biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-01-23

" Damns et illseeas oxor."— floe.
- -

Thy house anif pleasing wife.
SOCRAI ES. be his Dircourse on Marriage, so
enraptured his auditors with the subject, that the mar-
ried men dew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to
be werlilet4aud the "Spectator" has affirmed, that the word
" wife" is the most agreeable and delightful arise is sayer(
The 'leered institution, then, of marriage, compassed
desideratum of our eiljoyment, tetanus nut 'poly with bay
pines. on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmeuire
with blies hereafter. Previous, however, to entering ism
this bellowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty,
not only to regulate the passions, but to demise the grosser
nature from those impurities which the freedom of us-
restricted pleasure may have collided on it. To the
Neglect of such attention are sttribia4able many of .1101 A •
hapless instances, which, while they excite the soesesi
aeration of the beholder, should also impress hies with 0
feet of seltreproaelt. Luxurious habil. will iffenoisise
body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—
hut more caw rially dries the premature isitrismtiou 1
youth too frequently compromise the natural dirtily into.
slate of inanition, from which the agonized warmer more
than doubts the chance of fillet To all such, *btu, we
address ourselvti, offering hope, energy, muscular alretreli
f.lieity; war will our advaares appear questionable, sinii
filmed as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty par
successful experience. The rimy f metered life
sometimes disturbed by the sitspenriou of this* hiessiiii
which concentrate the tiortial wreath, for the hoods bah.
if often emistitutionally weak, yet it can be otetugthestedr
cud deficient euergy improved into functional power. I'
every case of syphilitic natrusion, as well as iu every relsi
atiun of the generative crowitny, we pledge our ability h
cure speedily, and wills effect. Earn( st ly solicitous to impel
the unfeeling empiric from the position yu presumptoutuily
taken up, we deviate lions putrid prima mica with lets
hesitation; awl cusifirlent in our own himuurable integrily
as Members of the College of Sweeps's, we refer the sal
firriug sonemunity of either sex (especiilly times enterisf
Into matrimonial life) at our. to our home,. shire
daily attesolonce is Risen fur personal coosullniii• - and le
tors from the country are immediately answised; these mu
contain a remittance fur advice end medicine, which can
forwarded to any part of the world, however dislaut.

iIOSS and CO. 'AI It C.
Summer, 11, Suurerie.streel, Fleet-street, Lambs.

Piloted sad Published at Tos Balms Paso owl Ti
Gums 01Moo, No. 1?7, Stemma, by C. CORN WCI.I
of the Stnuatt.

ad
London, England, 1821-01-23

AccrbKNr.

On Saturday eveiiat as Lisa Hollingsworth. or Draper.
terrace, Paddington New Road, was adjusting her drr•a at
the drawing-room ehhatsetiglines, preparatory to going to
Covesit.garden Theatre, a part of it caught fire, and she was
instantaneously its owe blaze. A y g lady, named Situp.
son, who was dressing in the neat room, alarmed by her
Piercing ablitio, flew to her assistance, and threw ■ large
cloak stout her, which probably saved h.r life, as reports
yesterday were favourable; but she frilllllll4 in excruciating
agony. Her hair was beret (rum her head, in which pail
she sobered most. Miss Simpson also su►tained much W-
ink), about the hose itied arms.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH' PRESS.

-totsina.—
Mr. Parkins, enallsuisable to the advice given t• hint lost
Term by the Ihressiti of his Majesty Court of Exchequer, has
this risy served the hollowing malice upon each of the ender.
mentioued persons, and which he seeds to Mr. Editor, if he
thinks it worth a place iu his Paper :

" This rid Min of January, lASI.
" Take notice, that I, the sondenigned, Joerph
Perkier, will, on Friday, the t*th day of this present
January, or so aeon after as I run be heard, move the
Honourable hi. Majesty's Court of Eulogiser fur a rule,
milling upon you to show cause why I should nut he per-
mitted to appoint my ewe agrld. Or deputy, to pami the
accounts of my •IKee as one of the Sheriffs of the City of
London, from the 29th day of September, 1910, In the 29th
of September, IStO.
(Seined)
—— " J. W. PARKINS, En-Sherlff.

* To Neototan.KOowlYst, Esq. Comomoo
Ilerjrant; W. L. Neiman, City Soli-
- Sawed

ester ;
Seeeetlary.

OPWest-edge, Esq.

MR. GNArta*.

We this day publish ihe arsdiction to which
we alluded yesterday. It will be even that it is
fall. complete, sad most satisfactory.—( Dwbfirs
Preemies Journal.)

TO I e Proprietor of the Pressman's Journol.
Sts—l lose ou time oi ruutradicOna a paragraph which
I ►ave just seen in a Doildiu Paper. It snakes the moosirous
asiriiion (hat I am in the receipt of a pros iiiii of 2,0001.
a year, foe the lufurmation which I pee of the tecape of
Bonaparte from Elba.
" I mu concerned at this tlalhareq; nod more so al the
quarter from w►ence it tomes. I beg to assure you, the
Author, and the Public, that it is a gross and unalielons
falsehood. I did carry the information, through ■ sense of
duly, aud I received the only reward I expected, the thanks
ursine Miwister at Floreuce.—l ant, yoslea, Om. a.r.
" JA3IES GRATTAN.
_ _

" Tionehiseh, !savory 17,1821."
The paragraph to which Mr. C...—RATTAIN alludes
appeared in The Monthly Magazine of August
last, to the shape of a letter, signed "W. May-
fair, London, sth July 1820."
London, England, 1821-01-23

(CoufiJeatial ) a City of Lmoton T , Jao. 20.

" MY DIAR Sot—A public meeting i.el been convened
by the Lord Mayor, to be held in the Egyptian Hall, ois
Wednesday next, at twelve o'clock ; sod as revolutions may
then and there la, prapostd which may require discussion,
I have to solicit the favor or your communicating imme-
diately with those friends io your district will. whom we
usually set, and upon whose attendance you can rely, and
entreat their meeting in the Egyptian Hall by eleven o'clock
in the mottling of thai day. A note to reply, on or b. fore
Tuesday evening, stating the peoliabla number of friends
•ho I'ol be able to accompany will oblige, my dear
Si', yours faithfully, " JOHN HALL"

This Mr. flat.t. is, we understand, Secretary to
the Committee that got up the Loyal Address; he
is also 11w politico' friend ■nd electioneering
ugeut of Sir Wit.r.taix CURTIS, tine of the great
props and promoters of that Address. From his
cutitieximi ►wtlh that party, his letter bears preg-
nant proof of the alarm elicited amen them by the
Independent City Meeting fixed fur to-Arnow.
London, England, 1821-01-23

After which, 25th time, a new Grand and Comic Pautemeisse,
called
HARLEQUIN AND FRIAR BACON;
Or, THE BRAZEN HEAD.
Friar Bacon, Mr. Corner; !laudanum, (afterwards Panta-
loon), Mr. Barnes; Adonis Fribble (afterwards Lover),
Young Grimaldi; Young Morley (afterwards Harlequin), Mr.
; Meliment oftrrwards Columhaie), Miss E. Demsett
Miles (afterwards Clown), Mr. Grimaldi.
Doors to be opened at Half past Six o'Clock—the Play to
begin at Seven.
Boxer, 7s ; Fucond Price, 3s. 6.l.—Pit, 3s. Sd.; Second
Prier, tr.—Gallery, Ss.; Second Price, la: Upper Gal-
lery, le.; Second Price, W.
Plates fur the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Braadoa, at the
Bos•011ice, Hart-street, from Ten till Four.
A Private Box may be had for the Seisms, or nightly, of
Mr. Brstultio, at the Box-Office.
The mew Tragedy of Mirendola will be repeated Tomor-
row and Friday.
The new Grand and Comic Pantomime will be repeated
every Evening.
On Thursday, the Opera of Rob Roy Macgregor.

SOIREES AMUSANTES.
lie Law allow. it."—(Sliakspearc.)
THEATRE ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA•HOUSE,
STRAND.
THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, January 23,
a. every Evesiwg till fortbre wafer,
LES OM EKES CHINOISES.
A GLEE CONCERT.
DR. FAUSTUS IN LONDON—AND GUY FAWKES.
A satiety of novel Entertainments arc in preparation, as,
is consequence of increasing attraction, it is the intention
of the Proprietor to keep the Theatre open until Mr. Ma-
skers's season.
A Military Band will 'inform bet wets, the Parts.
London, England, 1821-01-23

iro*Pßniez• ox.

We are desired to slab, that the celebrated ox, called
Cops All, of the Drams heed, the property of David Green,
Esq. of Ainolerby Hall, near Bormighbridge, was bought and
slaughtered eis the sth instant, by William Williamson and
Co. of Medians. Having travelled upwards of four years,
through most of the comfit, of England sad Scotland, this
wonderful anima bad the misfortune tat get a stub late tone
of his hind feet, which rendered him very lame, and latterly
unable to rise, during which lameness it was composted to
have lost more lima 50 shine weight; this induced his owner
to kill him, and the following enormous welch( proves his
unequalled sise and fatness:—The four quarters weighed
187 st. 14165. to the stone, or 2925 t. 21h•. of Blhs par atone,
or 4,338ib5. weight ; rough allow 10st. or 2891 tis. when
cut down the breast he measured one foot thickness of solid
fat. Owing, however, to the wittiest, of the weather, which
was much against the beef selling, it only averaged tem.
pence per pound, the highest price being one shilling per
pound. on 1819, this noble animal was measured and
weighed, and was found to atmd full ti fret high, 11 feet
• inches roused the body, 37 inches semis his hark, anti
11l feet from the tail to his horns, and weighed the slope.
cedeuttd weight of 310.1. of 141bs. or 1,3401b5. weight.

11141(KE I S.

CORN EXCHANGE, MotIDAY, JANUARY 24.
Our market was largely supplies' wills all kiuds sit Gl'Bi/I
this morning, particularly wills Wheat from Esse; it..
majo► part et which being of interior quality, eatiFeff's seisly
sale fur prime sampler, ou frill as guud tr,nsa as nu this day
week, but the lade was exceedingly heavy for all other de-
smiptions. Harley is 101 l Is. per 91111IfitT cheaper, to rouse.
quesice of the abundant supply Gum Suffolk, slid al that
decline Indy the finest qualities could be disposes, or, al-
though she ordinary samples were offered at ass Mialement
of 2s. per quarter. Beaus and Grey Pease are to lM r quar-
ter lower, the quantity at urarket,being very large. Oats
are /s. per Timer+ cheaper, and salis were very slack at that
retluci Mee.

ICE OF GIiAIN.

White Pease 38s
Boilers 38. 40s
Grey Pease 2Bs 30.
Small Beans 32. 34.
Tick ill lo
Gals, Potato
Poland Oats tas 47s
Feed Oats ..... 210
Flour, per ssek 50. 55.
Rape Seed, per last 3lll 421
London, England, 1821-10-05

TAR kin?.

mmallopm.

[sinucT FROM • PRIVATE Lirnal
BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBRR 29.
Yesterday our Sovereign dined with his Belgian
Majesty at the Palace of Locket). Three of the
royal carriages were in readiness at half-psst three
o'clock, when his Majesty, who was dressed in the
full uniform of a Field-Marshal, took his seat, at-
tended by Lord Clancarty and the Marquis of
Convtigham. Sir Benjamin Blometield, and some
other gentlemen of his Majesty's suite, followed
immediately after. The announcement that his
`Majesty was to set out brought together a crowd of
spectators; but there was no demonsirstiou of feel-
tug on the occasion, and they behaved with a cold
indiffereneo, appearing as if they were utterly un-
mindful that the greatest Monarch in the world
deignel to honour them with his presence. The
conduct of the French was far different ; and his
Majesty's reception,' from Calais to Tourney, was
surpassed ouly by that which he experienced in
Ireland.

At 'roomer, which is in the Belgian territory
the Authorities had neglected making any previous
arrengetrien6,
.and the consequence was, that the
royal suite were delayed an hour and a half wait-
ing for horses. His Majesty did not return from
the Palace till pest one o'clock this morning, and I
understand he was much pleased with the style in
which he was received there. A company of French
performers from the principal theatre, acted a pri-
vate play for the entertainment of his Majesty, and
a few select individuals received invitations to attends
Sir E. Nagle was to have been presented yesterday
to the King t.f the Netherlands, but was seised
with a sudden indisposition, which prevented his
joining the ►oyal party, and the consequences
might have been serious to the gallant Admiral,
had it not been fur the prompt and skilful aid of
Mr. %Valker, the King's ap6thecary. This day
our Sovereign will dine alone in his apirtMent, and
afterwards his Majesty will honour the theatre with
his presence. Toe Duchess of Devonithire is here,
and was one of the party yesterday at the Palace.
His Majesty will leave this city to-morrow fur
Waterloo. where the troops will go through some
mameuvres, representing the movements that took
place on the may of the battle. His Majesty. on
quitting that memorable field, will proceed to
Namur, where he is to sleep to-morrow night, and
thence continue his journey with all the rapidity
that bad horses, and still wotse roads, will admit.—
) can inform you, as a certain filet, that he will not,
this year, visit either Berlin, Vienna, or Paris.
London, England, 1821-10-05

canriot be administered as 4lie wantslif sociel/ requires
a•d,o confusion and disieder ample, which must
necessarily be • serious detriment to the common
iiiiiirest.—lThe writer then proceeds to observe. that
such evils frequently occur in limes of revolution ;
Judges frequently deciding according as they are
infitienced by party opinions, whence. says he, it will
result that " an accused person will be condemned
oroeqvitted according to the spirit prevailing in the
Jury ; that is, it is possible that in such bodies
sometimes the safeguards of innocence may dis-
-11 appear, and the probabilities of triumph be mul.
tipped in favour of guilt."]—(Miscellaaeo. Sep-
tember 18.)

CADIZ. SEPTEMBER 10.
The Hoard of Health found in its sitting yes-
terday, by the daily reports of the Municipal Offi-
cers of this port, that the health of this capital is
in the most perfect condition, uo change being ob.
served which may excite unearineas on this import.
ant subject.
The same flattering prospects is afforded by the
state of Xeres la Froutera: the persons secluded
from communication in Clarin, after being strictly
and vigilantly observed, have been permitted to
return to their homer, as not the slightest grounds
of suspic'on appeared. Some persons having sus-
picious symptoms in I'urt St. Mary, a strict in-
resiietion has been made, which hews that they
are afflicted with disorders usual at this season of
the year.—(Gocetu de Madrid, September 19.)

BARCELONA, SEPTEMBER 11.
The whole number of deaths in the Lazaretto,
and the house of the Vice-Queen of Peru, and the
Barcelonetta, are-7th, 21; Bth, 14; 9th, 14;
10111, 11—deatlis, 60. There are now 78 sick re-
maining.—(Madrid Papers, September 20.)

HAMBURGII, SLIPTEIIIigt 15.
Accounts from St. Petersburgh of 19th Septem-
ber state, that the Emperor was still in that capital.
but that there was a report that he would set oat
for the southern provinces ■bout the 20th. The
exchange of couriers with Constantinople was fre-
quent, but it was still hoped that peace would be
wain tained.

PEWIT. UPTEMBER 9.
Prince Ypsilanti was still at Mongalz on the 4th
inst. and the accounts lately given of his release, and
consequently of his departure for the Peloponnesus,
are not confirmed.

AMSTERDAM. SEPTEMBER 27.
Accounts from Batavia of the 21st of May, are
`Wife favourable respecting the health of the Euro.
peens. The number of victims was less by three-
foarths than before.—(Dateh Papers. Sept. 29.)
London, England, 1821-10-05

Tr; ran on the wrong side the post.

INTEI.LIGENCE EXTRA.
Diving the Doncaster Meeting some bets were made on
the Si. Leger Stakes for 1822, and after the running for the
two-yr old Slakes, the odds were nearly as follows :-
9 iv 1 eget Mr. Watt's r. Marion, by Tramp
15 to I Mr. Luntley's Euphrosyne, by Comma
15 to 1 —1.. d c. by Prime Minister.

.•=1.1••••

The Isle race at Doncaster, between Lady and Gustavus,
for the Gsscoigne Stakes, was allowed, by the whole turf
present, to be one of the finest races ever run : it was con-
tested every yard from starting, and finally Lady won by
only half s neck. One jockey, T. Nicholson, was the rider of
eleven of the winning horses, out of eighteen, at these races.
Lincoln Races were very thinly attended last volt, partly
owing to the backwardness of the harvest. A correspondent
says, t, The gentry of the country appose Aiterly to have de-
serted this meeting there was a period when they thought
themselves almost bound to attend."
London, England, 1821-10-05

WOODFORD MOOR RACES.

WFDNESDAY, OCTOIIIII 3.
The Stewards were Mr. K. B. Arbothoot sad Capt. Jones,
who pee as elegaot ball after the races.

A Hyman' Slake of sgr. each, With 15gs. added, to carry
12.1.—Heats. (Seven Subscribers.)
Mr. Harrison. Guide
Hr.Arbuthoot's hirrryasse...., 6 11
Mr. Hunt's Chance
Mr. Leonard's Mina:Jane 4
Capt. hinee's Mirth .. ............ 4 5
Capt. Swan's Guldfisdar
6 to 4 apt Chance, sad 2 to 1 apt lw ationse •46sat
heats.
Mr. Henry's Rob Roy, list. beat Mr. Harris's Pilo, two
miles, for 50gs.-6 to 4 on the winner.
Sweepstakes of 15gs. each, A. Two railer.
Mr. R. W. Prince's Purtuniu
Mr. Ford'. Greylock.
London, England, 1821-12-08

This day is published, in two vols. Oro. price 30s. boards,
riI.IASSO'S JERUSALEM DELIVERED:
an Heroic Yuan; with Notei and occasional Illus-
trations. •
Translated by the Reverend J. H. HUNT, A.M.
Late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.
He (Mr. Haut) is muse faithful than Pope or Dryden,
more spirited than Cowper or Warton, and he has less man.
nerism sad affectation than Mr. Sotheby. He is obviously
well acquainted with his original, and has read him with all
the enthnsiasitc admiration which a translator ought to feel."
—Quarterly Review, No. 50.
" Mr. Hunt's bold powers as a translator often approach
to the grandeur and spirit of the original, than any
translation the Modern Classics that we possess.."—
Monthly Review, September, 1819.
a It entirely supersedes every Imitation of the Jerusalem
Deliverrd which has hitherto been presented to the Public,
and we chvont hesitate to declare, that, in our opinion. she
T 4980 of Mr. Hunt need not fear a comparison with the
Homer of Pupe."--Bri, IA Critic, May, 1819.
Prtuted for J. Alivrmee, 39, Ludgate-street,
London, England, 1821-12-08

MARKETS.
CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Elentatittl 7.
We bud several fresh orrissls this morning from Suffolk,
but not the least improvement in the demand for soy grain;
prime dry samples of Wheat were the only description that
could be got off, sod which sold Is. per quarter lower than
ou Monday; but all the other sorts were totally unsaleable.
Barley is from Is. to its. per quarter cheaper, and exceed-
ingly heavy sale at that abetment. emus, Pew, sod Oats,
went off very slowly, at a declyie of Is. per quarter.

PRICE OF BREAD.
The highest price of the beat Wheaten Brewd throughout
the metropolis, is awed by the principal Bakers to be
Ten•pewea Farthing the Quarter• Loaf, of alb. bus. sad
• half.
London, England, 1821-12-08

higher thu ad Pride,' bet ; there have, howerer; been few
salts this week, and very few parcels of good description ~,
offering. Yesterday and this forenoon the buyers do cut
evince so touch anxiety to purchase.
There was a considerable demand for Refined Goods early
in the week on accusal of the advance of the raw market;
the sales were not however extensite, its the Refitiers were
asking higher prices.
In Foreign Sugars nn purchases by private contract were
reported.
By public sale this forenoon, 211 chests lievaissah Smear
met with no buyers: after the first two lots had been taken
in, good yellow at 2S s. and 275. the wlrele parcel was with-
drawn.
Covert.—The potable sales yesterday, 271 casks sad 160
bags Coffee. went off heavily ; the prices generally Is. lower.
The public sale of Coffee this forenoon, 72 casks and beet
British Plantatiwn and 61 casks Foreign, went off heavily ;
good ordinary Hafnium* sold at 971. better quality 1itt31.64.;
fair quality St. Domingo in casks taken in at 1011. ;
Ming to good middling Dutch sold 1211. and 121 s. („;,„
serially the Coffee market may be stated heavy, at a cedar.
lion of Is. per cwt.
Fnum—There is very little variation ; the quantity
tontisues to be forced um the market by public sale is vete
considerable"; the trade- are however hording off buying by
private coal/net, anticipating a further •Jecliffse, notwith-
standing the prices opened so exceedingly row at the tint of
the season.
Tea.—At the Tea sale at the India Rouse, the only quali-
ties sold are Bohese and Congas; the prices are, including
the duty, about Id. per lb. under last sale.
Setcgs.--Spices costume heavy. with the inception of
Pimento, which is in good demand; one lot Ise quality tu
to.day's sale realised Old.
TOBACCO.-The briskness in Tobacco has siguidei; the
late advance in the prices is however maintained.
Rum, BRANDT, and HOLLANDS.—Tbe Ruin market is
steady, and the Molders firm ; there is however little business
doing. Brandies are heavy and lower. is Geneva there is
little variation.
TALLOW —Foreign Tallow continues heavy at nor quo-
lations. The town market is to-day quoted at 4fia.
which is the sense as last week.
London, England, 1821-12-08

This day is published, in two Volumes 4to..price 51. ss.
boards,
TRAVELS in SICILY, GREECE, and
ALBANIA ; illustrated with numerous Engravings.
By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES,
Fellow of Emanuel College, Cambridge.
" He (Mr. Hughes) has evidently travelled thrusigh Greece
with an einderstandiag rightly disciplioed and trained fur his
pilgrimage ; has surveye.l it with his mind as well as his eye.
and has carried over that country of the soul' the recollec-
tions imparted by her Fuels and her Historians, which em-
bellish and chinsecrate the memorials of her departed great-
reu."—Mosilely Review, June, 1821.
" The public have to thank Mr. Hughes for his labours,
u these volumes will make a most valuable addition to the
pervasoent stuck of British Travels, to every class of Readers
they will be highly interesting, to the Scholar invaluabla."—
British Critic, June, 1821.
" We certainly have sever encountered a traveller who
poss►ssed more of the art of carrying his readers with him
'bale Mr. Hughes ; he is worthy so have wande►ed amongst
the scenery and objects lie describes—and when it is cuss-
sidered what these are, it will be seen that higher praise
tar-
not be given"--lialdemes Magasise, November, 1830.
—See also B ' ' h Review, No. 31.
Printed foe J. Mowers', 39, Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1821-12-08

HUNGERFORD, llacansta S.
Wheat....2es Od. to 72.. ed. I Oat. ..14b Od. to 26.. Od.
Barley....lBs. 9d. to 28.. Od. I Bcaas 20.. Od. to 35.. 04.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, FRIDAY, Datemaga 7.
There was but a middling supply of Cattle at market this
nouraing, and all prime articles weal off higher than last
market day. la the Hay-market there is no anemias.
' The following is an 'emirate statement of the prices sad
numbers:—
To sink the offal per stone of 81b.
8eet....25. 6J. to 3s. 10d. Head of Cattle this day:
Mutton..2s. 6d. to 3s. A.I. Seams
Od. to Ss. Od. Sheep ... 4,200
Pork ....Oa. 6.1 to 44. fid. Calves
Lasob.,.os. Od. to Os. Yd. Piga
HAY.MARKET.
Hay
C10►5r..... 4l. Os. to 11/. 0..
Shaw l/. Be. to 11 14..
London, England, 1821-12-08

•
Thu day is published, in 4 vols. 4to. price 71. is boards,
AHISTORY of ENGLAND, from the first
Iterasion by the Roams. to the Accession of Mary.
By the Rev. JOHN LINGA RD.
" Historians is general borrow implicitly from each '
other. Mr. Lisped understands his duty better, and is
more scrupulous in the performance of it. He always has
recourse to the original aolhorities, and the effect may be
seen is every page of his narrative."—British Review, De-
cember,,lB2o.
"There are few Couatriea in which the truth of History
has severed mere than is England, from obit indoleace with
which almost every one of our modern Historians ism taken
the basis or his marratito from his predecessor.' A better
spirit has, indeed, lately shown itself, particularly In the
work of Mr. Lingard, which, when it is completed, will call
for our must serious attentiou."--Edinburgh Review,
No. 77, page 4W2.
, tre• The Fifth V 01..,. containing the History of the
Reigns of Mary and Elizabeth, is iu a state of great for.
wardnesa.
Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street.
EUSTACE'S TOUR THROUGH ITALY.
Nearly ready fur publication, the Sixth Edition, with as
Additional Preface, by the Editor, and Translations of
all the varicose Quotations coutaiued in the Work, from
Ancient and Modern Authors,
A CLASSICAL TOUR through ITALY,
An. 1804.
By the Rev. JOHN CH ETWODE EUSTACE.
Illustrated with s Map of !tidy, Plans of Cbarches, &c.
4 vols. Bvo price 3/. iu boards.
Printed for J. Mawmaa,39, Ludgate-street.
. ' Of whom mar be had, lately published,
HOARE'S SUPPLEMENT to EUSTACE'S CLASSI-
CAL TOUR is ITALY. 2 vuls. Svu. price If. 4s. in
boards.
`, Of the two Books (Mr. Euslace's and Sir R. C. Hoare's)
the present is possibly the more curious, because the line of
inquiry is more remote from the usual course pursued by
travellers iu Italy; and because the author has embellished,
or rather augmented, his disquisitions with a great num-
ber of lapidary inscriptiout.."—Mouthly Review, November,
1820.

U X BRI DG E.
Co►a Inspector's Return, THURSDAY, DECtIIIDIR 6.
Wheat, per load l4l Os to 191 Os
New ditto
Barley, per quarter 113 s —d to 264 —d
Oats
. Beaus ..23s —d to 34s —d
Pease 284 —d to 32s —d
Rye —s —d to —d

WINES. exclusive of duly, 70.7 d. per gallon.
Port, old, per 138 gallows 3Ol. to W.
New, ditto
Lisbon, per pipe
Madeira, per pipe of 110 gallons (East ladia) 451. to 751.
Sherry, per butt
OILS, per Tur, of 152 Gallons
New Greenl.Wkale.. 1,20 i.--a I Spermaceti , liti ...1
Old
Pale Seal . 141 —a J Pale Rape .. 411 --ri
London, England, 1821-10-02

_' _ r ..,

valise themselves on consistency, though they scribe
to the indifference of the authorities the introduction
of the evil into the Barcelonetta ; they accuse them
of eacessivarigour in, other precautions, and ascribe
to them the neonveniencies which are indispensable
under assch ciscumsW►ce', and even. the want of
employment for the day lab•'urer•. The intention
of the evil-minded is to sow division between the
authorities and the people.
The authorities will not he withheld by these
vile machinations from pursuing the firm conduct
which they adopted at the beginning, but it is ne-
cessary that all good citizens should assist them in
the difficult and laborious boa of freeing this city
from the dreadful contagion which threatens it, by
contributing to gite thee► all the energy and moral
force which they require in such critical circum-
stances, and endeavouring to dissuade the incau-
tious from the malignant insinuations which the
enemies of tranquillity and humanity every moment
invent.

If the germ of the contagion which is at our
gates should unhappily be developed in this city,
ah! then you would are a crowd of men take ad-
vantage of the public calamity, and of the ruin of
their fellow-citizens; this is, pedlars, the project
of some persons who cover their wicked intentions
ander the mask of zeal for tie public service.—
Cadiz, Seville, and other which at the be-
gining of this century suffered flout the ravages of
the plague, afford us instances of this kind. Be
on the alert, citizens !—llittiversel, Neptentber IS.)

BARCELOWA, SF.PTEMBER 9.
The Political Chief has published a proclamation
exactly in the sense of the above remarks, on which
the Universe! says, " This proclamation confirms
the reflexion we made yesterday in the article,
" Barcelona," induced by letters from that place,
and gives them new and greater force.—(Universel,
September 16.)
CADIZ, SEPTEMBER 6.

An account front Lima, of 7th April, says, our
situation, with respect to the invaders, is better than
it war four months ago, which is all owing to our
new Chief and to our continual sacrifices. We
know that there are many discontented persons in
the enemy's arnty, and on board Cochrane's fleet,
because they see that his plans have failed. If, as
we are assured, the two ►hips arrive within two
months, Cochrane is ruined, oil- Sun Martin
also, for we have land • forces enough to con-
quer ell this part of America, and when the
two ships arrive it will become tranquil, but if
they have not sailed, you 'should use your in-
fluence with the Government to send them with
good officers. Ever rind Aiigrist lust year, when
this expealinon set out to iuvad.r a we were told
that the Government would take measures to
soc-
cour us, anti we therefore are in censterat expecta-
tion of the two ships so much desired.

MADRID, SIPTEMBER 16.

His Majesty his been plea.e•t to fix the 9.24.1 lust.
for his return to this city.— ( Iladrid Pape►s, Sep-
tember 17.)
London, England, 1821-10-02

~"~;::


the Wads of the cloth were dense masses of it. Upon
IsamWag it it seemed to be • 10 asa of jelly. When
threw• upe• the deck, the masses separated, and the
small particles rebounded so as eeide•tly to prove them to
be elastic bodies. If a single particle struck • place, it
',timid shine with exceeding brightness fur • moment, then
begin to lade, and if undistuibed, became in a few seconds
extinct. Upon striking it with a brisk motion of the foot it
wooltagnits retamisie,4od iiisiviedeately became emus-scent

„ . .
sad disappear, su as not to be wade again luminous. Tok-
io, • single pariiele lulu 'ie!, in a microscope, it appeared
talus ssens4ellurid srlsitiablkilibole of organised matter;
Ina *Giber it was animal or vegetable life, could not be
desenstinedr—(Sokas Thglehr.)

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1821-10-02

From The Char lesion ( ourier, of Aug. 30.

FROM 11AVANN•H.—lly the schooner Comet,
Capt. Campbell, arrived yesterday in six days bolo
Havannali, we have lICCOIIIII% frotil that city to the
Rid iiistatit, inclusive. A letter from a currrepou-
dent, speaking of the deduilmnee among the 16-
miners confined itt the gaol, s• isteutioneel in the
oisrier of the 11,1 io.t. states, that 15 were killed,
and a number wounded. lerfole order was restored
among them. We have received from the same
correepolidenr. limier date ni 2.241 inst. the following,
brine the latcet news wheel, we have yet seen from
the Vice royalty of Mexico. WV believe it may
lee relied onus correct :
" By the arrival of the Spani.ll brig of war, Al-
di -- -hi,

" The lustinuus appearance of theocrats its *Atoll nigke.
when violently agitated, list visited the attention of Nato-
ralists, and philosophers hare out yet ritkrzeturity aeguatsii-
it for it. Thole is a mystery atteuilise this appearance,
winch renders it interest tog—surl this, together with It, sin-
gular sublimity, raises emissions of *outlet and ettenteatitttt.
One evening we writ called op to view this pleeliumenrst.
Ibe loaves were unusall'y bright, the scene scromplittied
with circumstaures which give it an interectieg ririrt. The
might was dark and rainy, the .e* miklerattly high: the
wool was ahead, and the pray k• pt seems(
over the lowa Our ship seestod to he moving over waves
of Ilquii fire.
" All aroused thrre was nothing. to be step boil waves of
brilLans fire, foaming and spew►ling shout sq. as the $640
dashed through shim, Incoming evaiiei,eisii as they rea,eaj
front her .idea, and fondly in.,oig ss the 4...hoeet
of the surrounding bPII. 'fou graiiipilaie wire assiotrodooll
ulna; ussr pmts. Soilletiones they v. 400 t the than. poor.
toms ono uu car h sole of wir twiattnil, where they at,.
seared to he harneaved to the vessel, and vested to draw
Mr over clouds of light, powdered with stars, Taro
they would rise to the surfuse aud .punt a tirillisiat striate
of lire, while She ruddota motion of r.eir !silt threw arouisd
them • sisals of light. They left • luoitootto traits in the r
wake, whit h added greatly to their alipa,i at length. Vpoit
kuhitig over the steno, a stream ut ;Uhl ieertied to aka
from the rudder of the ship, and so eseced itself to a grist
distance behind. Two other similar streams pruceitied loom
each quarter. Such was the 'strength of the light, that the
Name of the vessel could be ilistdittly sees., sad the shadow
of Waite was made petty plain.
" This phesioutenuts of the ocean is most remarkable est.
the repose of a king calm. Ihe water then seems to thickest
with an infinite somber of white •111,11 i pMielrs, Whili are
plaroly to beaten in the daffiest, ansl as smuts as it begins
to grow dark, the lucidity appears. Tlot hrights.e,4 a
London, England, 1821-10-02

elgintinati
/ewer )

of r;

willcrkii. ft •ppurhl Gm, the ;-,

Aline of sevreet
Wing 4141, surgeon, aid blr. Rasher, menthe-
uPoitford, tltat the deceased died iu coos. q
Taking corrosive mililimal• on Sunday, the 9th silt.; but how
be peticared the sithliniate ecreilidnot heareeitaiued. He bit-
lend lu extrema agony until Sunday last, crii which day
he died.
FfOln the evidence given by Jane Harris, the Wife of the
deceased, and other wit ,it appeared that in May hit
she left her husband, and enhablied for about three we. Its
wills Henry Hyatt, a labatsrer, of Headnigt .... a m irried
man. Hyatt is a rang man; her Inishana was wily 31
years of lige. She did uot leave her 6114)4110 Co. seminal of
any quarrel. She left orysti, and went In her skier's. from
whose house her husband fettled her. He never Illerwards
reproached her. Ou Saturday, the Bth 04. she was retern•
ing from work with her husband, when Ryan rime
her, and asked her h .w she war, at which her husband was
much irritated, and challenged Hyi't to light, who de-
clined it then, but said he would light him at any other
lime. Harris and his wife then went home. No con-
versation passed between diens in vine home. He
went op stairs, and said, 1" I will go away." and Mimes
dMtely ran down stairs. His wife overlook him, awl lolled
him in; be then jumped ant allot window, and went away,
hut returned in a quarter awl hour, and went to bed. Did
not speak all night, but appeared much agitated and distress-
ed in 'Mild. About (debt cielrick the neat morning she asked
him to get up and bare his breakfast ;he mimed. She then
went down stairs and fetched some milk, which she took no
stairs. Shortly afterwards he said to tier, " I have been
and look some poison." She looked at him, and saw him
with a cop in his hand, which she took from him, hat be
had drunk the greater part of the contents. Mr. Rustier
was sent for, who examined the remainder of the liquid in
the cup, and found i to be as before stated, corrosive
sublimate.

Elisabeth Whit., a near neighbour of the deceased, and
one of the witnesses', stated, that in her opinion " the de.
erased bad not been in his proper mind for unme time,"
which was evidently occasioned by his jealousy of
It appeared also, by the evidence of oilier witnesses, that the
conduct of Harris had lately been eery different to what it
had been pervinnsly in his wife's elopement.
Afire the Coron-r had slimmest up the evidence, the Joey
returned a verdict—" That the deceased died ill COO.l quenre
of basing drunk poison when in a state of temporary inset.

The Coroner then addressed Jane Miens in strong terms,
pointing nut to hie the gross impropriety of her conduct,
which was clearly proved to bare liven the same of her
lensbares premature death ; and that in f,et. .he was m••.
rally, though not in point of law, guilty of murder.-40 this
address the Jury unanimutialy coincided,
London, England, 1821-10-02

[From at Sorfoth Beare., September 4

Yesterday, between the hours of wig a.m. and one
p. ws. our town was visited fry a tremendous hurricane ac.
rompaniell with torreni4 of rain, commencing from Ibe
N.E. and terintnating at N.N.W. which for •iolence and
extent of damage, we are in
residents, has no parallel lin
and wide spread is the devasti
si►le, from the short time '
wen stayed, to give, even
details ot:its maul CORM quences.
We will, however, attempt I
Golan as have come under

..c.. a.at. nirgminatmg at .1"N.... woven tar ♦lulrucr nuts i . - . - to grew dark, the lucidity appears. "Its.st I'..- brighroe,s Is
—ruz ,ve ..tirsi dirt te, its gi days front Vera e .. 1
aunt of Janine, we are informed by many of oar oldest occasioned by them particles, we thi,.l. there ►s au ,t,,ubt—.
csidesity, has no parallel hn their recollections. So general ! the Insurgents were before that city, and th.it because, She thlda• lisle eppeArsece in the 4101401, the 'i
nd wide spread is the devastation, that it would be inipos. I the gates were shut ; but on the arrival of the /tio- brighter
! INltrun
the ovenn is after its. k.
i►le, from the short time that has elapsed since its fury i mond, a corvette, and the ini., of war, Almi►asre, "To make this coujettore l'e.lliu we tM•h a Surge Weal,.
C,
ram stayed, to xive, even from hearsay, au thing like a 1 with about eight hundred troops itoirs lists port, the cloth, "d ""1"" it as to "'be a. a 84" 14.4"1"1".•
less'', of do maid Coast quences. and suspended II over the stern. In as hour, 1.4. 'earl
troops being trained lur two tivya, . they sallied nut
We will, Ituwere► attempt to throw together such peril- i omelet natal, all the sin*. the cloth had %tits* a
alum as have cone antler oar utsetvatiou, premising that to girt battle tolltreneiny,:who tetreated,;ind no "1" quantity of the lUIIIOOIIII. maim on ita sulfites and to 'I
. ~
. .
----.-
• -\.
• '•

111

Pe

P!
London, England, 1821-10-02

THE ARMY.

The 55th regiment, quartered foe some time in Er►oiakil-
ien and time adj.ceut twins, have received a route fur Dub.
lin The first division marched on Their...day morning. They
are to be replaced by the gallant 8811 i, a division of which
arrived on Tuesday, under the command of Captain Rubin-
son. They proceeded to Ballysbaunon and other neighbour-
ing towns, on Wednesday morning, to relieve the detach-
ments of the 55th, doing duty to those places. The head.
quarters' division of the 88th, under time command of Lieu-
teuant.Colunel Fmcgosnti, marched into Enniskillen on Wed.
orsday. The 55th are destined fur the Cape of Good Hope.
The Ist battalion of the 3d Guards will leave Plymouth
garrison about Saturday twat. The 84th regiment are on
their way from Portsmouth to replace them.

AGRICULTURE.
London, England, 1821-09-18

MARRIAGE.

On the 131 h inetant, at the church of Kilkenny West, is
the county of Westmeath, by the Rev. Thomss Gaff, Robert
Guff, Esq. of Carrowtoe9 in the county of Roscommon, we
bliss Mary Csulfeild, of Renown, itt the county of West•
swath, daughter of Colonel Caulfeild, of the Roscommon
regiment of militia.
London, England, 1821-09-18

NdV4L INTELLIGENCF.

PORTSMOUTH, SPPTEMItIt 16.
Arrived yesterday the Moire, Clovers, from the Downs
fur Bengal ; Euxiue, Jordan, from ditto fur Lima ; Bello-
ruche, from ditto fur ?kw Smith Wale"; Maly,
cutter, from a cruise; and Argo", front the Down".
Sailed the Isabella, Nickel', fur the Cape of Good Hp;
and %Joslyn Cattle, fur New Bromwich.
Arrived to-slay the Lee and Camel•on, from Plyrannth ;
Nautilus transport Cum the Downs for the Cape of Good
Hope; Thui We', Cunard, from ditto fur Halifax ; and Jane,
Granger, Guns ditto i'or Jamaica.

S.iiled the Pyrenees, Path, for Jamaica; and Williams,
Smith, for Lisbon.

TALMOVTO, SITTFMIRf ft 15.
Put hack the Success Lillicrap, fur Si. Juhu's, N.B. with
her pumps choked.

HARWICH, IMPTRNHER 13.
Arrived the Thetis packet, with a maul (rum Gotiviihurz.
Sailed the Emily racket forGutteiihnrw, Cartlereaßli ditto
for Holland, and Mate,. Charlotte ditto (or Cuxhaven—
each with a

rIPIPTEXIIIM 15.
Arrived the Glnveow, to take Lieutenant General Sir Ed-
ward Paget to Ceylon.

PLYINOV7II. STPTIMIIIII 15.
Sailed the Canto, Wilkinson, for Mogidine; slaty. Cup_
per, fur Gibraltar; Brimstone, Stait, fur Pet tointbueu ; Peter
Ell e, Pearson, rot New Orleans; John, Allen, fur St. Join's,
N. 8.; and Triton, Hirsarltiur, for Nitromichi.

DEAL, 111,PTIEBER 16.
Came down from the River yesterday and salted thr Fame,
Armstrung, fur the South Seas.

Came down from the River to cloy and remain the William
Pitt, Richardson, from St. John's, N. 8.; and George Home,
Tel fer, for Bombay,
Arrived and sailed init. the River the Elizabeth, Spooner;
Emperor Alexander, Millie; Autism'', Benin; and Vt'ottel-
ford, Lamborn, from Jamaica; Manly, Queleb, from St.
Kitts; Lord Welliogtoo, from Qnelsee; Highland Lad,
from Montserrat; and several more, uanses tenkaown.
BULL. SEPTEMBER 14.
Arrived the Dontombe, Corbrrt, from GreeulauJ with
nine fish, 300 butts; and Engl.., Brewis, from ditto, 13 Salt
3bo butt,.

WRITST, SEPTIIIIIMIL 15.
Arrived off here the Harmony, Ssayer, (runt Gret Wand.
with three Lb.
MILVORD. IS.
This day the Royal squadrons (the King having proceeded
by land) sailed hem, vritkorwiewel merchant seam(' Cie the
Channel, and as the wind is uow„ we think they will get
round the Land's End to-morrow early.

RI RTIIS.
On the sth instant, at Hopes, East Lothian, the Lally of
William Hay, Esq. of a Inn.
Ou Wednesday week, at %Talton, Yorkshire, the Lady of
Wm. Leatham, E. of a daughter.
London, England, 1821-01-24

cirr BUSINESS.

The Lard Mhyor held a Court of Aldermen yesterday at
GalWhin, which was occupied the whole day in hearing
the Petition of David ‘Votherspoon against the return of
Common Councilmen fur the Ward of Cheap, sad of the
partiality of the Alderman iu the said Election, is support
of which Counsel was heard, and after hearing the Alder-
man in answer, and examining sundry witnesses, the Court
finally dismissed the Petition.
—.. • _

The 2J of 31srcis was ■ppuiated for Licessiag Victuallers.
Consinksrouserri to sit in the Court of Requests fur Febru-
ary and Mare% were appointed ; a Court was appointed to
he held um Tuesday next.
London, England, 1821-01-24

NEW Id EMBERS.

At the suggestion of the Sr:LiTsit, the following
new Member* theu advanced to the table and tool•
the olth*:--

Sir H. Wilson (SI. Alban's), Mr. T. Ellie (City of ()Alio),
Mr. Henry Baring (Colchester), Mr. J. H. Lowlier. Lott!
Carliamptun, Sir .1. Itiee, Sir J. K. Powell, and Sir F. Blake.
EXCLUSION OF /I ER MAJESTY'S NAME FROM
London, England, 1821-01-24

NEW WRITS.

A few minutes before four o'clock the Speaker
reentered, and having resumed the Chair. im-
mediately acquainted the House that. in pursuance
of the Act in that case provided, he had, during the
recess. issued his warrant to the Clerk of the Crown
in Ireland, to make out a new writ for the election
of a Knight to serve in Parliament for the county
of Roscommon, in the room of Arthur Trench, Esq.
deceased ; also to the Clerk of the Crown of Great
Britain, to make out a new writ for a Burgess for
the borough of St. Albans, in the room of W:lliain
Tierney Robarts, Esq. deceased ; and a writ for o
Burgess for the borough of Yarinowle, l•le of
Wight. in the room of Theodore Henry Broad-
head, Esq.
London, England, 1821-01-24

TO THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD MAYOR.
MY Loan, Imodine, January 17, Dal.
IT brio; apprehended that the Deelisr.suosi of the
partial Meeting of Merchants, Bankers, Trader'', and •
others, held without any public notice, en the 11th nastiest,
at the Loudon Tavern, may go forth to the Country as hatr.
tug received the reaction of the greet Mercantile leteresis
of the City of Loudon •
We, the undersigned Merchants, Bankers, and Traders of
London, sielding to uone of our fellovr.subjeets in semi.
• meets of loyalty to the Crow,,, attachment to the Constitu-
tion, and abhorrence of Blosphemy and Sedition, ueverthe-
less cannot but feel great objections to the mauler is which
the above-irseatiowed Declaration has been obtained and
proemolgated, purporting to represent the opiabnis of ibe
/Hematite Body of Ibis great City, without having startled
to she Moothers of that Body the opportooity of essembliog,
to deliberate apses the necessity of any such Declension
being madei oe open the seatimeats wine* it would be .n.
pedieat to emcees if each Dectsestio• should ha throe*
• eressavy i
We do therefore request your Lordship, as Chief Magi'.
trait of the City, to invite the Merelsams, Banker% and
Trailers of Loodoe, to meet fur the purpose of considering
what proceedings it may be proper fur theta to adopt under
the present circumstances.
Arthur D L. Agassis Charles Morris, Joe.
Benjamin Aislabie Samuel Nicholson
William Astell, M.P. Richard Percival
Geroge Peatkcs Barclay Richard Percival, Jon.
Ale:soder Baring, M.P. George Philips' M.P.
James Barnett George Richard Philips, M.P.
Senior' Buildiegiom W. Remington
James Bourdieu D. R. Remington
John Bourdiew J. G. Remington
Charles Calvert, M.P. Abraham W. Roberts, M.P.
David Colvin John Rutter
Harvey Combe Richard Ryland
John Deacon William Sampson
Vim. Joseph Unison, M.P. Richard Sharp
Edward Elbce, H P. Abel Smith, 51. P.
Thomas Farley Forster George Smith, M.P.
James G:bson John Smith, M.P.
Thomas Greg, Jou. Williams Smith, M.P.
G. Greufell, Sen. of Clapham Dame Sully
Pascoe Grenfell, M.P. John Stephenson
John Ron Newsom Rowland Stephenson
tleorge Hiblrert CI urge Mose
Samuel Hibbert Andrew H. Thornton)
S. C. Holland Claude George Thornton
Benjamin Fuller Hopkins Thomas Tooke
Bartholomew Jeffery J. P. Towlines' I
Fella Ladbruke R. Walpole
James Lindsay, Jon. Simnel C. Whitbread, M.P. '
John Maherly, M.P. William Willis, Jun.
Jobs Martin, M.P. Broome Philips Witt.,.
James Martin Henry Raring, H P.
Julia Martineau William Comment,*
John Milford John Foubes Mitchell
David Bevan William Routh
William Crawshay

Mansion home, Thionday, January 19, 18,1.
tisterLaatan--in esoupliassee wish a Requisition so re-
opeetably ensued, I have great pleasure is araittlar the NW
of the Eitypisan [talk for she prupmed object, un %% EUN ES-
DAY NEXT, the 2416 iiistuni, at Twelve u'Elock.
I have she honour su remain,
Genslernen,
Your most ohedient Servant,
(Signed) JOHN THO. TIIORP, Mayor.
London, England, 1821-01-24

SOIREES ANUSANTF.S.
" roe Law allows ii."--(Sbakspnwe.)
THEATRE ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE,
STRAND.

THIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY. Jay. g 4,
and every Evenisy till Conker swim,

LES o:IBRES CHINOISES.
A GLEE CONCERT.

DR. FAUSTUS IN LONDON—AND GUY FAWKES.
A variety of novel Entertainasen:s are in preparation, as,
Its ecoveriaence of increasing attraction, it is the Intention
of the Proprietor to keep the Theatre open until Mr. Ma-
thews's meson.
A Military Band will perform between the Faris.
London, England, 1821-01-24

HOUSE OF COMMONS, TUESDAY, JAIIIPART 53.

Mr. SPEAKER entered the House about a quar-
ter after one o'clock, •nd took the Chair at a quar-
ter before two (a considerable number of Mem-
bers being then present), on the appearance of Sir
T. Tyrohitt. the Usher of the Black Rod.
The last mentioned officer then summoned the
House, in the usual terms. to attend the House of
Peers, to hear his Majesty's Speech delivered from
the Throne.

The SPEAKER, followed by the Members pre-
sent, accord:ugly proceeded to the other House.
In the course of half an hour the Right Honours.
ble Gentleman returned, and without making
any communication or delay, passed through the
House by the door at the back of the Chair leading
to his own residence.

Among the Honourable Members who proceeded
to the [loose of Lordr, or were present in the sub.
sequent part of the night, we noticed—Lord Castle.
reugh. Mr. Vainsittart, the Marquis of Tavistock,
Lord A. Hamilton, Mr. Tieruey, Mr. Scarlett,
Sir J. Mackintosh,. Mr.Gonlbutti,, Sir H. Wilson,.

Mr. Ricardo, Mr. P. Moore, Sir 0.114sel• Mr.
Bennett, Sir F. Burdett, Mr. Hoithomoc. Mr.
Ca'craft, Mr. Latuhton, Lord Stanley, Lord J.
Mosel!, Mr. Alderman Wood. &c. &c.