biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-11-22

PATENT MERINO DAMASK for Draw-
ing Rooms, Parlours, libraries, Ste. having given
such universal satisfaction amongst the highest classes of
the Nubility and Gentry fur curtains, being equal in appear-
ance to the most costly satin dam oh, and at one.tbird the
price, has encouraged the Patentees of this truly elegant
article to produce them in every brillisat colour sad novel
design, considerably retitle, din price. Mean's. RICHARDS
and Co. are steadying from their Manufactory at Norwich a
fresh supply daily. Their stock of Printed Furniture's for
variety, extent, and cheapness, far exceed any thing ever
wes.—RICHARDS and Co. 37, Oxford-street.

TRI BET SHAWLS and SCARVES.—These
new and beautiful SHAWLS are now in daily demand
answer* the Nobility, to whom they have given unexcep•
'losable satisfaction; they are made from Astrachan Wool
(so much esteemed in eastern countries), which renders them
so soft, light, and warm, as to supersede the India Shawls.
They are equally suitable for young, middle-aged, or elderly
Ladies; and have been proved to wash mid clean better than
any foreign Shawls. Price 42.. plain; 50s. to 84s. figured.
Tu be had, wills Satin Tartan, Edinburgh, and all other
Shawls, at the Propels tor's, HUBBARD and CO. Spital-
fields House, It, Henrietta•streett, Covent.garden. Also the
new Thibet Cachmeer, fur dresses and pelisses; with many
Winter Novelties in Silks, fur morning and evening dress.
London, England, 1821-08-07

ARCHERY.

The Silver Arrow, the Subscription Silver Cup, sad
other p►ises, were on Tuesday last, the 31. it ult. shot
for at Richmond, Yorkshire. The Silver Arrow and
Captaincy of the Target were wen by Mr George Croft;
the Captaincy of Numbers was woo by Mr. Octaves Lear ;
and the Silver Cop by Mr. Thomas Bowman, all of the
Society of " Gentlemee Archers of Richmond ;" the Lieu.
tenantry of the Target. by Mr. Robert Wilson, of Darling.
ton, who also obtaiee4 the Horn Spoils. Great skill was
displayed by the several candidates, sod upon the whole the
shooting was better than we ever trammed upon s sundae
occasion ; the contest took place in Earle's Orchard, near
the Castle; the beautiful walk roiled which, as well as the
shootiug ground. displayed a brilliant asses►lage of beauty
and fashion, and the greatest interest appeared to be taken
in the friendly strife. In the evening the Archers and t►eir
friends sat duwa to • sumptuous dimmer at the Fleece Ina,
and the day was closed wit► the highest cuaviviality.

Friday morning the workmen employed at the
Royal Exchange were thrown into great conster-
nation by the falling of a large stone from the top
of the building. In its passage it broke various
thick planks; many of the men clung to the poles,
and oneumped from a bidder a considerably
Fortunately
height. Fortunately no person was burt.
London, England, 1821-08-07

CLAIRE V. WARNE.

This cause is deserwtog of notice no otherwise
thttu that it occupied the Court for upwards din
hour to thr itouq.tigatton of a chandler's-shop ac-
count for 31. ltis. for which sum the Jury ulti-
mately gave N We edict.
Mr. SXLWY N. fur the Defendant, charged it to
he au acitou solely to put moury into the attorneys'
pocket*.
The patties reside et Entsworth; the Plaintiff,

insolvent; and the Defendant perion of inferior
circumstances.

IIEATHCOTE, BART. EXICOTOR, &C. e• STOTOLD.
This was an action brought by the Plaintiff as
executor of his father, the late Si► William Heath-
cote, to recover a sum of 2311. being a balance on
agile of timber to the Defendant, in April 1814.
It appeared that there esu a tbistake in the first
admessurement of the timber, some of the trees
felled not having been included. This error was
afterwards corrected by a new atlinessurement.
The Jury returned a verdict for the Plaintiff.
taatials, v. PINDICII.
This was an action to recover la ss. the value
of eistren calves which had been sold by the Plain-
tiff, a jobber and dealer at Eling, to the Defend-
ant, u butcher in the Isle of Wight. On the part
of the Defendant, it was attempted to set up a
partnership between him and • person of the name
of Blandford, who is confined in Winchester gaol.
for having sonic months since had a great partiality
for some New Forest venison. But the evidence
adduced in support of this partnership being vary
suspicious and unsatisfactury, •nd it having been
proved that Blandford was not present when the
contract for the purchase of the calves was made,
and some papers having been read to the Court,
in which the transaction was considered as a con-
tract 'Triply between the parties to the suite—
The Jury, under the Learned Judge's direc-
tion, returned • verdict fur the Plaintiff—Da-
mages, 15/.5+.

WHITE 114 THE ROYAL EXCHANGE. ASSURANCE
COMPANY.
SPECIAL JURY.
The Plaintiff in this case brought the action
against the above Company on a policy of teener-
slice on the life of a woman of the name of Allen,
residing at Dainerharn, in Dorsetshire, he having
purchased a copyhold in that parish, held for her
life. The policy was effec►ed February, 1820, and
the woman died on the 9th of April following.
The question was, whether her life was insurable at
the tune of effecting the policy.
Alter much eiidencr, and a disagreement of
Doctors, the Jury decided in favour of the Plain-
tiff, with damages Isoi.
London, England, 1821-08-07

TILE TURF EXTRA.

The celebrated stallion, Twiny Whiskey, broke his leg, and
was obliged to be destroyed, last week, at Clifton Peak,
Rokburghslaire, after covering a mare in Mr. Priugle's stud,
in which he has been ever since he was purchased out of that
of the late Sir C. Bunbury, where be was a favourite stallion,
being own brother to his celebrated Eleanor, and closely
related to limy of the beat boron of the put and present
tine.
London, England, 1821-08-07

ELECTION or a asraßssNrerirt PEER.

SDINBUItOII. AUGUST
Yesterday. puroutut to royal proclaimed ssss the
Peers of Scotland assembled in the Picture Gailrry
•t Holyrood•Hour, to chooie s TepreS!Wells, to
sit in the present Parliament. in the room of the
Earl of Stair. deceued.
The votes having been read over, the eleition was
declared to have fallen on Lord Arbuthnot, the
numbers tieing—
For Lord Arbuthnot ...... ........ All
Lord Rear

Majority for Lord Arbeiltoot..
Lord Arbuthnot, in • very few words, and in a
low tone of voice, returned thank..
After an appropriate prayer by the Rev. Dr.
Bryce, imploring the divine favour and epsietenee
on the Peer elect, their Lordships sepirsted.
Noblemen who voted for Lnrd Arbuthnot,-•

The Marquis of Lothian; Farb Eellie, Fiedlater, Elmore,
Erseefierry, and Hoodoos ; Loafs Torphiehea, Milbank, sod
Kolb.
Noblerpsn who voted by signed lists
Dukes or Legume, Gerdes, Argyll, sad Montrose ; Mar..
quis of Qseemberry; Earls Idertoo. Moray, Strathmore,
Haddington Elgin, ty Abort*, sod Dondimald ;
Lords Forbes, Salton., Gray, Somerville, Colwill of Culross,
NaMer, sad Forrester.
For Lord Resy—By signed list, the Duke of
Argyll.
London, England, 1821-08-07

NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.

Tins day is published,
NUMB ER SIXTY-EIGHT of the
MONTHLY GAZETTE of HEALTH, price Is.
containing Authentic Particulars of the probable Cause,'
and Disease of Napoleon Bonaparte, with Practical Re-
marks, his Mode of New Topical Remedy for
Cancerous and spreading Foul Ulceration, by Dr. Sweindeur
—Cases of Tape-worm and Blindness Cared by Galvanism—
Cases of Tape-worm and Asearides Cared by Spirit of Tur-
pentine—Mode of producing Artificially a Warm Climate,
by T. A. Knight, Esii.—On the Diseases and Treatment of
the Teeth, by Mr. Parnily—Exposition of Seidlitz Ponder
Quackery, with a Receipt fur a salutary Substitute—Means
of preserving Meat and Ice—The Results of Dr. Philips's
Experiments on the Eilthth Pair of Nerves—Anecdote of a
Quack applicable to the Subscribers of the Medieo-Clinur-
gical Journal—A Letter on the Brantford Dispensary
Practice—C position of Hudson's Botanical Tooth-
powder—The Canadian Ointment for Piles—The Monkish
Spirit of the College of Physicians, dm
Sold by Sherwood and Cu., Paternoster-row ; 170, Picea-
iliPy ; and all Booksellers.
London, England, 1821-08-07

COSMORAMA,
No. 49, St. James's-street.
THIS EXHIBITION, comprising s General
View of Rome; Extar.or of the Basilic and Cupola I
of St. Price.; Interior of ditto; View of Gibraltar from
the blediteri ; ditto from the Atlantic; View in Paris;
Ditto iu Switzerland; turd View of the London Docks; is I
NOW OPEN from Fla.'a in the Forenoon till Nine in the
evening. Admittance, la.—Descriptive Catalogue, 6d.--
Prospectus gratis.

CORONATION MEDALS.
ARRARDS, Goldsmiths to the litom, re-
spectrally issfurns the Public that they have authority
to sell Gold, Silver, and Bronze MEDALS, struck at his
Majesty's !tliat„ Ike same as those distributed at the Cum-
naiton.-31, Panion-street, Haymarket.
CHAMPAGNE.
TIALE, n, Coventry-street. has the honour to
• AJF9 is hoalilielt anti the %bone Wine Is (well up) In
the highest owe of perfection, warranted four years old,
inasturactured fruni the haw grape, and of superior flavour
to most of the Champagne imported, and charged from seven
to nine &treas.—Price of the above article 30s. per dozen.
Single -bottles per sample 31. 6d.—Conntry orders per re-
mittance, one duaen 21. half dozen It. hamper and bottles
included.
London, England, 1821-08-07

LEWES RACES.

FRIDAY, •UQWT 3.
•
The Luber' Plate ul Stlid. Heats.
GI Egrenione. e. h. Little John....
sir John Shelley'. b. b. Autar
lA G. H. Caveudieli's b. b. Aileen,
A Sweepstakes of 5g.. each with 35;5. added by the
and Vicinity.
Mr. Brown's ►r. e. Marksman 2 I I
Mr. Field's b. g. Philip
LA G. H. Cavendish**, by Suoth.ayer 3 3 dr

STOCKBRIDGE RACES.

THURSDAY. ♦UGUIT 2.
A Plate of 201. Two wide heats.

Lord Palaserston's b. c. by Crown Price, 3 yrs old 1 1
Mr. Gardoner's bootless, 4 yrs old
Mr. Fellowes' b. r. by Colossi•, 3 yrs old
rozOat.

The Borough Members' Plata of 501.
Mr. Fleloing's bl. c. by Aladdin, 3 yrs old
Mr. Fellowes• b. g. by Czar Peter, 4 yrs old 3 1
Mr. Kiug's Brother to Red Rose, 3 yrs old .. 2 dr.

KNUTSFORD RACES (Coiscunotel).

wrgnirstuy, AUGUST 1.
The Prnve► Stake...
_

Sir T. Stanley's ch c. Do c of Yerice, by Sir Oliver
Mr. Itlyttoo's Mandeville
Sir .1. G. Egerton's b. r. Y. Cestrian
Mr. Clines's Arbiter and Sir T. Stanky's Harmodius
started, bat were riot placed.
The Yeomanry Cap was woo by Mr. Briscoe's b. m. Ata.
tante.

TMOIUDAT.
A Sweepstakes or Vlgs. each.
Sit T. Mos'yn's b. f. Prioress Royal, by Castrel ..
Sir T. Stanley's Duce of Venire
Lard Sismford's Peter Lely and Sir T. Staaley% amber
to Houton started, but were nut plated.

Sixty pounds fro all area.
Sir T. Momper, Alderman Wood, by Traffic
Sir T. Stanley's eh. c. Cedric
Handicap Stakes.
Si• T. Stani►y'a Harniodins, S years old, Sot. Alb. 1
14 Gnmirrisor's hr. f. Rumbazine, 4 yr. old, est. e1h.... 2
Mr. Mytiou's Paul Putter, est. and Sir J. G. Egerturia
Young Cestrian, 4 yrs old, est. 21b. also started.
London, England, 1821-08-07

The Principal Cuaracters by Mr. Junes (of the Theatre
Royal, Covent-Garden, his 3d appearance bore this season),
Messrs. Terry, Willisuis, Tayleurr, Oxberry, Decamp, Lary,
!Raker, Younger. ; Mr.. Chatterley, Mrs. Tayleare, Mr..
Pearce, Miss 13r .)cr, and Mrs. Covenry.
The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. Terry, and the Epi-
logue by Mrs. Chatterley.
• • •

Previous In whirl',
THE WEDDING DAY.

Lard Ralreland, Mr. Bakrr; Sir Adam Contest, Mr. Terry.
Mrs. Hamtl.rd, Mrs. Kendall; Hannah, Miss Smith; Lady
Contest, Mrs. Clintierley.
To ronrlude with the Farce of
THE MOGUL TALE.
The Mogul, Mr. Younker; Omar. Mr. Raker; Dr. Pedant,
Mr. Williams; Johnny Atkins, Mr. Oxberry. Irene, Miss
Boyer; Fanny, Mrs. Tayleure.
- - • - •

. ,
Boar", ss.•—Pit, 3s.—First Gallery, U.—Second Gal-.
Lary. Is.
Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Massingham, at
the Theatre.
The sew Comte)), of Rise and Fell, will be repeated every
Evarinit till Nether notice: To-morrow, with S)lvester Dag.
momet, and Fortuna's Frolic.

TNRATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-DOUSE,
STRAND.

EVENING. TUESDAY. Att,gtirt 7,
will be performed the Comic Opera called
FREE AND EASY.
e John Freesias, Mr. Wrench ; Mr. Charles Courtly,
111 r. Hartley; Ralph, Mr. J. Knight; Michael, Mr. Wilkie
son. Estgenia, Miss E. Blanchard (her first appearance in
this Theatre); Gertrude, Mos Kelly; Ruse, Miss Holds-
sway.
After! whirls, Gnat time, a new Cootie Piece, in one art. called
WIVES! Or, A HINT TO HUSBANDS.
Sir? William Prune, Mr. W. Bennett; Mr. Trimmer, Mr.
Rovellautham ; Flank, alias Captain Bonner, alias Lawyer
Jul union, aline Homphry Clod, Mr. Harley. Lady Prune,
bit u.lGruve; Mrs. Thinner, Mrs. Balls.
T a easinelutle with (191 h tins) a new Petite Piece, is two
acts, called
LOVE'S DREAM.
TN Snick Easy, Mr. Wrench ; Simon, Mr. Harley; Henry
Muria a, Mr. Warman ; Mr. Mimic, Mr. Rowbothans ;
'law ir PV, Mr. Morley. Cecilia Dormer, Miss Kelly; Maria,
Mrs. ryas.
'Tkt• Illuminated Shrubbery will be ripened at Eight
eMetezk fur the adusission of the S,cuud Poser, which cum.
issouoes at Nine.
bouts open at Helf•past Six, the Performance to begin at
Serest. _ _ .

likra.4, 54.; Seems., Price, 3n.—Pie, 34. ; Second
Is. 641 —I uwier liallery; 26.; Breisit4l Pt.ce,
leg, Is. ; &vital Price, 641.
London, England, 1821-08-07

HOLLII V. GOLDFINCH ♦ND OTHERS.

The question in this case was, whether the pro-
prietor of the lichen navigation was entitled to the
soil of the adjacent banks. The Defendants are the
owners or occupiers of land in Compton, adjoin.
ing the canal, and had cut the withies, on the
hanks, fur which the proem action of trespass was
brought. Evidence of acts of ownership was pro-
duced of taking the soil on the part of the Plain-
tiff; but the same *bursae:4, on cross-examination,
proved that the Defendants had cut the grass and
placed fences on the locus in quo. On these con-
flicting acts of ownership, the question was left to
the Jun•. who, after retiring for a ►hort time, went
to the Iluilo,e's lodgings, and returned a verdict
for the Pianitstf, with nominal damages.

THE RING, ON THE PROSECUTION OF RICHARD
HUMPHREYS V. CHARLES THOMAS GILL, GEORGE

YEOMAN, AND .111168 SMART.

This was an indictment against the Prisoners
under Lord Ellenburough's Act, fur maliciously
shooting at, and dangerously wotradiug, 1 homas
Cambrige, • gunner, belonging to the royal
Marine artillery, on the evening of the Uri January
last.
It was sworn by Thomas Cambridge, and three
of his comrades, William Crier, Adam Blake, and
William Conner, that, as they were passing along
Stoke road, on their way to Go.port, about
eleven o'clock at night, on the 22(1 January
last, they were attacked by the Prisoners, who
took away u belt and cap from them, sod ran
into a house belonging to Mrs. Fraker, and
that whilst they (the soldiers) were civilly asking for
the articles they had lo.t, a gun was several times
tired at them from the chamber window, by the last
of which Cambridge was severely wounded. On
their cross-examination, however, they admitted
that they had been drinking, and that some windows
in the house were broke,,, though they could nut
tell by what means.
On behalf of the Prisoners it was proved that
the witnesses had spent the evening at Mrs. Fraktel
house, one of whom was George Yeoman her son-
in-law. About eleven o'clock the party broke up,
and witnesses intended going pint of the way home
with Yeoman's father, who if upwards of 70 years
of age; just us they had got out of the house they
were insulted and knocked down by the soldiers,
and upon hearing their cries the Prisoners came to
their assistance ; u general scuffle ensued, and the
soldiers drew their bayonets and wounded Gill and
old Mr. Yeoman : the party retired into the house ;
the soldiers burst open the door, but were repulsed,
when they broke the windows; upon which Gill
fired several times out of the window with powder
only, but the attack being continued, accompanied
with threats of murder, tome gravel stories were put
into the gun, winch wounded Cambridge.
The Learned Judge said, it was unritcentary to
call other witnesses, if the Jury believed the evi-
dence of the two young women, and which be
thought more worthy of belief than the testimony of
the tour soldier., who were evidently drunk at the
'Amy, tlwy tour' acquit the Prisoners.
The Jury immediately assented, and they were
acquitted.
London, England, 1821-08-07

EDINBURGH RACES.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 (cianct.unsto).
A Sweepstakes of Twenty Guinem each, p. p (or two years
olds colts, est. 31b. fillies, SM.—Half a mile.
M►. Raird's cli. e. by Stamford, dam Ly Jobu Bull 1
Sir Alex Does b. e. by Haphagird, set st Oliveira
Lord Kelburne's b. e. Sir William, brother to Archibald 3
Mr. Baillie'i eh. f. by Con n, it by Conductor
E►es beiliog on Lord Kelbsrees Sir William sod Sir
Aleminder Doses bay cult. Won easy.
The following horse was entered, bet did not ran:—
Mr. Priogle's ch. e. Carnival, by Yousg %Whiskey, dam
by King Fergus..
His Majesty's Plate of One Hundred Guineas, gives is the
City of Edinburgh, free fur any home, Mr.—Four mile
beats. Three year olds, ilor. ; four, lit. 41b. ; See, Sat. Ilb. ;
six, Sit. 10Ib. ; mud aged, Sit. 121 b.
The Hon. J. Leslie's b. f. Hainbkionia, 4 yrs old 3 1 1
Mr. Frasiklancri b. f. Caroline, 4 yrs old ....
Sir D. H. Sillies b. it. Milton, 4 yrs old
Sir A. Ranisat's b. g. Monreutb, S yrs old
Sir It Keith Dick's eh. f. Louisa, by Haphazard,
dam by Sorcerer, 4 yrs old
Caroline the favourite. A moot excellent riee--tbri se-
toad beat wan by half • seek.—Lord Kelbonnes b. did sat
run.

Lued Kelburne's b. h. Chance, S yrs old dr
THU RSDAY.
Fifty Guineas given by the Right Roo. William Dundas,
M.P. for the City, fur all ages. Three mile hears. Three
year olds, fist. AM: ; four, 7st. Sib.; five, 31b. ; six,
■nd aged, SM. 101 b. Mares and Geldings allowed 21b.
Sir Alex. Rummy's b. b. Egliniun, aged
Mr. Pierse's b. e. I.y Whitworth, 4 yrs old
Sir R. K. Dick's eh. f. Louisa, 4 yrs old
Whitworth cult the favourite.
Fifty Guineas by Subscription, fur all ages. Two mile bests.
Three yrs olds, bit. Sib.; four, SM. ; Ave, Sat. Sib. ; six
and eyed, Set. 121 b. The winner to be sold for 200 guineas,
if demanded, &r. Mares and Geldings allowed tlb.
Mr. Frank land's b. f. Caroline, 4 yrs old
Mr. Oliver's br. g. Exile, aged
Mr. Bogue. b c. by Stamford, 3 yea old. ..... 1 bolted
Sir D. Muneriefrs b. e. by Stamford, 3 yrs old 3 fell
Mr. Baillie's gr. f. by Viscount, 3 yrs old, did not ran.
Eves. betting au Caroline after the Ist beat ; 4 to 1 on
Mr. Rogue's colt, who ran out of the cuurae—Sir D. Mon_
e. ion colt fullowmg Mr. Rogue's, aho bolted and ftll.
London, England, 1821-08-07

CROWN SIDE.

John Hughes, for breaking into the house of
John Hickman, and stealing 45/. in note., 17/. in
silver, mid various articles, the property of the said
J. Hickman, and Mary Norwood, his housekeeper.
The Prosecutor is an old gentleman, who lives
in a lone house about a mile from Romsey.
Mary Norwood deposed, that her master went to
bed about half-past eight o'clock GII the 19th
of June last. lu the night two men entered
the house, one came to her bed-►ide, and drag-
ged her into her master's room, where she was se-
cured, whilst the other man searched the house ;
they said if they made any noise they would set fire
to the house and murder them—wie had a pistol;
after she war in the room, the man pinched her
master hard by the throat, and be fainted twice;
the luau that stood over them snapped the pistol
twice at the old ma's head, and, turning the butt.

_
London, England, 1821-08-07

HEARN. GENT. R. GEARY, CLERK.

11'e understand, flout authority, that the record
in this cause was not enured for trial, in e•,uae-
spruee of the Defeudant's having made a full and
satisfactory apology.
London, England, 1821-02-09

TIIE QUEEN.

The Earl of I{ossLY 711 presented a Petition from
the Inhabitants of she City of Edinburgh, law ing
that her Majest3'r Hume might be reinstated in the
Liturgy, tend diet she might be put in po►se••i.•H
of all the rights belonging to her high station.
The Noble Lord dated that the Petition was signed
by 10.500 persons, and particular care had been
taken that it arse not signed by any person that was
nut an inhabitant of Edinburgh, or that was under
the age of 18. lie would undertake to ray there
never W4ll u Petition presented to their Lord:hip
London, England, 1821-02-09

'

'r
~:~ ~ ~';

I

7217 se a Member of Pa:Unmet, mod sated wheiler ths
Lord had any right to make those personal allssioas?
The SPEAKER said, that in answer to the questioa
which had been pet by the Honourable and Learned stem.
ler he muss my that if aypersonal allssions were made
which interrapted the freedoinuf debate, they were certainly
much oat of order. He threw himself upon the ladalgenee
of the House foe sot noticing tlke ettpressioms, perhaps ha
" .
London, England, 1821-11-14

1111ADNA Y. MAYOR.
THE FIRST COURT of MAYOR and
A LDEIrM EN holden in the Coved! Chamber of
the Guildhall of the City of London on Titeeday, the 13th
day of November, Is2l, and in the second year of the
Reign of George the Fouith, of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, King, &c.
Resolved Unanimously—That this Court do present a
dutiful and loyal Address of Congratulation to his Most
Gracious Majesty on his safe arrival in his Rritish Du.
minions. IVOODTHORPE.
London, England, 1821-11-14

AMICABLE SOCIETY'S OFFICE,
STST, Novgassts 13, 1821
THE CORPORATION ofILIE
the AMICABLE
SOCIETY fur a Perpetual Assurance Office doth
hereby give Notice, that at Michaelmas last (Old Style), the
several Members or diode Nohnineer, upon the Policies swot-
bered a. dlows; viz. 280, 386. 548, 1.033, 1,153, 1,401,
1,503, 1,608, 3,594, 3,595, 3,590, 3,597, 3,598, 3,599,
3,787, 3,788, were is Arresr in their Quarterly Payments,
ur Contributions, for Oue Year and One Quarto., of a Year ;
and that unless such Arrear is paid off within the space of
Three Calendar Months after the date hereof, such several
Members, nod their Nominees, and their respective Execu-
tors, Administrators, and Assigns will, by virtue of the Sup-
plemental Charter of the said Society, be absolutely excluded
from all beueBt and advantage from such Policies.
JOHN PENSAIII, Register.

This day is published, in one atlas folio skeet, price De.
ANEW TABULAR GRAMMAR' of the
FRENCH LANGUAGE; eumprising a Syntax fur
each Part of Speech, with an improved Classification of the
Verbs, and Ruins fur the Formation of all the Tenses, regu-
lar and irregular.
Printed for John Maynard, Pantos-street, Haymarket.

This day is published, in folio, price, booed in calf with
Maps, 81. Bs.; Woad without Maps, 61. a New Bali.
lion of
B.
LAIR'S CHRONOLOGY; or, Hionrs of
the Work& from the Cmaiiwa to the End of the Year
tif tar. Lord 1114. The two last Sheets, coataioina the on•it
remarkable Events of the last fourteen Years, with the new
Index, may be had separately.
Printed for John Maynard, Pantoc.street, Haymarket ;
and Joiarph Parker, Oxfunl.
London, England, 1821-11-14

Nearly ready for pablication, the Sixth Edition, with as
Additional Preface, by the Editor, avid Trimslatioas of
all the •arious (isolations contented in the Work, front
Ancient and Modem Author.,

A CLASSICAL TOUR through ITALY,
An. 1802.
By the Rev. JOHN CH ETWOOE EIJSTACE.
Illustrated with s MNap of Italy, Plans of Churches, &c.
4 rids. Bro price W. is boards.
•Printed fur .1. Magmas, 39, Ludgate-street.

Of whom may be had, recently published,
LINGARD'•S HISTORY of ENGLAND, (roan the In-
vasion by the Romans to the Accession of Mary. 4 VOl4.
410. price 71. in boards.

Vol. V. containing the Reigns of Slaty and Elizabeth,
is prep ring for pnbliatiion.
COSMO'S (DUKE of TILTSCANY) TRAVELS, is 1689,
through ENGLAND, with 40 Plates, royal Cu. price 4!. 4s.
in boards.

HUGHES• TRAVELS is SICILY, GREECE, mid AL
RA NI A, wish Mies, 2 vols. 4110. price bl. bs. in boards.
HUNT'S (Rev. J. H.) TRANSLATION of TASSO'S
JERUSALEM DELIVERED. 2 vuls. Sr& price 11.10..
in boards.

HOAK E'S (SUPPLEMENT to EUSTACES') CLASSI-
CAL TOUR iu ITALY. 2 vols. Sou. peke It. 40. i•
boards.

HERRINGTON'S LITERARY HISTORY albs MID-
DLE ACES. Co. price 21.14. if. boards.
COLQUHOUN on the %VEAI.TH and RESOURCES of
the BRITISH EMPIRE 41e. price 2/. 24. in boards.
GRAY'S WORKS (New Elision) by Milford. 2 vols.
ato. price 3/.3s in boards.

TIiEDDELLI REMAINS, with ►i. LIFE, iice. 410.
price Qt. 20. In hoar&
London, England, 1821-11-14

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

War Mere, November 12.

Ist Regiment of Dragi;oa Guards—William Cunningham,
Geol. su be Cornet, by purchase, vice Lloyd, who retires
—dated September 27, MI.
2d ditto—Cornet Fi anal Copland to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Cuff, prumoted—dated as above.
Thnms• fillet', Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Cup-

land—dated as above.
4111 Regiment or Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Robed John
A 11114.16011, from the 87th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice
Newton, who exchanges—dated as above.
18th Gorge Luard to be Major, by per-
t-hair, vice Slug•, promoted—dated as above.
87th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Beauchamp B. Newton,
from the 4th Light Dragoon*, to be Lieutenant, vice As-
tir...um, oho rxehanges—dated as above.
2.1 Weal India Regiment—Lieutenant Arthur Chichester,
from the 7th Light Dragoon., to be Captain, by purchase,
vice Eysing, who retires—dated as above.
nnEvET.

Captain John Thomas Vlruoil, of the 241 Foot, to be Major in
the Army--..lated November 9,1919.
Staff Sorgeun West Hilt to be Deputy inspector of Hospi-
tals, by Brevet—dated July 19, 1521.
11,1emonAte DUX.

The commission of Lieutenant...... of the 18th Foot,
has bees antedated to Mb April, 1820, but be has nut been
allowed any back pay.

Commission in the Dorsetibire Regiment of 51ilitin, signed
by the Lord Lieutenant of the Comfit!, of Dorset.
William Thomas Couk, Gent. to he Lieutricint, •ice Wyatt,
promoted—dated October 20, 1821.
( For remainder of Gazelle see last page.)
London, England, 1821-08-31

• The most fashionable lime of paying or returning visits
is between dinner and the opera. The carriage of the visitant
having driven to the foot of the great stone stairs, which in.
variably opens into the mart, the porter replies to the
simple question of " La Signora Navarra, or Contessa !"
—" In Casa !"—at home, or literally, to home. At the
door of the ante-room, one of the camerien meets and cost-
duct, the stranger through a long suite of rooms (each
dimly lighted by atingle lamp), until the siniug-ruoin of the
lady is entered; lists we generally foam] elegant and well
lighted. The visit is necessarily short; and a terrain', nisi,
a large wax flambeau, re-croadmets she vistsw so the cars Otte.
t After the open, the ladies return home; and the
gentlemen adjourn to the Calfk, and forms select groups fer
conversation and play. These is one borne of this descrip-
tion, which remains open all night, need has not been once
shut fur twenty years. The Austrians have their own Caffe;
and when they venture to freqaorrit others, it rar►ly happens
short some dispute does not lake place between ,Item and the
di•bande I officers of the Italian army. Hoek are frequiently
the mint/rimer ; nor are the Austrians slow to rive such
provocatiuns as reader such au event ioevit+lsle. Of such a
p►ovocation, I was myself a W1111(9111. A vesy young Wiesen
nobleman had monuted a pair of uwarlaches with which hr was
irroffensively parading the Gusto, when an Austrian attacked
him, and declaring he hail no right to such a distinction,
nixed him by the offending ornament. The young man, who
was notoriously timid, flew to the Archduke who had just
aliglded from his carriage and was walking. with his smite,
and complained of the insult the Archduke, apparently as
frightened as the youth, retreated to his carriage, and lek
the Conn. The Count Rubin. obliged In the rank and
connexions of the injured party to notice the affair, Orwell
the officer in arrest in hid Imo goversonerit.houre, where he
reeds eil virile Ginn all the Austrian party. On gettissg out
he again attacked the moustaches, and a cousin of the n-
eedled boy challenged I . On the field, the Austrian in-
sisted us, fighting with the sabre, of whose exercise his ad-
versary was ignorant. The cusisequerace may be expected
at the first blow he disabled him, mid cutting and
hacking the unfortunate man, au that hr hardly escaped wall
life, and will remain disabled to the r mid of his existence.
London, England, 1821-08-31

AORTHUMBERLAND ASSIZES.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 24.

CROWN SIDE.

Before 111 r. Justice floLloYD.

The following Gentlemen were sworn of the
Grand Jury :
C. J. Brandling, Eq. Foreman; Sir M. Ridley, Bart.
Sir D. W. Smirlr, Bait. W Ord, Thomas Clenaell, C. J. Cla-
erring, C. W. Bigge, John Trevelyan, William Clark, R. W.
Grey. J. Claveri H. C. Sel4, J. B. Coulson, M. Bell, D.
Brawn, B. Ildemon, F. Cra.ter, H. Collomeerood, W. Dent,
John Hunter, H. Richmond, .1. Scott, and J. D. Shafto, Emia.
After the prockintat. against eke an immora-
lity was read, Mr. Justice flot.autrn addressed
the Gentlemen of the Grand Jury to the following
effect

It must he extremely gratifying to those whose duty it
is to supetistend the administration of public justice to ob-
su massy gentlemen of rook and consideratiuo is this
comity so eager to afford every assistance iu their power;
sad though the law does nut allow the assistance of all who
have come forward, it %hews a disposition to answer the ends
of politic josaire as far as possible. Though the offences
euumerated in the calendar are out fewer than on former ue-
...rms., yet it is satisfactory in kauw that tlwy are leas con-
siderable iliac 1 hare found iss other parts of the country
where I bare attended,- in comparison uit h the extent and
popsilstiun of the districts. Thr offences charged are nut of
.such a nature IR In require any particular instructions from
tote; there are, however, Iwo or three rases upon which
shall observe. A charge is likely in come before you in which
a mass is accused of stslobisig Isis wife. In general, the law
declares dud a wife cannot appear as a wittiest' against her
husband, star a husband against his wife, but iii rases of dan-
ger, us in the present, it snakes a provision, and has doe,-
nsiuml, that she is a r talent witness. There are some
eases of highway robber) to which it is probable the accom-
plices will be besought in evidence, hut this is a Mt cst.nstince
always atirrided wish snips( awl witless emolirined by oilier
Im'lttnimY4 as they might charge istuucrut indiculualsin or-
Jur to seeme their own emileileratea. los all such rases,
therefore, the Law requires tlrand Jut Ms nos In find true bill.
Then- is risother charge
without confirmaimy evidence.
rather of ass isissisnal sltssurr, founded on the 52d of his late
51sjesty's s ergs., chap 143, sec. 11, an Act for the prevent
of Smuggling, in which it is provided, that if any our shall
wirLiii Itlin leagues of the coast of 41.-eat Britain maliciously
shoot at, 111111111., or otherwise dringeruissly wound any 4lficer
acting in behalf of the Eastern, or Excise, he shall be ad.
London, England, 1821-08-31

NRIV TM RATRR-ROVA L, HA VIIARICRT.
THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, August 91,
will be performed a new Comedy, is Hum acts, called
RISE AND FALL.
The Principal Characters by Mews. Jones, Terry, Wil-
hams. Tayleure, Oaberrv, Decamp. Lary, Baker, Younger ;
Mrs. Cliatterley, Mrs. Taykure, Mrs. Pearce, bliss Buyer,
and Mrs. Coveaey.
After which, 6th time, a new Comic Piece, is one set, called
MATCH-MAKING.
The Principal Characters by Messrs. Jones, Ostavry, De-
camp, Terry, and Mrs. Chaiterley.
To conclude with a Comedy in three ads, called
DOG DAYS IN BOND-STREET.
Mr. Tresylian, Mr. Terry; Alfred Tregyhan, Mr. Hone-
bow; Frederick Rashly, Mr. Raker; Barsaby Bus, Mr. Oa-
berry; Sereezerrab, Mr. Williams; Dick Dimity, Mr. .1.
Russell. Mrs. Gab, Mts. Pearce; Rososnostd (Seat lime),
MD. Chattertey.
A bandaume Saloon has been added, and it is respectfully
loped that in every particular the New Tbvaire will be
found wonky the apprubaiiou and patiousge of a British
Doors to be opened at Half pest Six ~'Clock—tbe Play to
begin at Seven.

BOXCP, 3..—First Gallery, 2c—Secomil Gal-
lery, Is.
Places for the Boxes to be takes of Mr. Massing bash at
the Theatre.
N.R.—Private Boxes may be had sightly, by apvlication
at the Box-uthce.

To•morro., the Opera of Fusdnioeblese—Mateb-caking
.—and The Midnight Huur.
On Wednesday, Venice Preserved: Behriders, by a young
Lady. ►e►•int appeeralsee.
London, England, 1821-08-31

,
'LAM MORG:4N'S

The following is au extract from this interesting
work :
The society of ,Milan, before the French revolu-
tion, was confined in the riiy..l palaces (where the
Arefuliike and Duchess displayed a .‘ laze hoar-
poi'," rather than a princely state), and to the
salons of one or two ladies of the highest rank. The
great break-up of interestv, opinions, mid habits,:
consequeut upon that event, di•ssslwd all ties of
inicient us*'A. The repanition of principles pro-
duced a of families; or, if the two genera-
tions continued beneath the same roof, their virile',
distinct as their politics, became micutnscribed as
they were select. Assemblies gave way to little
coteries of person., whom sysisp.ithy of opinion
united in despite of disparity of rank cud inequality
of fortune.

iriatever society yet rerninued, was no longer
confined to the ari•tncraey. The sale of national pro-
perty, and the activity which the bustle, civil and
indium., of the tevollition, infused into commerce
and m•siolsetures, called forth the middle classes ;
and equipages now appeared on the Corso, which,
though destitute of supports' a. and unadorned by
coronets, eclipsed by their richness and elegance,
'fame of the high and unchanged ariatocracy ; who,
unable to compete with their new rivals, withdrew
almost entirely from the coi.test.
The new system of ethical iiiii of both sexes, and
the mw doctrines of so large a port of society,
multiplied still further these primary sources of dt-
vision. Forme. ly Ilse females were taken from the
hireling nurse It' the cloister of a immirry ; where
to learn their niblick, and work Adam and Eve in
tent-stich, comprised the sum total of their acquire-
ments ; too happy, if more than one of each family
✓evisited • world, to which ►ome suitable alliance,
negotiated by interested parents, could •lour re-
atore them. The sons were given up in early boy-
hood, by she fan•ily chaplain, to a monkish college,
where their minds were involved in bigotry, as their
persons were disfigured by the monastic garb ; and
where pedantry and priesthood,
o• Played at the door of learning, youth to guide,
WITe outer suffred it to stand too wide."—Purt.

Of thr younger sons, the major rut remained to
swell the ranks of the " church milit.ut ;" the rest
came lorth from the cloister to hang in idle de-
petulance on the t ita_rotiage of to imog,oit ore ;or to
earn a more degraded solisisienve, as curaliere see-
waste to some wealthy dime, vstio.e aline of charms
theew her cm the ',sit] atteiniotos of the noble, but
destitute cadet.
London, England, 1821-08-31

TH RA TRE-ROYA L, BAGII3II OPERA-NOUSE,
• STIU N LI-
THIS EVENING. FRIDAY. August 31.
will he performed (25th time) a ocw Petite Piece,
io two acts, ealled

LOVE'S DREAM.

Frederick Easy, Mr. Wrench; Simon, Mr. Harley; Henry
Murtnn, Mr. Prarman; Mr. Dormer, M►. Rowdrutham. Ce.
silos Darner, Miss Kelly; Maria, Mrs. Bryan.
After which. 2.1 time. a new Operetta, called
A CURE FOR COXCOMBS.
The Characters tiy Messrs. Wrench, Wilkinson, Rev.
hatpin', W. Itennett, Miss E. Blanchard, and Miss 11. Ste.
vtnson.
Tu conclude with (Nt► those) a sew Melo-drama, in two
sets, called
THE MILLER'S MAID.
The Miller, Mr. Batley; George, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Giles,
Mr. Emery; Many, Me. Harley; Old Groomer, Mr. R011f•
balsam. Dame, Mrs.Gruwe; the Miller's Maid, Miss Kelly;
The Illuminated Shrubbery will be opened at Eight
for the admission of tbi Second Pelt', which com-
mences at Nine.

Noxell, 59.; Second Price, 3L—Pit, 31.; Setond Price,
14. 64 —Lower Gallery, 2..; Snood Pr.er, le.--Upper Gal-
lery, lg.; Second Priee,trt.
Doors open at Half-past Six, tie Performance to begin at
Seven.

To morrow, The Adopted Child—an li
teen and Actors.
London, England, 1821-08-31

SOCIETY FOR THE WPM MON OF VICE.
BY the exertions of the Society, aided by other
favouring circumstances, the late efforts of the blas-
phemous and licentious Frew bare been checked, though Dot
o holly subdued.
Richard Carlile, the re-editor of she Tracts of Thomas
Paine, and the ptibliaber of other intlidet Work*, has been
prosecuted, convicted, anti imprisoned, at the instance of the
Sorirty. Davison mid Tyler have •een enovieted also by its
means fer similar crimes. Mrs. Collie, having been con-
victed likewise by the Society, is POW in prison, no the infor-
m/trots of the Aitioney.Geoemd, Gir a sedition. libel. To
:bele cenvictious the Fireiety Ism to add the recent ease of
try Ann Cathie, the sister of the above Richard Carlile
"(Intnrecuterl also at its expense, for a a-continuation of the
/Faille of her brother and his wife), sad upon whom the
judo/rot of the Court still remakes to be passed.
Richard Cathie, in avowed OrAsoce of the laws of hie
emmtry. is still carrying on, in the prison, by theorem arts,
the mute ittraturms means of gain, mot imposiug on the ere.
dntily of the'unthinkine mtiltittede by a series of the moat
uthwesies.ova publications; deter' )) i)) ell, therefore, with She
assistance of the public, still to stand forward araintli the
rum Nuance of these and other efforts, subversive of the first
principles of ruckl order, whether civil or religious, the So.
ciety has already totem' upon three other prosecutions
agarrot Il.e 104.01 press, soil three agniost as many
d.•I. rs 111 üb•reue publications; added to whirls it
has recruit% h. en surer moral to pvrrsseoting lo 1-011Wifti011 an
attempt to introduce obscene muff-boxes into one of our
End ;roadie seminar es.
In following up its resolution of wring the funds ittiriested
hi its cave with thr utmost power of the law. though the
s...nte din-let/on whir h ham hitherto invariably seemed ii,
Roamer from failure, Ilse Society has earuestly to renew it
• ppral to et cry friend of religion end morality for au i
of
support. Its funds, by is prated prutecutum4, amounting
shogether to 191 within the last four years, hare,
notwtlh-
standit many lan-nil donations, been snitch reduced, cud re•
rpm* to ha replenished, for the purpose of eualorug U to
maintain the ruttiest in ninth it is /molted against open awl
arowe' attacks upon the religion and morality of the
eountry
In adtli I inn to the foregoing objects, the Society dirrrts its
sitiortiori it, the preservation of order sill the Sabbath, and to
hr protection of the titiwury from illegal lotteries and the
10-ire art, of fortune-tellers, of the latter of *lsom it has
all I,losec-sited ftus ty tor cutivictis.a.
Hy Order of the Committee,
GEORGE PRICHARD, Secretary.

;iitiveripti•nr, and ilduatiunv M thankfully received by
the 'Freasttrrr, Henry Mare, F.M. 37. Fled Ittert ; and by
thr St I tetaiy, ;at the Svcicly% Office, 31, E"!et•atree It &rand.
London, England, 1821-08-31

.the best aescription of people of fashion commet►so
it in England. He is in his library or dressinz.
room, answering the letters of Fogli•h manage_
turera, of the heads of Lincasteriati schools, or of
celebrated mechanists, from whom he expects a
steam-host or )s gas ammonite ; thence, prob4ll.ly,
be proceeds to visit his horses (aters brought from
England), and snatches a drive in his tilbury, or
gallop in the outlets; cuutions to he in time fur
the early dinner at the other side the house,
unle►s engaged to the tire o'clock dinner of less
shackled friends, who live without the restraint of
paternal bondage and antiqonted habits. His
Lady, on the other hand, haviog paid her devotions
ut her neighbouring church, is cultivating in her
French boudoir, the talents first called lioth m th..
peorionat of Madame de Lo►, receiving trits,(l.,
driving to the hotels to visit foreign traveller,
commended to her notice. Al' ter dinner, the el
sero• is devoted to a few formal visits of fatuity
ceremony. Then comes the Cot so, and after that
the opera-box ; her seat of empire and throne of
power.
In this disposition of time, theme is no hour lift
for the evening rout of London, or more eajqv-
able rigamarole of I►aris : both are unknown ut
The Milanese are aware, that their house, if open to
such indiscriminate society as most make up
a crowded assembly. would forward the views of
that fearful espionage, which, not unknown tinder
the Bonapartist., has now become the bugbear of
Lombardy. Besides, it would not suit the rigid
habits of parsimony for which the Milanese wet('
always notable. and which still govern the elder
nobility ; while for the younger branches, who
only assemble to make love, or talk politic:, the
chrocchio ristretto of the opera-box, o► the Cstk,
are fully adequate to all such purposes
London, England, 1821-08-31

.• .
priers of wheat indite 'to mitat:lms7ertainly he.. discos. I',
tinned, the cultivators haring anataisied unmans, lowier.
lu the regular and ordinary coarse of affairs, do pop think
that tithes and puny rates fall on the landlovd; a,, by rain.
lug the price of corn, nu the consumer'—They certainly
must he taken into consider, ion as rest. I consider that
the individual who hires a farm, bins it with vi reference to
the charges spun it ; that the tithe-free lands always let con-
siderably higher, cyan perhaps more than the tithe, from the
inconvenience and vexatious attending the collection of them.
Ruppooing an additional tithe, equal to the old tithe, were
now w be Isid on the land for the first time, do you think it
wuali fall upon the cooaumer of corn, or would the farmer
deduct it from his rent on the 'coeval of his lease?-1f I
could cmitemplate a tithe espial to what it is at present be-
ing laid upon the Isted, I believe it would oprra'e generally
to discourage all cultivation whatever; I would not culti-
vate a farm that paid tithe on any inducement that costal be
held out.

You would, if the price remunerated you would not,
if the tithe were drawn, estimate it at any temptation that
Could he held eat; 1 speak from ay own feelings; hat to a
practical farmer t consi.ter it a very great diseneuragernent.
1 know of us, situation where the lithe is drawn, that the
cultivation is nut in • very inferior slate.
Do you nut suppose that the tithe is not paid wholly either
by the landlord or by the eurasseser, but that it is divided
between both?-1 consider probably that it will be so, be-
cause it certainly goes to ine r he value of the land that
is tithe-free, as certainly rent is demanded in proportion to
the tithe that is paid fur the land that is nut tithe-bee, sod
therefore so far it goes to throw it upon the consumer.
Supposing there was a free importation of vain, would it
fall at all upon the commuter ?—ffni 1 conceive if there was
a free importatioss of 11111111, it would have that kind of
operation as to @lsmt psi an esd to nor termitic ; it would
be SO ruinous a eostoequedw that 1 cannot atm Met fur what
would be the effect of it.
London, England, 1821-08-31

The abolition orall monsotie institutions, the re-
formation of the universities, the e•toltlislituent of
female schools, the military con•eripti ))))) snd the
great pohlicel convulsions of the Isst twetity-fire
years, .tamped a new impress ilium the rising gene-
ration, and thew a line of deintirkatiou between the
sons acid their parents, which it is impossible to
eff.ce.

In some vast suite of the noble Milanese Casa,
with flours of stone and walls of fresco, a disorderly
ante-room leads to the stately ■od dreary apart-
ments occupied by the heads of some illustrious
and ancient family, whose name, degraded by titles
received under Spanish Viceroys or Awitrietie Ga.
vernors, once probably shone blight nod untitled
iu the pages a republican history. Here the circle
of ceremony is composed of a few Dowagers of
both sexes, *lto come to play TAROCCO, discuss
the Immix of the Ladies of the Biseotini°, and talk
over the days of L♦ BeiTatcg. To these occasion.
ally is added some Austrian Noble, high in office; or
some er-militaire, the head-garcon of the putout',
when the Prince Belgiftsioso was the king at arms
of fashion. The habitues of the house are usually
the ancient euvuliere-serrante, the domestic chap-
lis (who combs the lap-ring t, and attends the
Coniessa to muss and vespers), with sonic popular
preacher of the Oldati, or ex-prior of the reviving
order of San Pietro Alortire ; both sure of • cover
at the dioner-table, in return for their daily rei-
terated fulminations against the sacrilege, impiety,
and disloyalty of an oge, which has unfrocked
mocks, abrogated privileges, and rendered domes-
tic chaplains, and earalitri servanti, less than the
exclusive masters of every menage.
The mornings of these genuine rieillerits of the
worn-set system begin with a v.sit in form, from
the Signore Spume, to the Signora Spo,,a, while ►hr
takes her chocolate, at the toilette : their grown or
married sous or daughters are then pe ted to
kips her hands, and refire with the pet formance of
the ceremony *.t.; demo kkkkk succeeds, and the noble
devotie spends her morning at church, or in the
dune. of some religious confraternity, to which she
is sure to belong. An early dinner is followed by
• funereal drive to some of the least frequented
fortes; a visit of ceremony fills up the prima-sera,
amid prayers and e ortlaconclude the day.
Meantime, it is probable, that the 3 oung, active,
energetic heir and his family, begin their day in
another Susie of apartments ►n the same palace, as
London, England, 1821-08-31

AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

Extract from the Evidence am:trued to the Re-
- • Pa?t of the Select Cornmittee of the House of
Couimont upon the Agriculture pf the United
• , Kiagdotta.
Jav4:, 15 elle Marti!. 1811.
Tianus XIMMILLAWIL GOWN, E.g. ip tylair.
•
• Flo %BUEn ala, Beg,'s examination condo/ad from our
P*llo of oriel* )
• • Rave the iroportaXua. fee. irelasel increased Enoch?-1
!bey Ulm.

Wiese in-
Haitther• bees say ',emit Imperiveusests is agriculture
*isle 1790, an that a greater qrssatity of proilace is obi shied,
ova as selvage, with the esigenditare of the nine quantity
• capital ?—There hos keen a wiry considerable increase of
produre shrew the year 1790, hot 1 canon' say with the *Mar
suarmat of capital expended ; the increase of capital is the
eatliPeatiott of lead has heat she came of the increase elf
= • rertsitiquantity of capital, is the same or a greater
mmeast Ideate produced than in the year 1790 0-1 should
-1101asippriee salaam Ito he produced *hit the sortie ameunt
-Pi vigils!.
If the predate • ears in the eminiry is diminished, as'yon
mated so the former slay, what induces you to state, that
liso hi og prospectively cite price of corn will not rise ?-11 the
osaats In he purchased** the Continent, at prices at which
Mu aching now, rod that iodomment is held oil of the
wagabaramog that corn is Earthasd, knowing that in three or
how Para vet are Medal* have a strillciericy of crop, se at to
rail'''. Oa prier, et el the, pis may hi 0111111.11 k sad this tore
penned as the rwaeltst imatedtately, would toad is, reduce
she prier.
Were Owe not is poor lands in cultivation in England
Shy years ago as ihore are now, the gar/dim' not referring
to caantity ?-1 have not a knowledge of any poor lauds to
any extent ha/imitates thrown oat of cultivotwb yet.
Wan there as pour land in cultivation tiny years ago
ise there is sow !—Surre as pour ; hut 1 think there is more
mow.
London, England, 1821-08-09

COURT OF CHANCRR'
W MIDA

THE NOR. wewrom IfEl.l.o'
PORTSMOUTH. AND JorIN
THE TRUsTBES OP THB P'
The LORD CHANCELIA
papers its this case, and it
up • special urdrr and hang
if they hive any observalions
I will hear them. On
fendant listison's answer,
be coiKiiirred valid until
ciee. If Lord Portsmouth thought proper t•
commit himself and property by eiectiting th
trust deed, it is the duty of the Conti to entu.,
its being carried into effect by the trustees. I
strikes me that I must call on Lord Grantley, inn
Mr. Justice Beat, if he is a trustee, to put in their
answers forthwith to the bill of Lord Portsmouth,
and the Defendant Hanson shall forthwith deliver
his accouut against Lord Portsmouth to the other
i
trustees, and L shall take cure that the trustees)
shell only act as such, and that by communicating
together, and if they act without so common,-
eating, it must be tit their peril. I will baud
in my order to the Bar in the cootie of a day et
two."