be. called " The Society for the Relief Sand instruction of Poor Africans." Lieut. GORDON, in a few words, seconded the motion, which -was carried unanimously. The .Revs WM. GURNEY moved the Thanks of the Meeting to his Royal Highness the Duke of SCS.E..V., as Patron of'ttle. Institution. The motion, on .being seconded, was tarried with. cheers. The < -lion. and Rev. GERARD NOEL, Sir C. MACARTNEY, Bart. .and other Gentlemen, afterwards.addressed the Meet ing in very able speeches. The Committee and Officers for the ensuing year were then elected, and thanks having been voted to the . worthy Chairman, Mr. WiLnEtteortcE expressed his ac knowledgments, and the Meeting adjourned.