biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-02-07

•
.half or the merolilit er the nation, pre &me
peeliee sled nadir these . circumstances lie shoeld
have. *ewe *disposition to extenuate, it'd tilt to
aigiaireto the. coiner.. Thane Were no *erosion for
any or these things. Hal -he breaght forward one
single well-substantiated feet, it would have ;Os-
fied the country, and preserved the moralitY,and
the feeling of the nation front these riseeleohng
elettaikk—i Heir. hear.).—the Hon. Baronet then
alluded to his own case in the Coor't of King%
Bench. where the A ttorney-deneral argued against
receiving alfidstrias Pt extenuation of language which
had been considered too strong, 'meanie they
might affect the cape or others; and lie contended
that Ministers in prejudicing the Qiiesnli case,
acted most decidedly wrong. and he was mire
the Attorney-General would not now advocate i
doctrine so repugnant to that which he laid down.
Th. Hon. Baronet proceeded at considerublekneth
to condemn I he measure. of Minister', and deprecated
London, England, 1821-02-07

•
public, .ad .
easing medal ,
es the cesnisen
sowing the seeds,
were the fur-

respecting the
gross credo's,
their interested

with no leo
of [tali.n societ,
truth of the
and consistency
dence received
clearly sheers
quiriei directed
The Minister
individual. not
but of charact
commenced
higher rank
country, and
least mot !testi
never have
should the I-If
listening to
every well-consti
stately novr
Journals of I
g►ece of our
London, England, 1821-06-07

OUTINIAN LECTURES.
PRE Frtends of these ranon4l Meeting', and
a their Atipininisoce are respectfully informed that
the Fifth LECTURE of the COURSE on the MARRIED
STATE, will be delivered at Mr. Penn's, Pnetic°. New.
street, Sprint-gardens, ott SATURDAY NEXT, the Sib
of hue, HMI, at Three o'Clock,
By Mr. RICHARDSON.
T•irkets, 21.6 d. each, or ISa. the Coarse, may be bad of
Messrs. Hatchard and Sun, 1117, Piccadilly.

ejENTLEM EN who were las, year disappointed
MU. of FOX'S PATENT MOHAIR GAMBROON may
now be supplier' with a most extensive Amortmeat, it, beau-
tiful, new, elegant, and fashionable Patterns for WAIST.
COATS, and is neat, new, and genteel Colours fur TROU-
SERS, which are more durable then any other kind of goods,
eseept leather. Both kinds will wear very clean, are exceed-
ingly coot, never stain or shrink, appear new every time
they are washed, and not now more expensive than other
articles, they being reduced in their prices SO per cent. owing
to the increased importation or the raw material. That the
real Mohair may be knosn frum the imitation is worsted,
they are stamped G. Foe.% Patent Mohair Gambremee.-91:irt-.
Moore, Ns. "11;111eg-dreet, Coyest-grades, eppositi Bed-
ford-street.

N.B —Fashionable Shooting Jackets made of the name
material, which are very light, cool, sod durable, and pos-
sesses inure requisites foe the Geld than any hitherto worm.
They arc front 40s. to SO,.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO COL-
BURN and CO.'S BRITISH sod FOREIGN
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Coodast-aireti, Haunter-square,

Loudon. -
EXTIIII CIA./—Subscribers payiou 101 No. the Year,
are allowed 15 volumes in Too", or 30 io the Country, sod
are ?otitis'd to the immediate perusal of every sew Work
desired. _ _

Subscribers paying 51. sw. the Year, are allowed 12 ye-
lames is Tuna, or 24 in the Country.
Subscribers paying 41. 4s. the Year, are eatitled to 8
volumes is town, or 16 in the Country.
Subscriber* paying 31.3 x. the Year, are allowed 6 volumes.
Besides Ihe advantages arising from as immediate mid
ahunlast supply of New Publications, Subscribers to this
Library have the sight of chu”sing from • moat extrusive and
valuable Collection of the beet Books iu the English, French,
and Italian Loogitsges, whatever iVorks they desire, which
are regularly furwardeJ to all parts of England or the
Cuallineut.
London, England, 1821-06-07

_
MOST respectfully submitted to the Public
the extremely hard Cale of Mr THOMAS CHAP-
MAN, late of `Southwark—Nearly thirty years ago he
Uncovered mad invented the meaty of making the Fur of the
South Sea Seal-skins available to our mateufarismars. Pre-
e-gas to this important discos. ry, the valuable fur now
obtained from the nest by his iuveatiou, was made no use of
other than for manure fur the land. The Fur Seal-skins
were of tO little value, as scarcely to be worth the freight
of the ship. They were chiefly sold to the taauera, at from
four-pence to two shillings each ; they hare retire bees sold
at 4f. snit upwards per skin, and their Fur at eighty sled.
hogs per pound weight. lasestense quainities of Seal Fur
are yearly manufactured and worked up into bate, shawls,
and cloth of great value. Numerous soil various articles of
ornamental sod comfortable clothing are also manufactured
from it; end it is calculated, that from fifty to nun hundred
thonsand Far Seal-skius have, we average, been annually
imputed soul worked up since. the time their For was by
Mr-amputee first made available. Nut lariat the means
in his power, when lie made ibis important discovery, of
securing it iv himself, was the cease of his failure ass,
present distress. The public limb already benefited by it
to a great amount.
The friends of the above meritorious, but truly unfor-
tunate indevadual, have deemed it advisable to solicit a
PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION, iu the hope of raising a fiend
that may, ia some degree, alleviate his sufferings. 'through
severe illness sad idable misfortunes, he bath fur
some years bees utterly welltuut the tormus of being able to
catty on the business he iimeuted, established, and brought
into gamest ase.—Advaiteed and the great aflltetiun
occasitmed by • severe rheumatic complaint, which ultra
confiaes hies for two or three mouths at a time, is the cause
of so much weakness, that he is rendered almost unfit and
unable to pursue any bosiners that will provide the means
of existence. Thus, he, who, by so Mennen". sad skilful
discovery, bath beets the cause of giving daily bread to
thutsanatla, who are employed in as entire new mauufacteire
is various beeecters,wh:ch also uccabioas numerous shipping
and seamen to be easployed—who traserse the meat remote
parts of the loath Seas in search of Fur Seals, thmoveriag
many new sad voluble islands, is himself, at as advanced
age, destitute of support.
Subscriptions will be thankfully received at Messrs. Hee-
ries. Farquhar, anal Cu. Banker,, St Jameeantroet; and
at Mame. boos sad Paul, Bantam, 117, Struts&
The Hon. sad Right Rev. Lord Bishop of
Durham
The Right Row Frederick J. It-abinerea, Presider'
of the Board of Trade 5O 0 0
The Right Non. the Earl of Pembroke 5 0 0
John Julius Augerstein, Esq.
fs fs 9 0
Henry Philip ante, En. 0 0
London, England, 1821-06-07

OLD BAILEY. Jung 6.

Yesterday the Sessions at the Old Bailey were
opened by Mr. Justice B•YLRY, Mr. Baron GAR-
sow, the LORD MAYOR, Sheriff., and City Officers.
We regret to observe the state of the calendar
affords no evidence of the diminution of ciime.
London, England, 1821-06-07

SILKS. &e. UNDER PRIME COST.—The
ELEGANT, FASHIONABLE, and VALUABLE
STOCK of owe of the most considerable Manufacturers in
►pitsl6elds basin bete tausigued to A. SHEARS awl Cu.
for SALE, Ladies of rusk aad fashion sad the Public era
most respectfully invited to inspect the same, as A. S. and
cu. vesture to amen them the Articles porchased at their
How are of seth superior quality, sad to be had at prices
so much below what they cut is reanefacteriag, that Ladies
Lave only to make • single purchase to convince themselves
of the advawage they will derive from honouring A. 8. and
Cu. with their preference. The Stuck consists of rich figur-
ed and Oriel Gras de Naples, Levsntiaes, Flatfeet Bilks,
Dueapes, Crepe Chisels, Le Suits Ea., Gasses, Lace
Dreas•s, Nurwieh Crapes, Chloe Crape Shawls, beautiful
btripi J Sarseets, from Se. 10d. to 3e. Oil. per yard, real Irish
Tabbinets, lee. lee.
Bedford Humor, 11, Hrerielts.dreet, Coveat-prdeu.
Catalogues to be had gratis.

BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general put.
- poses having given such great approbation, and the
demand for it continuing to Mensal:y/0/11N BURGESS sad
NON beg most rerpertfolly to offer this their best erbium-
l'dgments to the Public fur their liberal patronage of the
nine: its utility sud genii convenience in all climates bee
rearrameaded it to the must distinguished foreign run-
".sris, who have all spokes. highly is its reciranoradenou.
—lt IS prepnred by them ONLY; and for prereatiaa dia-
4ppeiatineta to families, all possible care has ben resort-
. 4 to, by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their
Pines sad Address, as well as each Label having their Signs-
we, without which it came* be geomine.
IoHN IaiRGFAS and SOWS king established sea meth
esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES continues to be pre-
pared by them after the same meaner that has given the
greatest satisfaction for may years.
Warehouse, 10, Straml, corner of the Savoy-steps, Lou.
ihnt.—(llte 0: igtual fish.lisace Warehouse.)
London, England, 1821-06-07

BURGLARY.

Retry Williams, a respectable looking man,
stood iudicted for burglariou►iy entering the dwel-
ling-house of John Bruce. E►q. at Brampton, and
stealing therein a considerable quantity of plate,
bus property.
It appeared in evidence that on the Sd April a
quantity of plate had been stolen (row the house
fr.:- the Prosecutor by means of a hole made its the
pastel of the door of the butler', pantry. On
the 4th April the Prisoner sold part of the property
•t the house of Messrs. Merle and Company, re-
finer*, iu Little Britain. Amongst the property
stolen was a curious antique ►ilver ladle, which
had been in the family for many years. slid Mr.
lice. width% to get another similar, applied to
Mr. Salter, his silversmith, for that purpose._
Mr. Salter mentioned the circumstance to • person
of the mune of Fuligun, who happening to call at
the house of Messrs. Merle, purchased a silver ladle,
which, on bring phew,' to Mr. Satter, was imme-
diately recogisised as the identical ladle stolen.
Shortly after the Prisoner called at the house of
Ales.*.. Merle, and information halm% been given
in the interim, he was detained. It appeared that
ad the property uttered by the Prisoner to Messrs.
Merle Wooed to Mr. Bruce. The Prisoner had
Lees, in the habit of selling plate to Messrs. Merle
arid Co. for it months.

Mi. Ju.tice BATLIY. in summing up the e•i.
Vence stated, to the Jury, that it nut hawing been
proved that the rubbery was committed before day-
Itglit, Ilse Prisoner should be acquitted of the charge
of burglary.
Ihe Jury accordingly found him guilty of steal-

ROW

ing in a dwelling-house a sum exceeding
Death.
Mr. Justice B&TLIT that called Mr. Alcock,
a clerk in the house of Messrs. Merles, and ob-
served that it would be much more beneficial to
the public that plate would slot be melted down
immediately on receiving it.
Mr. Alcock replied, that having known tho Pd.
soner for twelve motiths;'th4 thought be wu a re-
gular deitler.
John Saxton, aged 29. and William Ridding.
aged 25, were capitally indicted for berglariously
breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Mr.
John Barlow, and stealing Mi. in Bank notes and
silver.

The Jury, after a long consultation, pronounced
the Prisoners /rot
Ethodrd Griffiths army indicted for stealing 50
Fallon* of spirits and cordials, the property of
Thomas Blythe, a publican, at Westminster.
In another count the property was said to belong
to the Sheriffs.
The Jury found the Prisoner
London, England, 1821-06-07

POLICE.

11A1111011-11017111.

Wir

Yesterday Mr. Parkins Wended beforeth;Lor
at the Jostler Room, and applied to his Lordship on the
behalf of an aged and infirm roan is • matter of clarity,
*Go a Benefit Society. This application having bees dis-
posed of,
Mr. Parkins begged to inform his Lordship, that he would
be prepared to morrow (this day) to call his anemiw to a
matter of larch greater importance with regard to • Society,
which be could nut call a Benefit Society, unless it were for
the benefit of the Treasurer, Attorney, Sub Secretary, In-
formers, ke. Sze. rob.. hail inspertioently called Ihrlaselr►s a
Constitutional Association, against whom he (Mr. Parkins)
would be prepared, with iuformation upon oath, of their un-
constitutional and illegal meetings and proceedings.
The Lord Mayor said, he hoped that Mr. Parkins would
defer the application until soother time, as (his Lordship
said) be should be engaged on Thursday with the Charity
Children of London. who, according to I custom, west
in procession to St. Pool's.
Mr. Parkins expressed his assent, and said Ise would at-
tend upon his Lordship at as early and convenient an op-
portunity as possible for his decision upon t►is important
upplicstio•.
lOW /TIM MI.
Yesterday Rkhard Searles, a boy about nine years of age,
was charged with having admiuissered poison (supposed to
be landsousa) to a somber of infant children, ►y which their
lives had been is the most perilous situates•. He was re-
manded for further examination.
London, England, 1821-06-07

11.4MBURGH PAPERS.

IPIDON'TIII DANUBE, MAT 21.
After long delsatei it lies been resolved in the
Divan at Constantinople to call over a new and
powerful Turkiali army from Asia to Europe. Strict
4.rders bare accordingly been sent to several
Paellas. The Porte designs to have two large armies,
"or un the Danube, the other in Macedonia. Mean
Tithe all the diapOsable troops are assembling in
Romeha, whence they must advance over Mount
I! earns ro Bulgaria. The Janissaries who are in
ud clout Adriuursple are to form the vanguard of
his Hrsi The . Janissaries in Constantinople are'
io march from that city. The Russian
Allll,-0434r had frequent cunterencrs with the.
Mitiitetb ~1* the Porte. Ali, Priem of Joannitia,
n eeirrt: overtures of conciliation, and of be-
'rig troorell to favour, if lie will be content with
14,2 into,noe el Albania ; but it is said he has der
till the Turkish troops have

•
•
London, England, 1821-04-03

CHURCHWARDEN'S AND OVERSEER'S GUIDE,
WITH NEW VESVRY ACT.
This day was published, price be. Bti. sewed, a New anti
Correct Edition of

CIIURCIIWARDEN'S asmi OVER—
AL SEER'S GUIDE mod DIRECTOR, written sad •r• _ _

ranged for Ike Use of Parish Officers, soil others desirous
of acquiring Pareehial information; sus au entire new
System, in which every• braiseh of Parish Bissiness, and other
Maters relating thereto, sad the various Duties of P..►ish
Officers, are &soldierly and minutely explained.
By J. Asll DOWN F.,
Meesher of the Honmiribir Rome" of Lincoln's Inn.
Third Edition. T. which are added, theft*, Extracts front
Ihe late Vestry Act.
Prlusrd fur G. and W. R. %Thais!ter, Ave Maria-lane.
Of whom may he had, ley live same Author,
The I'ARISH OFFICER'S NEW ALPHABETICAL
RESISTER, skewing She Names of Paupers receiving
sierseional ur person.. nt Parochial Belief, wheihre residing
is their unto Parishes or elsewhere. Price 2s. Ad. sewed.
London, England, 1821-04-03

NOBLEMEN end GEN'rI.gMEN who ure
desirous Of having Port Wine of extraordinary ars,
high Savour, and fall bodied, may hare Sample Ruffin of
Pert Wise of the Vintage of DIOS, Th7riems Years is bottle,
at Is. per bottle; ditto of 11106," Eleven Years in Wily,
Ss. Id; ditto of 11105, Seven Years in horde fie. 6,1. by
applyin et Sr; Oirford-olreet. Plebes lo olveinve Sal no
Persia' can have more than Two Sample Raines of each or
any one port, nor Gan guy Order be exreuled, except for
Samples, till Three Dara after the Order is given, as the
Stock of Wine is in a ticatleman's Cellar in the Country,
and will only be removrd as sold.
London, England, 1821-04-03

MARRIAGE.

At Deer Regis, Mr. Robert Slsephcril, Methodist Preacher,
•Red 86, to Miss Cain4riue Shagkton, aged 27. Thee were
upwards of four huudred prisons at the church to wiling'
the ceremony.
London, England, 1821-06-09

FY Pl.l A N TO 14 B. —ll4ll Eirtreordi miry
11' EXHIBITION at the littyptinn Hall, Piccadilly, will
continue OPEN EVERY DAY, from Eleven till Six.
Admittance Is.

TOMRINS' PICTURE LOTTERY.
MR. TONIK INS begs respectfully to inform
the Public, that his Loirmtir will he drawn on the
TWENTY-FOURTH or JULY NEXT,
the Timmins, appointed by the Act, baying Cnaoirtao
in the LONDOR GASETTO their entire Approbation of the
Ability and Nkill displayed in the Neighing of the various
Works constituting she Paints. .
Tickets 31. 3s. each, may be had at Nos. 53 and 54,
New Road.street, where Specimens of the Prises are ex-
hibited, gratis, and at all the Lottery Offices.
The Patrekasar of a nod Ticket, and a Black Ticket, fo
sure to gain a Prise.

TO THE SPORTING WORLD!
THE BRITISH LUMINARY, price Seven-
peace, of TO-MORROW, will contain Original Ob-
servations on the Torture sad Criminsl Law of the Colonies;
sad it will, is oddities to its usual variety of entertaining
and miseellsoeous lateWieser, give the osly 'laurel, de-
tailed Account of the FIGHT on Tuesday last, between
MARTIN and TURN ER, with Observations on the Battle
sod Tactics of these celebrated Pugilists.
Published by M. O'Brien, 5, Newcastle-street, Birasd; sad
may be had of all regular Dealers in Newspapers.

BIBLIOMANIACS.
This day is published, price 2a. 6d. or on large paper, 55.
1. A DIALOGUE in the SHADES, between
EA William Caxton, a modern Biblimainiar, and Wil-
liam Wynken, Clerk; with the Story of Mimi theywood's
Grubs. tits et
I. A BALLAD, entitled Kars Doings as igirkileghPliall.
Seeped Edition.
EXTRAOTIS from the Diary of Boger Payne; to be
et mot delivered is Ibe liembera of lie Nibble-Bib
, it the ensuing Amalversrey; with Tort Notes, by the
late G. St—ns, Eon.
4. A Copy of the TABLET to be raised to 11w memory
of Roger Payne; with • Lithographic Sketch of eke 510-
nument. and an engraved Vignette to the" Dialogue."
Printed for William Clarke, New Bond-street.

S.
London, England, 1821-06-09

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, 01It 7.
Arrived the Pilgrim, Kennedy, from Fiume ; Catharine,
Knox, from London fur Madill* and Ren;al ; and Martha,
Mathews, from the Downs fur Gibesliar.
Passed by fur London the Canning, Patiergoil, from China.
irtvxoims, Anse 6.
Passed by the Duthie brig the Darner, Jansen, irons Ms.
lags fur Copenhagen; she wax plundered off the Rork of
Lisbon by two ur three piratical vessels of a (real many
mores.

Sailed the Commercial, Talbot, for London, and Hep-
limits, Farmer, fur Havre.
FALMOUTU. Mit 6.
Arrived the Zephyr, Hew, from 1;:dquill Air Live, pool;
Active, Westlake, from Aliesut ; audeuts.ick, Cowman, frau.
Port-an-Prince in seventy Miss.
_

. •
Arrived off the Port Ihe Wilberforce, Mails, from Lechore,
and salkd fur Losidno. The IVilton, from Gitlipitri, :111,1
Brissett, from the West ladies, passcd uy Chaanel for Loo..
do. this moraiug.

Lvittnerros, sous 7.
The purser of the Hum. Ellin India Company's ship Asia
landed hers this afterauon left China 10th February, sul
lit. Heleaa 25th April; spoke in lat. 42. N. Log. 20. W. the
Lady Borriugduu, GUIS Bombay fur Loudon.

7.
Arrived and sailed for the River the Canning, Patterson,
from China; Delaforil, Young ; and Contest. Cumming,
from St. Vincent's ; Glory, Scott. from Teueriffe fur St. Pe-
tersburgh ; Spanish Patriot, Hoag, limn Cadiz Burlington.
Wilson, from Jamaica ; Pap., num Galipoli ;•
Nymph, Hutchinson, from Marseilles ; Brilliant, Clark,.
from St. Lucia; and Checks, Dow, hum Jamaica.
London, England, 1821-06-09

•
,110.1:4•11-". 11*,'
Aaay.Twtot Moved, that the Chairman re-
port progress. •
•
The House resumed, and the Report woo ordered
to be received on Wednesday next,
Mr. D. GriAtturr Karr notice, that he would
early in next Session submit a motion for reducing
the fres of the House.oii Turnpike and Road Bills,
before such Bill should go to a second reading.
The House then proceeded to the other Orders
of the Day, when Mr. F. PILINSI moved that
the House be counted, as the best vrsy to pre-
serve health was to go to bed at seasonable hours ;
and there not being 40 Members present, the
House adjourned at HALF-PAST Otis O'CLOCK
to Wednesday next.

-
[Par Amapa and iliaaallowoas Iptalllpsace "algal par J
London, England, 1821-04-04

THE ORMOND STEEPLE CHASE.

Fifty Pouuds given by the Chinos& Hoot to stake 90
gnineas etch, wit. run fur on St. Patrick's Day, pursuant to
notice, by the following celebrated Hunters :—The Hun.
Giange O'Callaghau'e horses, Zauga Jokesides, aged,
13st. each, the former rude by Mr. Carew, the latter by Mr.
Croker; Mr. Alkiasior's Sir Edward (the winner), aged, 13st.
rode by Mr. Smith; Mr Settlly's horse Hanker (the 44), aged,
last. rode by the owner; M►. Witrietr's Mackheath
(the 3d). • )errs old, Ilan:7lb, rink by Mr. Unikank ;
Mr. Smith's Superior, 5 years r.ld, Itat. nude by Mr. Lee;
Mr. Crawford'. Tristram, aged, Mt. rude by NW. Pullen ;
too others paid forfeit. The start was gitett Ley Mr. Miu-
chin, in a volley bentrith the well-known fox earth the
Bil, end from it: noiformity sad impetuosity of
the niers, eager to dash torwattl, resembled • charge en
militaire for the first two miles; so far, it was • rapid
•scent, and art far, the contending Nitnreds appeared to
✓ide almost h.ud iti hand until they reached the summit of
tine first hill, on the brink of which stood • firm-built double
stone wall, 5 reel 4 inches high; Sir Edward (the whiner),
Superior and filackheath leaped it without touching it; the
others, in a most sporting style and without a balk, but
from being too coot and trai•ed fur • race of Its peculiar
ele.eripitou lust ;erne little ground. Here for the first time
the chore mounted • different appearance ; what first
',vet:doled a squadron now formed in file; desperation still
was the order of the day, siu creeping or crawling, but
straight forward flying from field to field through a selects.
/0011 of steep hills, alien after • race of live miles, unex-
aroplid eve. its this toiletry, it terminated in the plains of
Yeoniaosiowit. High odds ■t starting, it was not won in
twenty minutes. The ace escreired all expectation. The
fire miles with the 14 leap* nee run in lb mottoes !!!
The utmost harmony prevailed, increased no doubt by the
persevering assiduity of the Stewaids by whose very great
and persevering exertious every thing was condoeted, fur
which they 'revved the wannest acknowledgments of the
myriads that attend this memorable chase. Their liberality
wse peculiarly marked by the favourable constructiose
give.' to the letter of the article, they (in favour of the
staangers) rejected all 'iglul infinity, abet gentlemen might
or might not he entitled snider it, to try his ambition in the
chase, although the Struards themselves had to contend fur
the 1114 e •
London, England, 1821-04-04

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
I BEG leave to uuneg a Copy of the liesolu-
tious which have this day beta uuaninsously passed by
a very numerous and respectable assemblage of your
and earnestly to solteit the favour of your Yule, sad Interest
st the •ppruaelting ELECTION, which will lake place at
the Last India Hume oa the 11th of April sell.
Should I, through your suffrages, be elevated to llte
tinguishril situation of a Director of your Affairs, I bey to
assure you that the whole of my time aud atteutiou shall
be devoted to the promotion of your interests.
I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen,
. .

Your obedient humble Servant,
JOHN LOCH.
City of Loudon Tavern, 20th March, 1821.
London, England, 1821-04-04

DISTRESSING S VENT.

Two boys, Daniel Hamilton, leo years of age, and Daniel
Sinclair, about nine, were found, oo Tuesday last, in a field
near Govan—the latter dead, (ions the effects of (stigma,
hunger, damp. and cold. The boys had well-doing parrots.
One of them belonged to the Hot tenrow, and the other to the
Old Venue!. Having staid away from the school on the
afternoon of :Hominy, they were afraid to go hasue.
• who had been an the Highlands before, as a last ne-
wsmen., proposed' that they should go there again. They ac-
cordingly set oft, on the Greenock rood, and had reached
Inchinnan, where they were stepped for the pontage. The
toll-keeper advised their mein; and about eight-fall they
reachid Ike useiglibourhond of Govan, nearly worn out with
fit tette mid hunger. Here they asked at a house for a drink
of water, which was given them. A little farther on, they
were nearly sinking, when they mutually exhorted each
other to try another house; hut their confidence and their
hopes had fled, and, unable to move forward, they sat dowel
ender a hedge, where they verse found the next morning:—
Hamilton had no hat, but he opened his bible and placed it
upon hie head. Sinclair mewl bitterly ; and on Hamilton's
awaking from a sleep Sr fated, he wept /11111 complained of
hunger. He POOR relapsed tutu a slate yf insensibility front
which he wan airier to awake. The survivor is doing well,
▪ bears testimony to the very aetite humanity of the sur-
geons near the place, and of several other individuals.
—(Orrettot k Paper.)

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—UhI Monday even-
jog(, a% Mors CHARLOTTE ItusatiLL, only daughter
of Mos. ItussELL, of Meard's-row,
was prepating to accompany a juvenile I•arty to
one of the theatres, hrr clothe, caught fire, mid
he was as dreadfully burnt that abe lies in extreme
agony, und is nut expected to recover.
London, England, 1821-04-04

A T n numerous a.r.l highly-respectable AIEET-
Lll. ING of PROPRIETORS et' EAST INDIA STOCK,
held at the City of London Tavern on Tuesday, the Roth
hlstch, 1821,

ROBERT WILLIAMS, Esq. M P. in the Chair,
The fuliowing Resolutions were passed unanimuusly : ,
Preposed by John Furbes, Esq. and
Seconded by Felix Ladbrokr. Esq.
1. That the experience acquired by Captain John Loeb,
disci's, a long period of scrvicc in the Naval Establishment
of the Honourable East India Company, constitutes, in our
iiporniou, a sulsataulial qualification for the beneficial dis-
charge of the dutirs of a Director.

Proposed by Sir Theophilus Metcalfe, Bart. and
Seconded by Richard Campbell Mizell, E.
2. That independently of the iecommendalion to the sup.
p.trt of this Meeting, and the wattages of the Proprietary,
which Captain Loch possesses, front his intimate knowledge
of that branch of the Ilouunrattle Company's Alflora in
which he has It prof. stionally engaged, we arc convinced
!list his general attainments, his independent and I ttttt stor-
able chsrneter, and entire freeduni from other ',manila, are
cis. Mull pledges for his able and grabs's+ promotion of the
Iblussourahle Company's inlet-4sta.
Proposed by James Ale:ander, P.m,. M.P. and
Seeollllo by George Sitesiden, Lsti.
3. Thai, Mamma. il by the above cansidertlions, this Moot.
ing will, built culleciively and individually, strenuously
exert thent.elves to ensure the election of Csptain loch In
all the y occasioned by the death of Colonel Juhu
Bladon Taylor

ROBERT WILLIAMS, Chairman.
Proposed by iVilbum Remington. fiat, and
Sacoudad by Thomson Ilankry, Gay
That she cordial Thanks of this be givers to
Robert Williams, Esq. M.P. fur Ws ulde conduct iu the
Chair.

—..-...
Centsio Loch's Committee will meet daily el the City of
Linttoe Tsve►e, Bisbnpsgate.sti w heir every contortion-
cation will be thankfully received.
London, England, 1821-04-04

, more consistent with his feelings to remain silent,
but this was an occasion which rendered an opposite
course necessary. He had no hesitation in saying,
that the course which had been adopted with regard
to the place whit+ he held in the family, was not
necessary at this time, except for some motive into
which he would not now inquire. It was not, in-
deed, necessary, because some time ago he had sig-
tidied his desire to resign, from a feeli ntiliat he could
not, while he held it, continue to execute-his duty to
his constituents with propriety, and with satisfaction
to himself. He must say, that the time chosen to sig-
nify to him that his Majesty had no farther occasion
for his services, was not the most suitable. It was
after he had been ordered to prepare to attend his
Majesty to Ireland, and after a vote in that House,
given not in a party spirit, but in conformity with
the desire of his constituents, and with a similar
vote given last year.—(Lord cheer;./—lf it was
meant as a censure of rite vote he had given, he
could not say that he repented of that vote; if it
was meant to intimidate in hero, to Gentlemen simi.
larly situated he would leave its doe appreciation.
Opposition, if successful, was heretofore consi-
dered right ; but now at appeared a new way was
adopted of considering it. When acting with a
minority List year he gave a similar vote, no obser-
vation was made to him upon the circumstance,
but being in the majority this year his vote had
been followed by exclusion from his appointmeut.
—( Laughter and load cheers.)—The Noble Lord
then declared, that his removal from the pre.
sence and service of his Sovereign would never
in the slightest degree impair his loyalty or
his attachment to his person. In reference
to the question under doeu-sion he mast
give his decided opinion, that the tax was in
principle impolitic and iinjust, baneful in its
effects, and injurions to the interests of the country.
Lord FOLK ESTOR 13 rose to observe upon some al-
lusions which had been made to what had fallen from
him on a former evening when this subject was under
discussion, and contended that his remarks upon
that necannii, had this evening been much misrepre-
sented. The Noble Lord proceeded at consider-
able length to explain and defend his former argu-
ments, and to support the present motion; but the
tumult occasioned by the increasing impotence of
the House, manifested in repeated and vehement
calls for the question, prevented us from collecting
the greater part of his argument.
Mr. E. WODEUOUSR supported the motion.
Mr. IVesTitaN replied.
The Howie then divided, the numbers being—.

For the Motion
Against it .
. .

Majority ■`ainst the second reading 98
The other orders of the day were than disposed
of, and the Hoare adjourned at HALF-PAST
TWELVE O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1821-04-04

WESTERN DISPENSARY,
Charles street, Wesitniuster.
ON SUNDAY MORNING NEXT. the slit
of April, lomat, the ANNIVERSARY SERMON,
for the BENEFIT of ills CHAIIII Y, will be preached in
St. Marwar,-i's Church, Westminster, before the Parra.,
his Royal Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, KG.
the Vico.Prrsiderite wall Governors of ibis Institution, by
the Rev. THOMAS WHITE, U.A. use of she Ministers of
Welbeck Chapel, Mary-le-Bone.
Service will hegira at Eleven o'Cloek precisely.
The ANNIVERSARY DINNER of the ( sirs and
Friends of this Dispensary al I be ou FRIDAY, the 231 h day
of May mat.

•TIRWAIDII:

Sir F. M. Osnisanney, M.P. ---
Mr. Lee,
Job. Abington, Esq. Mr. Mom nten
Dr. Bletburough, Mr. Itny,
Mr. Brooks, Mr. P. Smith,
Andrew Edge, Esq. Mr. N.Thoess,
Mr. Henderson, Mr. Thatekor,
Richard Jones, Esq. Mr. Western, Sta.
Mr. E. Jane*, Mr. D. Wright.

No Col!teflon after Diner.—Tickers to be had of Mit
&roar& ; at the Dispensary; of Mr. Carta, Collector, 51,
Marsham•street, Waittatuater ; and if
WM' LINDEMAN. Secretary,
Upper Crown street, Westeniaster.
London, England, 1821-04-04

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENTS.

On Saturday sennight, as Mr. Baer, of Pentawin, was re-
turning Fiume from Catmarthea, he was thrown from his
horse un Llanstephan-bridge, and killed or the slot; he sav
a man much respected.—A few days sine*, Mr. Parry, of
Bangor, a Bingcon in the Royal Navy, bad the misfortune to
be throwa from his home, and killed on the spot, near Capri
Cerig; he was a single gentleman, well respected by all who
knew him.—On Saturday se'auight, Captain N. Thomas. of
the brig Bellows, of Cameroon, ■ud one of his boys, were
drowsed cuusilig from Carr arson is a boat to bill vessel,
which lees at anchor near Bangor; it is supposed the boat
upset by carrying too much sail.
London, England, 1821-04-04

SILKS, SUITABLE FOR LADIES OF FASHION.
4 LL %Vetivers who have tut)! Goods that have
IX either novelty or elegance to ►ecommend them, which
they can sell cheap fur ready money, have now an opportn-
aity of having them SOLD, by applying at SHEARS and
COMPANY, 11, Henrietta-street; where Ladies are certain
of finding the largest sad decidedly the most elegant variety
in this Metropolis of fashionable Silks, Satins, G ke.
and at prices so extremely low, that nu idea ran he
formed without inspection. Good Sarsuete, at is. 10d. per
yard, and new Florence Stripes, at S.. 9.1. she Gown.
Bedford Howse, 11, Henrietts.strect, Covent garden.
London, England, 1821-04-04

IMPEKIAL PAHLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORD-s-a.—
, TursoAv, Aram S.

CATHOLICS.
Lord KENYON prevented a Petition from the Borough
of Sudbury, in the County of Suffolk, agaiult the Claims of
the Ronne' Catholico. The Noble Lord observed, that he
perfectly agreed with the Petition.—Read and laid ou the
table.

The Bishop of LONDON presented n similar Petition
from the Clergy of the Arelatest-wary of Herefurd.—Read
add laid on the table.

AGRICULTURE.
Lord ERSKINE presented two Petitions from the owners
of hind in she tirinitir, of Horsham and Arundel, in she
county of Stsso.c, cosnitlainisoe of scrieultural audits., and
praying fur relief The Noble and Learned lord said it had
been his intention to base brought the subject before their
Lordships, hut as it was undergoing on investigation in a
Committee of the other House of Pas hauteur, he ronsid.red
it asl•issble nut to do so instil they were in pubslei•itlll of the
result of the delsberatinu of the Mbar House.

Tbc Petitions oep: tben rend, •nd hod on the Isb
PAPERS.

Mr. Minton, from the Offire of the Chief Secreta•y for
Ireland, presented somr AN-011111i and Papers, accurdiug to
the order of their I.nr.lships..-4,a0l o■ the table.
Mr. Gre. ne, from the Commissioner. of the Hulthsad
Road, prearnieil n Statement of the state of the road: be-
to:4 to Mir. w.bury and Bangor, up to She Sib of January,
182 I.—Laid on the talie.

HOUAN CATHOLIC DISABILITIES
BILL.

Sir Jouv NEWPORT, •ttruded by n great num-
ber of the M.-miters of the House of Common%
brosig'ct up the ll•imati Catholic Duminlitirs fl 11.
The Earl of DONOUOOMORE roar, nod said that
it wu• iutpos•iblc he should not bail the Bill which
had been jtiat laid on their Lordship.' table its a
Bill of mercies to his Catholic countri mess—at the
satue time, as the selected advocate of the Kumasi
Catholics, be should feel lie did out di•churee his
duty tither to the House or to those who 11. d h•
l
the honour to repose their catilideoce its him, if he
did not •t•te that he lied recriv.d *.rale COllllll'll.l-
- from the most distinguished leaders of the
Catholics, expres ing their dissatimisetiou at some
of the cond►►wns that uccump•uy it. But he
trusted that, by •meudineot+, every seti•factimt
would be given to thent, without week► g die
institutions of ilie c t►v, either in Church or
State. Ile was convinced it might he sat, ly
motli-
lied, so as to do 14.411 With all “Illertit.ll. Ur I'll her
Catholic,' or Protestants. •I•he Noble Kul then
moved dirt the Bill should be read time.
',noted, acid that it should be read a •round time
wt Tuesticy next ; iii;tl that their Lordships should
be summoned for that d•y.

The Earl of IA Ir,,uPt3ol, Maid he did spot ,l.e to
girt any opinoition to the mot p.l the Noble
Had ; but es% ow Rai itt•t brought lapin n the flume
td CUMIIIIIIII6 reqpired their Lord...top*. woo si•rtoi.li
cionsideintion. and 'whatever &term 11311(1.1 their
LiirJsliips might come to on it. he truottd diet the
dtscuseum would be cool and dzeputaiohatr, mud
London, England, 1821-04-04

HORSR RACING.

Monday a singular race look place on Durdham Down.
Flristul, between a mare rode by J. 8. Smith, Esq. of the
Lancers, and a horse, by J. Alloggridge, jun. Era. The course
was one mile, which was to be decided in three beats, in
which they were to take 15 leaps, over hurdles, placed at
proper distances ; the mare was the favourite on starting,
but it was derided it, the second heat in favour of the horse,
by the mare striking down two hurdles, when her rider pull-
ed up, and wasof course dierenced. Afterwards they ran
a single mile, which was won by the mare, With griming up
to the starting•post in gallant style. Several minor races
took place; and considering the inclemency of the weather,
the course was numerously attended.
London, England, 1821-04-04

BLACKFRIARSBRIDGEREPAIRS BILL.

Mr. Alderman WOOD moved She second reading of the
Blarbfriars-bridge Repair. Bull.
Mr. H. SUMNER °pirated the Bill, on the ground of
its requirioz an additional loan. from the Orphans' Fund, a
former loam fur the same purpose not having been properly
disposed of.
Mr. Alderman WOOD said the tolls of this bridge were
originally abandoned fur she convenience of the Inhabilaub
of Surrey ; and if the lion. Gentleman's opposition to the
Bill should be successful, the bridge must necessarily, fur
want of funds, remain without repair.
After a few words from Mr. T. WILSON and Mr. Alder-
man BRIDGES—

Sir JAMES GRAHAM mused, as an amendment, that
Ibis Bill be read a second iinse this day she months.
Upon which the House divided, and the numbers being
equal, •iz.—Ayes 19—Noes IS—the Speaker gave his cast-
ing vote in favour of the amendment ; Ilan Bill was CODie-
queo II y lost.

CATHOLIC DISABILITIES REMOVAL

BILL

Sir JOHN NawPORT rose, and previous to taking
from the table to the bar of the whet !lowa the
Bill which was passed in-tlist House the night be.
fore, wished to address to the House a few stoic's,
expressive of his grateful sena« of the kindness and
attelition which had been 'hewn him on all sides
during the progress of the measure, and of the
inanhilea and candour which hull marked the whole
of the thstoostutis upon tt. Ile *ttu! also t.ske
that opportunity of expiesling his decided convic-
tion, front, the result of upwards of forty years ex-
perience and consideration of the subject, that by
the passing of this Ilill the ll.iuse had I lone more
fur the promotion of tl/k iiitettial peace, tranquil-
lity, and pro.peri y of Ireland, that by any public
measure which it lied in that time adopted.
The Right lion. Baronet then took the Hill
flout the table, anti bowing to the Chair, proceeded
with it to the Home of Lords, accompanied by
the greater part of the Mellibetientstt, from both
sides of the Muse.
London, England, 1821-02-06

PETITION OF THE NIANUFACTURERS OF
BIRMINGHAM.
Earl PREY bold he haul to turoeuti a I'a•litioa QI

very diffevrtit nature trouts those which had hero
presented iii the course rif the evening : it was from
the Manufacturers of Birmingham, agreed to at a
meeting convened by the High B•ilifY its the month
of August Loa. Ile was sorry that it cootradictert
the statement of the Noble Lord (Liverpool), which
lie made so to the flourishing state of the manufac-
tures of the country. The Petition stated thgt the
ma+ter manufacturers were not able to cmphoy the
manufacturing Population more thou three or
four days in e week, and they were obliged
London, England, 1821-11-12

In the Poem, nod speedily will be published, by T. and G.
Underwood, 311, Fleet-street,
CASES Illustrative of the TREATMENT or
DISEASES of the EAR, including the sffectioss of
the Meatus Auditorists, also thew of She Tympanum, viz.
its Puriform Discharge, mad the Obstreetiou of the Eusta-
chian Tube, with the Opsratinos; likewise the Diseases of
the Labyrinth, whether Catuatitetiowal, as Nervous, Scro-
fulous, Syphilitic, lex. or Local, as Paralysis of the Audi-
tory Nerve, Defective Organization, Ste. with Practical Re-
marks relative to the Deaf and Dumb.
By JOHN nAanisopr arms, Esq.
Aurist Su the King. •
OF sibont may be had, by the same Author,
1. A TREATISE ow the PHYSIOLOGY and DIS-
EASES of the EAR. Price 7s. 611.
2. Am INTRODUCTORY. LECTURE, as delivered.
1516. at the Royal Risampoiitt4l Voce of Diseases of
the Ear. Price le. 81
London, England, 1821-08-30

-FINHE BRITISH REVIEW, No. XXXV.
published September 1, tontines the following
Articles :-
1. Hints for conducting Sunday Schools, by the Committee
of the Sunday School Society of Ireland—ll. Mrs. Graham's
Life of Nicholas Pounie-111. Wilke on the Necessity of •
Church Establishment—lV. Captain Parry's Journal of a
Voyage fw Ike Discovery of the North West Passage—V.
P I Slate of the Greek Church in Russia—Vl. Mrs. H•o.
nab More's Bible Rhyines—Vl I. Reports from the Commis.
sippers respecting the Public Records of the Kingdom—VW.
Dr. frOyly's Life of Archbishop Bancroft—lX. Captain
Llon's Travels in Northern Africa—X. Dudley's Disserta-
tion on the Identity of the Rivers Niger and Au
Autumn near the Rhine—Xl!. Bishop of St. David's Viutli-
cation of the Disputed Passage of St. John.
Leedom : Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy, Pater-
- uomer•row ; and Reichard and See, Piccadilly; of whom
may be procured the tarsier Numbers of this Review.

COALS, 345. 6d. per Chnldroiti, delivered fee
of Cartage in Town, for this Week only ; good Men.
sere, for Pronspt Payment, under the inspection of sworn
Meters.
The SOUTHWARK WA LUMEN 13 COAL COMPANY
respectfully make knows to the Nobility, Gentry, and Pub-
lic, that the present is the most favourable opportunity for
Families to take their Wiuter Supply, ns they are enabled so
sell Coals considerably tinder ushers, having their own Col-
lieries sad revels. They will sell the beet large Wallsenal
Cods at 425. ed.; Seconds, 40c• Inferior, 345. 6J. fire of
every expense, except the trifle for swage and shooting;
three sacks ingrain is five chaldross, ur out sack in two sod
a halt.
Orders received, by post or otherwise, at their Counting-
house, Honduras Wharf, 74, Backside, sear Hollaud.street,
Surrey Side Filsckfriars Bridge; Agents, Mr. Sherwin, Ss,
Burlington Arcade; Mr. Johnson, 90, Chespaide ; Miss
Pearl..., 22, Great Itrissell.sireet, Cuireat-gardess; Mr. Beal,
2, Wipaore.street, Cavendish...quart; and Mr. Alger, 3,
Spencer-terrace, Gosirell.street.road.
Coal Merchants and Dealers supplied upon very advan.
tageoui terms, provided they do not wiz these with seconds,
as that is tot allowed at their Wharf.
London, England, 1821-08-30

CORN EXCHANOR, Auourr 29.

In consequence of the change In the weather, higher
prices weir asked this morning fur Wheat, and a few sales
%eft made of prime samples at rather better prices than
were obtained on Monday; but there was au improvement
in the demand fur the iuferior gaillitics, although offered at
Mouda)'s prices. The Oat trade continues very heavy,
owing to 'be magnitude of the arrivals. Barley, Beans sod
Pease sold Oil full as good terms as an Moodily, owing to
the wet weather.

COAL MARKET, Aueurr MI.
Ships al Markel. Ships Sold. Priaa.
•23 Newcastle
22 Sunderlaud
1 Cinders 0

PRICE OP *MOCKS YESTERDAY.
S per Ct. Rol.. 763 76 Doak L. Auo. 1.9 9-161
3 per Ct. Cony.. 75i4ik I 9-16
51 per Cent.. tifil I India Ronda 59 60 pr.
4 per Ceota....•. 95iii Ex. 131 35 3 pr.
5 per Ct. N. Ann 108! I Lottery Twitch' 19/.tpt..
109 1081 I gnus. fot Oct. 76 75:i
Imp. 3 per Ct. An. 751 I

MARRIAGES.
On Tsesday, the 28lb inst. at Mary.le-hone New Church,
by the Rev. Geo. A. theses, Captain Magenta, eldest am of
Richard blaganis Emu M.P. of Grosvenor-place. to Mi..
Auu Maria Shepherd, of Wirnpulemtreet, eldeia daughter of
the late William Shepherd, E.g.

DEATHS.
On Sundt), morning, at the house of Lady Blake, Bury
St. Edmond's, at as advanced age, Mrs An• Fergus, a
maiden lady, sister to the late Dowager Lady Gage.
On Tuesday ;nerving, is Po►tland-place, Astir, the wife of
Sir James Graham, Bart. M.P. for the city of Carlisle, after
a severe sod protracted illness.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGR.
Morning 35 after 3. Evening 48 after 3.

Primes] sod Published at THE GRATIS!! PRESS and THR
CLOSE Office, No, lel, t' C. COKNWILL,
of the Urged.
London, England, 1821-02-08

AMERICA.

The arinistire• which has taken place between
the patriot eleneral Bolivar and the royalist
Murillo, sernmio. promise well for the inhabitants
of dna exteosiast region. At all events, a ceaoa—
tints of hostilities, though for a limited period,
must be highly gratifying to a people who hove
been afflicted with ihe horkots of intratitse war
ahustst ever slice the moment they reined the
standard of independence. We hope that this
eveish is• an indication of the wisdom of the
councils whirls now influence the destinies of
Spaiu, the Government of which has too long
acted upon the impolitic maxim, so prevailing
in Europe, that coercion, rather than concilia—
tion', is the moat approved method of redresaingo
public wrongs, and rendering rulers popular
with the people. Front what has already e
under our notice, us to the measures pursued by
the Snafu:oh Curtis, we certainly should conrider
allimice with the South Americas, provinces
as an event, in their present distracted. slate, as
preferable to interminable war. Still, us we
are persuaded that the cause of freedom is daily
progreasiug iii those provinces, we should rather
prefer a tontatomince of the struggle than witness
the conclusion oft a peace which would subject suits
lions of freemen .to a tyrannical sway, similar to that
which formerly characterised the reign of the Dour-
London, England, 1821-08-06

BIRTH&

On Saturday, the instant, a. Cumberland House, Wey-
mouth, the Hon. Lady Charlotte Stud, of a diughter.
On Saturday the ult., at Gain's-hall, Huntingdon-
shire, the lady of Sir James Dunn ly, of a son.

MARRIAGES.

On Saturday, at Si.llary.le.broae Cbareho by the Rev.
Whitworth Re.sell,Da‘ id Howell, Esq. to IttallitS, yint•geGß
daughter of Thomas Rusbelt, Erq. of Dover.
Oa Friday morning, at St. Illesple-bost. Church, by the
Rev. Edward Borrehier, Lienteaset-Colowel Bwrclner, to-
Marla,. second daughter of G. Caswall, Esq. of Sustain.
Park, Herts.

Wedireaday last, at St. George's Church, Hanover-
square, the Hon. Edward Harvey Hawke, of %Volweak,
Park, Yorkshire, eldest son of Lord Hawke, to Elisabeth,
second daughter of Sir John Remade", Bart. of Byrom, is.
Use same comedy, and niece to the Merrilloots. of Heritbrat.
Ou Monday last, at Winchesters, Atha William", Esq.
Captain the 2d Queen's Royal regiment, to Miss Orwper,
daughter of Matthew Cowper, Req. of Gibraltar.
Mr. John Reeve, of the Bristol Theatre, to Miss *glen,
daughter of Mr. Aylcit, of Moorfielfia, London.
Osgood Gee, jun. Esq. of Earle. Coke, Essex. to !kitty,
second daughter of Sir Wm. Bulkeley Hughes, of Mamma..
Anglesea. Great rejoicings took plate in Aeglema hist
wee), among Sir %William's tenantry.
The Rev. Thomas Carter, Prebend of the Cathedral Church
of Ammer, and Rector of Ballroom, to Beerier, yows,:re
daughter and co.heii err of the lute Richard Winfield, E..;