biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-11-30

This day is published,
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGA-
ZINE, No. LVII. for NOVEMBER, 1821.
COITINTI :-1. On the probable Influence of Moral and
Religions Instruction on the Character mod Situalino of Sea-
men, N 0.111.-11. Prince Charles Edward Stuart, and Ode
on his Birth-day, 20th December, 1744; by Dr. Isaac., of
Exeter.-111. The Man in the Bell.—lV. On Coplestone's
Inquiry into the Doctrine,' of Necessity mid Predestination,
Letter II —V. Song, by Morgan O'Doherty.—Vl. Latin Pro-
sody from England.-111. The Voyages and Travels of Co-
lumbus I:crumb's ; Chapters XV. end XVI. Leith Itsces;
Chapter XVII. Christopher Columbus is disturbed by a
Ghost —VIII. Private Note, to all whom it may coneern.—
IX. Treamm—X. Learning and Liberality of the Blue and
Yellow.—Xl. The True Peden' ; • Sketch—Xll. Mr.
Barker's Retort Courteous to the Expostulatiosi Unnecessary.
XIII. Leiter from Bill Truck to Christopher North, Eaq
XIV. The Mama- Wm's- Man ; Chapter 11.—XV. Letter from
Fogarty ('Fogarty, Esq.—XVl. Daniel O'Rourke; Canto
VI. The Piil of Water.—K VII. Brief Abstract of Mr.O'Fo-
garty's Journal —XVIII. The Yellow Leaf.—XlX. Letter
from Mr. Shuffl-bothant.—XX. A True and Perfect Account
of the Lauding of King George the Fourth in Irelend.-e
XXL The Good Town.—XXll. On the Scholastic Doctors.
—X74111. The Emigrants' Voinee to Cinad....-XXIV.
Tr:111,10ton. from Osaian.—XXV Rouge et Noir: • Poem.
—XXYL Epirtle General...-XXVII. Works preparing for
Publication —XXVIII. Monthly List of New Publications.
—XXIX. Monthly Register, he.
Printed for T. Catlett, Strand, London; and William
Blackwood, Ldinburgb.
" In order to please all our Friends, whether CostegPcns-
dents or Patrons, we shall indulge them with another extra
Number, to crown their Christmas jollities, and Nos. LVIII.
and 11X. will therefore appear together on the 31st of
Docembeg."--Editor's Epistle General,
London, England, 1821-04-26

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PL MOUTH, APRIL 2?.
Arrived the Rio, Folder, from (Savannah for Loudon, in
41 days ; Catharine, l e Joao, from
dam ; and Tom Cod, from Lisboa fur 1...win0.

Sailed the Lord MulvraVe, Middleton, fir Qii•bec ;
Edward, Germain, for Jamaica ; and Piiure of Wales,
Hathaway, for the South Sc,..
Arrived off this purl the Ganges, advent, from Calcutta
for Loudon, nut fiftseu inuailia—.puke the Pactulus, frtus
Antsinclarn for Batavia, are weeks. ago. sear the Liar_

FALIIIOI.:TR, APRIL 2?.
Arrived off the poet the Dope, f:srse. fermi St Loci, fur
Lamina
' . and Nymaphen, Vrlcruif, front eltrelsbagell—the
latter has sailed again for Calcutta.
Arrived the Barbara, Smith, fium Terieriffe for Unclog.
DVAL, APRIL 2(.
Arrived and sailed for the River the Puttbutton, Barton,
from Jamaica ; sad Wilding, Boyle, from Sierra Lease.
The Poektiorten readied the Land's Cud iu thirty-six days,
and experienced routrary winds and bad Itemises fee the lad
right days in the Channel.
Arrived and remain the British Tar, Dewsbury, from Ham-
burgh fur Miranoichi ; and Margaret, Spin!, hunt New..
castle fur Leghorn.

The Gartev, Chivent, nvrivett off Plymouth, railed from
Brood 24111 Nuvevnber, front the Cape 14th Februst,, sod
Mt. lielenv int Morrh—epoke 2114 Starch, in Int, 7. Ili.
lung. 26. 30, the Rockingham, from Calt ems fur Lutsclou.

11'e have already mentioned tic tnelineholy tale
of the young man who war killed on Fii.bly se'n-
night by lightning; the following particulars Imre
since reached us:—

The dremmed was the eldest eon of '4lr. RORFRT A RM-
ersons, of the flack Hall lon, Hrtnipton. He WY/ re-
hired'', on horseback from Ilawhisile, owl woo wreck dewy►
by the lightning; and he and his is,s Herr instantly killed.
The Newcastle mail came first tip to the body of AIM-
WI RPM a, which was lying in the maid', of the rasa close to
the horse, and *early naked—all his clothes, with the e%-
reption of his stockings and shoes, being taro to piece*, and
some of the fragment, were picked Hp as neatly use hundred
yards' distance. There were deep wounds in the neck and
thigh of the unfortunate man; and the few rags of clothes
which remained us the body were burning *lien
The saddle was also torn to pieces, sod the hair nearly
singed off the horse. A person, travelling the same road. at
the distance of thirty or forty yards, wish two horses mad
carts, was struck down at the same time, but recovered
An inquest was held on the body of the deceased on Saturday,
before RICHARD LOWRY, E.q. Corouer, •nd ■ verdict
returned ofi—m Died by the Visitation of Hod."—(Cartis.'e
Pa/vArf.)
London, England, 1821-04-26

leowledged by the leilding families of the canon
and neighbourhood ?
Sothetimek timidity and false shsme prevent our
openly opining vicious customs, Hod attacking
false opinions. The sant of energy and intellect
bring the direst calamities on all nation.. The at-
tempt of relieving the distress of our unhappy
country, merits at least the ensentesinsice of
our countrymen. I therefore trio', however
intricate the above sebjrct may at first appear,
that all well-educated persons will, u ithout loss of
time, tura their undivided attention to the investiga-
tion of it, collecting NO much information 11-rents
as possible, and endeavouring to illustrate H, and
render it so plain to arli minds, as shall speedily in-
duce them to be *talent co,operstrirs in a course
of improvement, which is certain of showering (loam
numberless benefits upon all chose* of the com-
munity. A Tarrzu.sr.

THE ARMY.
-.00.--

A return to sn order of ibe I louse of Commons states the
charge of a regiment of Life Giisrds, ensupstAtig of 8 troops.
of 1 farrier. 42 men per troop. nod 274 troop horses, for oar
day's pay, 651. 5.. M. ; total charge, including clothing, hr.
fur the year, 32,0001. 16s 8.1. The charge of a regiment of
Horse Guards, of 8 troops, a fan ier, 42 men per troop. and
274 troop horses, fur owe flat's pay, bit Bs. 1.1. ; tuna
charge, including clothing, &r. fur the year, 341,1881. 175.11.1.
The charge of a regiment of Dragoon Goasds, eou.isllag of
troops, of 46 rank and file per troop, and 273 troop
horses, for one Any% pay, 4W. 2s. 31.1. ; total charge,
eluding clothing, &c for the year, 21.835/ Ns. 11d.
London, England, 1821-06-14

COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved. the
(hider of the llay fur the House plug into a Committee of
Sapply.
Ovi the ()ignition th.t the Speaker do leave the Chairs
Mr. CURWEN wished to know bow the sum of 4000/.
mete to he paid to Mr. M'Adam without the mt.-m.1160u of
Parliament ?

TLe CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that
sum was paid out of the civil eontingeeeits, and Parham ut
did nut itstre ft•re is the distributiou of that feud.
Mr. GRENFELL wished to know whether she claim of
General Deisfuormaux were to- be brought before the Coe-
emitter, fur it appeared so them to be the tome unju•tilisbte
e aim that ever was made; slid be wished also to know whe.
thee st were the inteutiuu of the Hue. Gentlentsit so aban-
don it?

Mr. IRVING uid, it wu by no Wails Ms intention to
abandon hid claim.

Mr. cALcHAEr wiebed to know when it would ►e
brutighi forward?

Mr. IRVING answered, that it was his intention to bring
it forward o• Friday next.
GRANT TO THE DUKE OP CLARENCE.

Mr. HUME wished to know when it was the iuleotion of
the Chaserilur of the Excbrquer to brier up the Report of
the Committee on the great to the Doke of Clarence, as an
opportunity should be gives In some lieotleows to rasa
11..1r settee of that extrataidinary grant.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER osid it wee
not his ititriitioo to bring it up utast tugh=ebookli wait
moil to-morrow, when km Noble Friend be able to
attrod tote.
Mr. HUME said, it appeared that one of the Cbganis-
skillets of Excise in &snood bad died, mid ebeeld wish
London, England, 1821-06-13

THE COUNTRsS OF LIVERPOOL.

We announce will regret the death of the Right Hos. she
Commas of Liverpool. The anolnieelnily *vest rook place
at haltpast six o'clock yesterday morning at Fife noose,
Whitehall. Her Ladyship has been fur some time in a de.
cloning way: Her death will prove a great loss to the poor,
of whose she was ■ liberal friend and benefactor. Her
Ladyship was Theodosis Louisa, third daughter of Fredei irk
Augusta. Hervey, fourth Earl of Bristol, and Bishop of
Derry. Her Ladyship was married in 1795, and has left nu
issue.

TO THE EDITOR OP THE BRITISH PRESS.

Sta—Seeing in your Paper a few days since as meowst
of a female being so badly burnt as to cause her death, is
consequence of mane bee's wax and turpentine boiling over
is the fire, with which she was prepaiing to polish bet Genii-
lure, urges nee to regard that you will communicate to your
readers that heat is mot necessary to prepare this polish.
The wax should be scraped or sliced into small fragments
and put into a vessel and the turpentine !mitred thereon. is
a few hours it will become to the consistence of paste, and
fit for use. Should this iuformation prove a benefit to any
individual, it will be a gratification to
Your humble Set rant,
A CABINETMAKER from Cornwall.
June 11, 1821.
London, England, 1821-06-13

Resolved, That the Secretary be directed forthwith to
address as many persons of distitietion and influence as pos-
-1 sible, throughout the kingdems and abroad, informing them
of the plan, and soliciting their support and interest for the
undertaking.
Resolved, That Mr. Hooper be appointed the
Secretary.
Resolved, That the foregoing Resolutions be reed for con-
firmation at the next Merihig. • u
Resolved, That the Meeting be likings/pied ooßilliktorday
evening Dent, at eight o'clock precisely.
(Sm'ned)
Resolved, That the Minutes of the het Meeting be con-
firmed.
Resolved, That the Assistant-Secretary be directed to ap-
ply to the Secretary, Sir John Campbell, to confirm his ap-
pointment. 11111 i to authorise him I. open the letters, said
transact other business connected with the Public Mune-
meat. not requiring pro-special interference. `AI •'. •;.
Resolved. That other eligible persona, besides aaniptra, be
authorized to receive Subscriptions, subject to the approba-
tion of the Sub-Committee.

Resolved, That Ihi• Meeting be adjourned.
(Signed) AVM. I/ ER DA N. Cost o. '
LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. 1
H. R:. H. the Duke__ _ i The Earl of Wahriag-_._
._

or York flos 0
H. R. H. the Duke
of Clureoce 105 0
H. R. H. the Duke
of thesoex
H. R. H. the Doke
of Cambridge
H. H. H. the hitt-
erne Augusta
11. R. H. the Duchess

ham -£52 10
E._ll. Ball Hughes,
_.... . _

Esq.
The Proveet of Eton,
Dr. Goodall
The Right Don. Lord
Roston
Lord Begot
Dr. M. Raillie
N. M. Rothschild, Esq. 26

of Glum-eater lO5 0
H. R. H. the Phil-
era. Sophia lO6 0
The Marquis of Heil-
His Grace the Duke
of Rutland
The Marquis of Lou
ilooderry, E.G.
The Right Hon. the
Earl of Liverpool 100 0
C. Forbes, Esq. 51. P.
521. 10.. ; Mr. C.
Forbes, jon.lol.los.
Mr. J. Forbes, join.
by 1. G. 10/. 10r.;
Mr. G. Forbes, 101.
10s.; Master J. S.
Forbes, 101. 10s.;
Miss K. S. Forbes,
10/. 10..
John .1. Angel-stein.. 52 10
Getivral T. Garth .. 52 10
Gen. W. Cartwright 52 10
Gen. Sir H. Taylor,
M.P. K.C.B.
The Earl of Brescial.
ham. 52 10
The Earl of Abb.*
don
Sir R. Wigrassi, Bart.
Walthaaistow-house 52 10

The Bishop of Here-
ford
Sir Francis Willes.., lb •
'rite Viscount Ex-
mouth, G.C.B 46 •
The Ritt,tit Hon. John
Su
Admiral Sir R. Bicker-
ton IA 0'
Sir Won. Curtis, Bart
M.P.
Joseph Cotton, Esq.
Layton
The Marquis of Sa
bury, K.G 2l 0
Sir C. Flower, Bars 2O 0
Omit! her, Esq 51. P. 10 10
The Editor of the Oh-
server lO 10
John Bowden, 10 10
Mr. Alderman Bridges 10 15
Viscount Toerineton lO 11
G. J. Guthrie' Esq lo4o'
Mr. Sams, St. James's- ,
street
Sir Dash! Ogilby 10 IS;
Matthew Raper, Esq. 5 5
C. Adams, Esq. M.P. 5 5
Res.). Holies
John Thornhill, Esq. 6 5
H. Campbell, Esq. Ar-
gylesitreet 6

The Marquis of Jo. Rri. Henry Palmer.. 3 3
lhiaw
The Earl of Blesinlon 50 0
Sir JOHN CAMPBELL, R.T.S. Hon. See.

Subscribers ere requested to be particular in writing their
names aad designations, as it is intended to record them a
bungle on the ;Kliegs' of the Monument.
Books for receiving Substriptions are opened at all the
principal Basking Houses in Loudon; at Messrs. Riving-
London, England, 1821-06-13

Noble Mansion, Britton-Wert, Berkeley-square, late the
Residence and Property of the Earl of Carliampton.
QA
t tUhei lv
itolivestrieculeSivOedNaitbegraulei:vfritotmo bothtilioerl,CP,
tor, to DISPOSE OF the above Noble MANSION, which
tarolains on the ground floor a spieions roomier. ball, darling-
s-was, snornieg-room, library, gentleman's dressiog-room,
ite.; on the principal fluor a very 11111 if Dail! 'mite of apart.
twenty, the front room about fifty feet in length, with very
lofty and highly enriched covered ceiling, a back drawing.
room, ante-room, bedchamber and &tiering-room ; with
scver•l chambers over, noel ournerour well-arranged offices
on the basement ; a large garden behind, soil eat, iisive
stabling, Ssr. ; bell! rimier Lord Berkeley, at a very low
ground rent.
Principals only will have tickets for viewing forwarded
to them, by addressing a line IC Squibb suit SOO, Sarille.row,
who are authorised to treat by Private Contract.
London, England, 1821-06-13

The Cliefden Estate at Taplow, Rucks. opposite Widen-
head.—Peremptursly by Mr. SQUIBB and SON (by order
of the Trustee for Stk.), at Garrawny's, on TUESDAY,
July 10, at 12 tiClock, is Five Lots, as order:—
Lot 1. Large FREEHOLD and TITHE-
FREE MEADOW, containing Z 6 accessed
a half, in the occupation of Mr. W. Bailey, tenant front year
to year, abutting on she road to Burnham, and adjoising
the FAialf• of Lie. Wood and the late P. C. Bruce, Esq.
Lot 2. A large tract of arable land, containing near 70 acres,
wish two See pieces of water, pleasantly situated adjoining
Motwn..., the seat of Lord Greeville, and bounded on the
west by the road tom Taplow to Fkaennsfield. Lot 3. The
greaser part of that magnilleunt and justly celebrated pro-
perty, Cliefaen; comprising the 'Oleo( the ancient mansion,
with the two wings, extensive °Cies and gardens, the "oble
terrace, two lodges, Ration octagon temple, and
other ornamental buildings; together with near 137 sews of
land, beautifully wood, d, and most aboodsotly stocked with
gone; the whole bounded on the west by the River Thames,
sod enclosed by a substantial brick wall un the side next the
high road. Litt 4. Comprtses.that justly admired building,
tie spring House, together with a t beautiful portion of
she estate, containhig 75 acres. lot 5. Another beauti-
ful portion of the estate, adjoining south oil the above,
consainiiie near 72 acres, bounded ott the east by the high
road from Taplow to Beaconsfield, on the west by the Raver
names, and on the south by the grounds of 'raptor Court
The Esikie may be viewed by application to Mr Tyre, at
Cliefders, horn paiticolare (with plans annexed) may be
bail ; also of lie. Welton, at the library, Slaulestliead; of
Meese,. Flailgate, NiNJ, sod Young, Solicitor., No. 12, Es-
sex-street, Shand; of Misers. J. and W. Lowe and Cowhoru.
policitere, Tanlield remit, Temple; and of Mr. Squibb and
Son, Auctineters,
London, England, 1821-06-13

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, JUNE 9.
Yesterderthe King transacted bovine), with the
Doke of Richelieu.

Next Sunday his Majesty will give a grand din-
ner to the diplematie corps, et the Castle of the
Tuileries, at which the Duke d' E►cars, first Master
of the King's Household, will preside.
Letters from Naples state,, that the Duke of
Blame d'Aulps, Ambassador from France to the
Holy See, will prolong his stay at Naples, being
charged with • diplomatic mission to that Govern-
ment.

The celebrated gate, Porte d'Lille, at Valen- •
ciennes, was destroyed on the 4th, in conserpiene
of the magazine of powder having exploded. The
walls only remain, which are expected to tumble
every instant. Only one lift; %von lost.
Letters from Naples state, 8,900 Austrians are
about to embark for Sicily.

TRIESTE, MAY 28.

Intelligence from Smyrna states, that several in-
surrections, which are in connexion with the events
in the Greek islands, have broken out against the
Turks on the coasts of Asia-Miuor. Apprehen-
sions are entertained for several of the establish-
ments at Smyrna, since there have been, it is said,
two revolts already, and some bloodshed in that city.
Some disturbances have also taken plaice in the
Island of Cyprus, which hitherto has been faithful
to the Turkish Government. We are assured, that
two officers of great ability direct the military ope-
rations of the Greeks in the Mores. According to
a letter from Corfu, several English have entered
the Greek ranks with enthusiasm. The junction of
the Arnauta with the Greeks is confirmed ; the
Pacha of the More., in consequence, loses the
greatest part of his army.

NUREMBERG, JUNE 3.
(EXTEACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.)

" A confirmation hus been received flout Venice,
that Ali, formerly Packs of Janina, has been
strangled by his principal confidants, amongst
whom wall Wags, his Secretary."

AMERICAN PAPERS.

NEW YORK, NAY 14.

FROM MARICAYBO, APRIL I7.—Captrie) Wil-
liams, from Maricaybo, informs, that the Revolu-
tion which was effected in that place in .14tioary
lost, continued undiitorlnd until the 28th of
March, when a counter-revolutionary movement
was attempted, which was speedily suppressed. and
some of the leaders imprisoned. General Urilatietla
commanded there. We learn further by him that
on the 16th of April all the vessels in port were put
in requisition to receive troops destined fur a place
London, England, 1821-06-13

Valuable and very isnprovableVrtehold Estate In St. Martin's
Parish, comprising the 'whole of Orange-strut, Orange.
court, part or Castle-street, the Nag.. Head and Light
Florae Publie.hoases, and a large Stable.yard.—By Mr.
hQUIRK and SON, by order of the Trustees under the
- .

'Will of his Grace the late Duke of Buecleach sad Queeues
berry, at Garraway's on TUESDAY, July 3, at one, iu
Lots,
THIS valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE is
@Wetted in the immediate vicinity of Leicester-square,
cod close to the extensive improvement, uow ing on
under the New Street Act, awl it presents a most eligible
opportunity for investment of capital, as the present rental
arises from °rights! ground reale, the whole of which will
expke in right years avol a half from Michaelmas next, when
the purchasers will have the opportunity of re-letting at the
full value, which is calculated to be at least 1,200 L per an-
emia.

Particulars, with pill's, are preparing, and slay he had
21 days preceding the sale of 111 . Oddie thlair,•nd
Forster, Solicitors, Carey street; at the Nag's Head and Light
Huts* Public Houses on the Fwtate; at Garrawsy'a; and of
Mr. Squibb sod Sun, Auctioneers, SaviLle-ruw.
London, England, 1821-06-13

SALES BY AUCTION.
Upper Brook-street, near Hyde Park.—Extremely pleasant
Two.roomed House, late the property and residence of
Lady Juliana Dawkins, derea.ril.
IV,I / R. SQUIBB and SON respectfully an-
1. V nuance to the Nobility and Gentry, that they have
received directions from her Ladyship's Executors to SELL
BY AUCTION, at their Great Room, on Wb:DNESDAY,
20th lost. unless dispose) of by Private Contract, the very
deeirsble and extremely pleasant LEASEHOLD REM.
HENCE, Nu. 32, Upper Brook-street, within two doors of
Park-lane ; containing good entrance hall, large eating
room 25 feet by 17 feet 6, a small parlour, stone staircase,
two spacious and lofty drawing-roomy, both cominandmr,
views of Hyde Park, three bed-chambers, wish water-closet
and permits' rooms over. The offices in the basement are
an excellent housekeeper's room, servants' hall, butler's
partry, nine cellar, del:Hied kitchen and laundry. The
premises are Leasehold, for an unexpired Term of fifty.
seven years frum Lady Day last, at a ground rent of 601.
per 1111111t161.
Tickets for viewing may be had of Mr. Squibb and Son,
of chum printed partimulan may he had ; also of Messrs.
Brundrell, Spiuks, and Reddish, Solicitors, in the Temple.
London, England, 1821-04-21

BRITtSji
_Pit ESS:

1* .

LON

•

SATURDAY. Aram gi, mt.

We de not recollect a Session of Parliament in
which there kaa been so constant a demised upon
the atteadunce of the Members of the House of
Cove Moos as that of the present year. Thar boo
been On alma* incessant round of debating ever
since the Bret day of the Session, sod if to this un-
remitting atteutiou to the public business of the
empire at eight be added the severe labours that
Alt upon the numerate Committees during the
day, the praise of close and unremitting attention
to the formal part of their parliamentary ditties
cannot be refused to the Members of the Howse of
Cavernous ; but the public may well asks to
what good purpose tends all this labour 1 The
Members are eogaged its an endless turmoil of
busier's. they keep late hours mud deprive deem.
selves of all dome►tic comforts, and the ordinary
grotificatiou of noising in society mid frequenting
places of public sotusementt but for soy power that
they seers to possess in restraining or controlling
the eatretragrince or errors of the Ministers, the
dependesst Members of the House of Commons
tasty jest as well go to bed at an early hoar, or en-
joy the amosements that the metropolis affords. as
be uselessly inhaling the unwholosente bested at-
member, of the Howse of Combats, end be rack-
►seg their constitutions that their roamer may appear
in the lisle of the minorities. During the present
Session► of Parliaaseut manLreetioier of the very
deepest importance to—liketerests or the nation
lure been debated in the House of CUIMI3OIII4 and
it is us notorious a the sow at orrou-day that the
deeisions of the House have Dot in several of them
ei corded with the sentiments of the majority of the
people. Prison over the Queen's case, end the
question of Reform, we may instance more peril-
cute, ly the decision of the House of COMMOSIR upon
Mr. W MUM') motion for the repeal of the New
Malt Duties, to which, after the first division upon
the subject. the agricultural and even the roams-
facturing interests throughout the country looked
with feelings of waren sod anxious hope; we may
also instance the votes of the House iu support of oar
most eistravorsst military and civil establish's/ruts,
and the ur.ifortnity with which the inejositj has
sanctioued every item iu the estimates of the °fires,
us matter Low erroneous its principle, or how gro►s
the pnrposes for *inch it might have been it-tinned.
The country, from one end to the other, cries
*haste upon the enormity of the public expenditure,
yet every attempt made during the present Session '
of Pediment to reduce it ha proved wholly inef-
fertoul. Such facts prove etrougly the necessity of
o !ripen' in the representation of the people in Pat-
liament, but they so ()moistly tlte the impeesibi• •
London, England, 1821-04-21

ARGYLE ROOMS.
GRAND NATIONAL FESTIVAL
SPLENDID VENETIAN CARNIVAL AND MAGNI-

FICENT MASQUERADE IN HONOUR OF HIS

- - - - -
MAJESTY'S BIRTH-DAY.
THE Nobility, Gentry. and the Public are
most respectfully informed. that a Party of Gentle.
area intend giving, a SUPERB MASKED FETE, under
the most distinguished Patrunage, and sanctioned by the
Right Hon. the Lord Chamberlain, Oil THURSDAY NEXT,
Arril 26, 1821, on the plan of the Continental Carnivals,
mid superior to any Amusements of the kind that bare
hitherto been given, as it will embrace a separate Entertain-
ment in addition to she mual routine of Haulm-rade mallow-
meets : tuefrct this the above elegant suite of [Looms, which
affixed every possible scope, have been engaged expressly fur
the occasion, and will form a must spacious and elegant pro-
inrasndo. The Dour, will be throe,* open at len o'clock
precisely, and at eleven She curtain of the theatre will rise to
a Magical Soiree, aided by the use of the most appropriate
SCOW,. which will commence (in honour of the Birth-day
of his Majesty) *ills the Glee of •• Hail! Star of Bisinswiek."
and anteceded by a variety of Entertainments, consisting of
the most admired Ballads, Duets, Catches, (Brea, &c. sal
occasionally interspersed with National Ens:mime. Fantastic
Dances, Combats in complete knits of Arwinur, Balancing,
roaming, and Feats of Legerdemain, by Artists of the find
eminence, en Costume, arinettd by some of the principal
Performers of the vairiona Theatres, in Characters of every
Nation.

The boiler, which will be divided iota two Perm, each of
whith will be preceded by an Overture of Moaners, will tee-
miattemith the national anthem of " God ails the Kiesa,7
Venn awl Chenes--eteompanied by fkeeuty lostrumental
Teetotalers. The Stage eif the Theatre will then be
rwwerl-
ed into an Illorninated Orchestra, in which the Military
Beads will he stationed.

Appropriate Saloons will be set apart fur Clitadrilling,
Wa.taing, and Country Dancing. Five templets Rands
are engateJ, ineleding the Iwo celebrated Military Rands
of their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York and Glouces-
ter, in full uniform, one of which will play in the entrance.
The whole of the Entertainments under the direction of
M►. W. Quick.

Tickets of Admission it. ss. each (to inelade Slipper and
Wine, with refreshments of Tea, Coffee, Jellies, len, Ike.),
to be procured at the following playa:—Mr. Houkham, Mr.
Fanlliner, oral Mr. Goalhow, Bond-street; Mr. Fentom's, Mr.
Slodart, and Mr. Wiglry, Strand; Mr. Whimker, 75, St.
Paul's Church-yard; at the principal Hotrls and Coffee.
horses; at Quick sad I...ski's, Booksellers, 9, Old Broad.
street, City; at all the Allasrpieratie Warehouses; Of Mr.
Ressinie, Confectioner, Brownlow street, Holborn; 51r.
Wright, Opera-colunade, l ay-mat ket ; at the Argyle Rooms;
and fur the accommodation of the Gentlemen of Cambridge,
at Mr. Nichol's, Music-seller, Market-place; and of Mr.
Gifford, Music seller, Tram pington-arevi.

,
••• Private Lkters for rtrwoof lbw tplruJid Esstertaitt.
maul 'soy be bad ea appltratiott at any of the above pierce.
London, England, 1821-06-25

. A*-% II 1,1

i.f e."Le 'PINE ARTS. • sltr)
—aamaar. . •
BRITISH kNSTITSITION.
The Dete.itWhitiaiTeliwie Clair* the distinguiawil
visitors of the Gallery no Saturday last. His Grace has
emitribeded the loam of a considerable number of extelleu
Dutch sod Iffieloith pieces. He has a very unique mod well.
diversified set by Mars, BACKRUTIRIe, Ds Hose, JAM
STIMII, and JAM VICTOR., which we will briefly describe.
Noe. 97 and 111, by Wm .—A Wanton Itstaatay, nod A
Woman selling Milk, are in tlie best taste of Dutch colour-
ing, aid have something of Flemish radiance about them.
The subjects, though common, are treated mud
the effect Is agreeable.
No. 106 —The fitatiarkatios of rats Trompi—hy BACK-
1111111111f11, is every way interestiug. Moeda hentat% histo-
rical dignity, the rigidly chaste colouring and pleetifully ac-
curate detail, make the subject seriously improasiee.
Noa. 44 and St.—fatemperenee, and Norm Nokia" by
JAN STZEN,•re, we should suppose, among the beat samples
of the author. The laborious finishing, sad very judicious
appropriation of; cohmsra, give the fame of the artist •
triumph, notwithstanding the coarse debauchery aid boy&
lass delsasensest of the characters.
No. 911. A Nosiest Party, by Hu Honor, is a very
agreeable speculum both of the artist and Nis school. The
characters have humour and respectability conjoined; the
execution is masterly; the colouring rich and appropriate,
sad relieved by • breadth of shadow which agreeably
heightens the interest. The illustrious proprietor is really
to be envied the possession of this piece.
We omitted to notice before Nu. SI, Madowea del Calla,
by BAROCCIO. It is hard to determine whether the works or
the history of the artist are the most ioteresting. The latter
is the must painful. He was as amiable men, as may be are.
by the taste be has displayed in the physiogsiumies of this
piece ; but he lingered, and died from the effects of poison
administered to him fruits motives of professional jealousy.
The Pickier Jost meatiooed exemplifies nut only the graces
of his stied, but his affectionate distil:milieu. The counte.
lessees (in all probability of his own family) have an expres-
sion of 'niggled tenderness and sanctity which it is difficult
justly to describe, though the effect is quite soul-subduing.
The colouring is of light, rich, and harmonious delicacy.
He is said to hare approached the softness and grace of Co..
SICIOIO. We are mistaken if in the former characteristic
he has not goue beyond him.
London, England, 1821-06-25

THE ARMY.

aota.
Four compenieo of the 2J or Queen's regiment of In.
&Wry, snarebed into Brighton on Wedoesday morning,
from Winchester, to replace the 85!h, the last division of
which marched oil Friday morning for Portsmouth. The
85th embark this day fur Malta.
Major-General Sir John Lambert is shortly mipeeted in
Folk. basing keen appointed to the command of the southern
dime ct, vice Sir John Ellry.
The parts of the 74111), guider Ensign Curtis, at Neagh,
litre on Monday relieved ky a detachment of the 40th, from
Teinpletwore.
The 91st regiment have left the cuuntiew of Cavan aid
Fermanagh, to embark fur Scotland. The head quarters
o ill he at Edinburgh.
The 55th regiment have moved from Athlone to (monk
the statious of the 9lsl.

POLICE.

aow•enteler.
On Saturday Thowmarnwal Morelia Wellman were brought
In the Office and underwent an examination, charged with
"•11kloniossly stealing Bank notes to the amount of 145/. the
/, property of Mr. William Ray, of Charles-place, Islington, a
coal-merchant. It appeared that the Pessmeer• are brother
and sister. Martha lived servant in she boom where she
Prosecutor resides, and where the Prisibiler Tanana was in
I she habit of calling to visit her —The Prisourrs were cum-
, Milted fur further examination.

BOXIAG,

........m...

On Tuesday, the 19th instant, s match for 100 guineas,
between H. Onion,ll, n plairterer of Cheltenham, and T.
horse-dealer. of Maisemore, near Glouccoter, was -
*aided in a 25 feet ring near the Green Draguti,Cor se lawn.
'Worerstershile.—Owistnell is an ecthe y g man, just of
; net about 123 stone, fond of the gloves, but h. retofure
11,110KII is the ring; hit •ulagunist hill 1!, stone heavier, older,
much stronger, and has shows. considerable game in Mille
• lorevinuti cont.-sig.—Spring CATe duel. to second Gwinnell;
Wadley was's/cited up by a ruitioryisiasi of some notoriety,
called Clarke.—Al weight ilened greatly against
Gwinuell; both appeared confident, and ni anoint, limo ser-
f° merrily. Gwinuell's science, courtly's', and aetivity,
gavehom every ehisee of hid the expectations of
Ike tither party were kept alive by Ike kiissau Iwttom and
great strength of Wadley. They fought wins 'arsons sne-
er's 75 rou aids in 2 hours and 15 minutes. In the lees round
teseilunell sprang iis like * tiger, disturbing the jetty in
"Ike Dealer's face with two skilful right PIA left-Lauded hitP,
M(k laid him ow the turf—this was striking tic docket!—
! Ow •Dnoter surrendered, and we trust he will be speedily rid
of his trontiles. Goinui coulsiesa UM' illlll the battle, he
left the ring almost a ;shout a arraich 'shout i,is burly sir liter,
kis only incoorettience arising from swollen knuckles.

PRICE OF sTOCKs ox sATURDAY.
3 per Ct. 1te01....76Vi I Ex. Bilk, t!..par 1 dis.
4 ker rests. ..... I I pr.
1.4, L. 41111....19 11:1111to Critn S di.1hmi15...44 45 pi.. I COuijor 'Aix..,27llta
London, England, 1821-06-25

LON DON, -
MONDAY, JUNE 25, IBM

We ha►e received the Paris Papers of Tiversday.
It woes lately stated that the Duke De °RAYNOR?
has been deputed by the King of FRANCE to
England, to pay his respects to his MAJESTY on
the ensuing Coronation. The Duke, we *re now
informed, will be accompanied by se►eral other
persons of distinction.

We have made extracts from Spaniah Pspors to
the 12th instant. The fighting Priest, MERINO,
maintains his petty warfare with all the charac.
terisie energy and activity of a Guerilla Chief. His
force and means must, however, he greatly under-
rated, if he should much longer baffle the efforts of
his enemies.

Flanders and Dutch mails arrived last night with
Papers from Brussels to the 42d instill,. The ac-
counts from Constantinople give the British Antibes.
sador, Lord STRANGFORD, greet credit for his
energy and activity in protecting his countrymen
from the indiscriminate fury and barbarous excesses
of the Turks. The reports of the military opera-
tions on the side of the Danube are, as usual,
vague and contradictory. According to some, the
Greeks had obtained a victory. Others state, that
YPSILANTI and THEODORE had been beheaded—
a statement which, if true, would imply that the
Greeks had been every where defeated.

The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have
been pleased to appoint Vice-Adiniral Sir BENJA•
MIN HALLOWELL, K.C. B. Commander.in-Cinef
of his IVleJxsvir's ships at Chatham, at which port
he will hoist his flag on the lst of July, in the room
of Sir JOHN GORE, whose period of command has
expired. JANE! Duerr, Esq. (Purser in the Royal
Navy) has beeu appointed his Secretary.

The next Session of Parliamene promises already
to become far more important, with reference to the
financial condition of the country, than any we
have passed since the return of peace. The assent
expresses: by the CHANCELLOR of she Excieeovee
to Mr. EL:Ace's proposition, on Friday night, re-
specting the appointment of a Committee in the
next Session, for investigating and simplifying the
accounts of the. Sinking Fund, must prove highly
satisfactory to the country. We hope, however,
that important as this particular object undoubt.
edly is, the duty of the Committee will not be re-
stricted to it ulune, but will be made to embrace a
general examination of the mode of framing the
accounts of the whole revenue of the country, with
a view to the simplification of every part of the
system. There prevails at present, in the mode of
keeping the public accounts, to extraordinary de.
London, England, 1821-06-25

TR RATRE-ROY AL, COVENT-GARDEN.
TfliS EVENING. MONDAY, Julie ss,
will be revived Shakspeare's Historical Play of
KING HENRY TFIF. FOURTH.
PART THE SECOND.
Kin Henry, Mr. Mseready; Privies of Wales, Mr. C.
Kemble; Prince John, Mr. Abbott; Chief Justice, Mr. Eger-
ion; Westmoreland, Mr. Connor; Sir John Falstaff, Mr.
Foweett ; Shallow, Mr. W. Ferree; Silence, Mr. Mowery; Pis;
tut, Mr. Bleachard. Mis. Quickly, Mrs. Davenport.
In which will be introdored roar additional Scrum dis-
ployirig the GRAND CORONATION.
Scene I. The Platform leading to the Abbey —Scene
Westmineter Abbey.—Scene 111. The Cloisters of the Abbey.
—Scene IV. The Grand Banquet, prepared in Westminster
Hall, which is decorated with the differest Arms of England.
To whirls will be added. the revived farce of
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
D. Rom Mr. W. Forrest; Justice Credalous, Mr. Lis-
ton; Lienteuart O'Connor, Mr. Junes. Laurette, Miss
Love; Mrs. Bridget Credulous, Mrs. Davenport.
Mori to be opened at Halt past Six o'Cloek—She Play to
Ilotri• at Sere..
Boxes, 7a ; Second Price, 3s. 6.l —Pit, 3s. tld ; Second
Price, 4s.—Gallery, 25.; Second Price, lo.—Upper
lc ; Second Price, Od.
To-morrow, on Historical Ploy, with a poplar Melo.
dramp.
London, England, 1821-06-25

detach soft e easels to 'Constantinople. He ad-
dressed mum remonstrances In the Porte. and de-
dared that unless consplete protection was afforded

to the English, both for their persons and their pro-
perty. lie would order • formidable rquadron to pass
the Dardanelles. to inflict a terrible vengeance for
the outrages which might have been offered to his
countrymen. The step taken by his Excellency
was not without good grounds, for during the mas-
sacres at Constantinople, the Turkish soldiers tired
indiscriminately at the Franks of ell nations, and
several Englishmen had been wounded.
FRANKFORT, JUNE 17.
The accounts by way of Austria state, that the
Greeks who were in &pay had fled to the Russian
territory ; but it is by no means confirmed by let.
term from Lemburg, of the beginning of June, in
which it was asserted that J.issy was still held by
300 or 400 Greeks on the 30th filily, that is,
seventeen days after the action it Galacz. The
reports in circulation at Lemburg were of a very
contradictory description; some pretended that the
Greeks had obtained a great victory, whereas
others said Ypsilanti and Theodore had been
already beheaded.

BRUSSELS, JUNE 21.

The public curiosity is greatly excited by the
affair of M. Hentiequin. one of the Barge/wasters,
and of nine other members of the regency of the
city of Muestricht, who have been deprived of their
offices and • ;prosecution instituted against them for
haring neglected or refused to execute certain de-
crees of his Majesty in conformity with an existing
law. They have addressed petitions to his Majesty.
which they have published, with a statement of the
facts relative to the affair.

By accounts from Liege we learn that the Tri-
bunal of the First losiatice has declared the first
article of the accusation unfounded. This article
accused them of having concerted measures con-
trary to the execution of the law of the 27th Fe-
bruin, 1815, and to the orders of the Government.
The other article accuses them of having interfered
in the exercise of the legislative power, by Pus-
pending and stopping the execution of the same
law.—(Brussels Papers, June 22.)
The Waterloo Society held thei► usual annual
meering on the 19th, at Epinette, in commemoration
of the great victory of June 18.1815. Prince Frede-
rick, the Protector of the Society, was p►eseat at
this truly pats tot c Dutch Papers,
Jane ea.) •
London, England, 1821-06-25

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Ditches' of Bedford's ball on Friday evening, in St.
James's square, was attended by nearly 300 distinguished
fashionable.. The whole finer of apartments on the draw-
ing-room floor were thrown open, which were most bril-
liantly illuminated. The principal one was Sited up with
great elegance fur dancing, which commenced about eleven
o'clock, and continued till nearly four on Saturday morning.
The Duke of Devonshire rave a sumptuous entertainment
on Saturday, al Devonshire House, to a numerous party of
distinction; among whom were, his Royal Highness the
Duke of Sussex, the Marquis of Lairsdown, Earl Grosvenor,
Earl Fitzwilliam, the Earl of Rosalyn, Lord A. Hamilton,
Lord Nornisoby, Lord King, Lord Guneatinon, Lord Mil-
(no, Sir James Mackintovh, Mr. Brougham, Mr. Denman,
Mr. Tierney, Captain Clifford, Mr. Stevenson, Mr. Baring,
Mr. Mardon.ld, Mr. Denison, Mr. Calcraft, Mr. Aber.
crumby, Mr. Grenfell, Mr. Duiida., Mr. Heatbcote, Mr. C.
Cavendish, Mr. H. Caveudi.h, &e.
The Marquis and Marehioneas of Lensdown entertained
• distinguished party yesterday at Llllllll4lOl/111 House, Berke-
, {el-square.
The Earl and Countess of Lonsdale entertained at digger
on Saturday -the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Chief Baron,
Earl Bathurst, the Earl of Shaftesbury, Sir H. Davy, Barr.
Dr. Ainslie, Mr. Meeke, Mr. Steele, Mr.
..Beckett, Mrs. Ar-
butbnot,tke. at their house in Charles street, Berkeley-square.
Lord Carrington had a dinner party yesterday at his house,
Whitehall.

The Earl or Scashorongh entertained a party at dinner
yesterday at his house is Portman-square.
Colonel and Lady Eleanor Loather gave an elegant en-
tertainiernt yesterday to a distinguisited party ■t their budge
Inlßouton-street, Berkeley-square. In the evening ber Lady-
ship entertained a large party of fnaluonablas.
Mrs. Thompson has issued car.ls of invitation for two mu-
sical parties, one on the 6th and the other us the 13th July,
at her house so Grosireaur.square.
London, England, 1821-04-17

lain acts have bees discloaed *laciest to warrant his lUD.
mend (Mr. Home) in his caution. The Hun and Learned
ntleman then entered loin a review of the employment of
Oliver, Cutler, and Edwards, and said that the race.
scent and impunity which some experienced were induces
mews to others to overstep their orders.
Mr W. POLE said, it was impossible for any man con-
nected with the Administration to sit still and hear such ban
ineiPtilltioool. He complained of the want of ingenuousness
tan the part of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman (Mr.
Brougham) in making insinuations which he had not the
manliness to osiers as fact. He bad one observation
More on what bad fallen from an Hon. and gallant General
(Sir R. Wilmin) that rebellion is justifiable—
Sir R. WILSON—" My words were, that measures are
patentor, whirl., if eonsurnoiated, won'd jusitfy resistance."
Mr. W. POLE resumed.—He ■aid he did not think he
should ever have heard in that Hulot rebellion nut only
justified, but considered a duty.
Mr. BROUGHAM said he resold never have believed that
any matt would hive dared to male such a scandalous
ata,PMCPI.--r Loud .beers and crier of " Order •')
Mr BROUGHAM—" 1 repeat, have dared."—(Loud
crier of " Order r)
Here Mr. BENNETT presented himself, but the cries
of " Orihr !" were so loud that he could not be heard.
Mr. BROGDEN entrented the Committee, if any warmth
had oreurriA, to attend to explanations that he was sure
would be given.
Mr. ROBINSON said he was sure that some misunder-
a:sodisig must bare arisen from words that never were
lo••ndett to he os•d.
Mr. TIERS Ey hoped that if words in the heal of arcu•
anent had been made use of that were taut intended, they
would be explained.
Mr. W. POLE and Mr. BROUGHAM mutually ex-
plained.
After a few words from Lord MILTON and Mr. MON.
TE I rH, it was moved, that the Chairman do report progress.
Lord PALM ERSTON objected to it, as bring inconvc-
Dlent.
Mr. HUME said he bad important statements to make
trout etiog the half pay.
The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, and obtained
tr•.sr to sit on Weilnestlny.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in answer
to a question from Mr. GORDON, stated. that the House
'atollsl adjourn from Thursday mat to Monday s.'nnizlit.
The other Orders of the Day acre then disposed of, end
the House adjourned at a QUARTER PAST TWO
O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1821-04-17

LONDON BRIDGE.

it would seem, front the examination of witnesses before
the Committee on the Loudon bridge, that the uld bridge
Cannot be patched up to stand much loner without an ex-
penditure nearly equal to a new bridge ; that if attempted
to be squired it must be by experimental corers to each
arch, which will cost each 18,0401., proceeding progressively
with each arch, and to these multiplied sums most he added
92,000/. besides the expenses of improving the two up-
prouelies. These sums will even in all probability cxceed
the cost of a new bridge, estimated at 430,0001 ; and if a
new bridge be resolved on, the approaches on a parallel rate
• of expense will actually coal as much moie—making a sum
little short of 9410,0001. The question tberefire is. whether
it is most judicious and economical to expend 900.000/ in a
new bridge, or to begird the repair of the old bridge al an
expense out far abort of that sum.
London, England, 1821-04-17

LAW INTELLIGEACE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, APRIL 18.

The Lord Chief Justice sat at Nisi Priam, but no trial of
any public interest took place.

OLD 1341LIfY, MONDAY, APRIL 16.

W. Partly was indicted fur stealing a Bask note for M.
the properly of T. Weston.
The Prisoner received s (nod character.
The Jury found him Guilty, Death—but recommended
him to merry, es account of the neclieeace of the Prosecutor
in leariNg mimes in such a sinister'''.
Mr. Justice PARK said, hr student the Prisoner. he.
fore Ihis temptation was ihrown in his way, was a very
honest lad. Their secommeudattuo should be strictly al-
feuded to.
NOMEfiSET ASSIZES.

CASSAN N. IRELAND.
TR ESPASS.—(ractat ittt).
The Plaintiff is a clagymon, and Curate of Frame; the
Defendant is also a clergyman, and Curate of Runny; lbe
parties arc likewise brothers-ir-law, the Plaintiff bring mar-
ried to the sister of the Defendant. A trespass was proved
to have been committed by the Defendant iu a moment of
irritation, arising from eiren-notanees mentioned is the next
cause, by entering the Plaintiff's house and knocking at his
parluirr-door, and saying repeatedly that the Plaintiff was
as •• eternal villain," and " had resisted the peace „r an in.
Docent family." No defence sees attempted, Mr. Adam ids-
*riving, that a vadat must 1w found against his client, but
remarking, that it was unfortunate that the second action
was out tried first, as then the Jury would have been iii pos.
session of farts, which, though nut legally, might yet virtu-
ally amount In a jumificalion.
The Jury returned a verdict fur the Plaintiff—Da-
mages 80/.
London, England, 1821-04-28

menet be slated at *awls -a mimetic*. Brandies are Tittle
varied. Geiser, is Naively neglected.
lantno.—Tbere i■ little variation is the priers siuce
Ike sale at the India kfadist; is some instances Indigos
cheaply purchased have bees revolat al a premodern of 2d. to
Id. per lb. bet generally the market may he stated at the
price, lb,. obtained; the ►older! are. however, inn, ■ad
there is a confident anticipatioe of a further improvement.
Stt.g.—abe sale at the India House is expected to close
early bekt wetk•; the priors Sr. nearly the same as at the
last sole.
TALLOW —There was a report very generally circulated
yesterday in the City, which had a ceasideroble effect on the
market; it was stated that a conaiderable further duty would
be imposed on Foreign Tallow; yellow caudle was in comae•
quence eage►ly sought after at 411. ; a large parcel fur early
arrival realised 495. The Town market is to-day quoted
00s., which is the same AS last week.

CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27.
We have bad hut few arrivals of any Grain since Monday,
except Oats, of which article the supply has been very large,
and at a decline of Is. per quarter; the sales were very dull.
The Wheat trade was exceedingly heavy, and only prime
picked samples could be got off at Monday's prim; all
other deeeriptions are ts. per quarter cheaper. Barley is Is.
per quarte► to►rer, and the inferior qualities unsaleable. In
Beam and Pease there is no alteration.

•
UX BR I DG E.
Cara Isspeeior's Reuses, Thoaloalr, APRIL SO.
Wheat, per load lOl 10. to 171 —0
Barley, per wearier . ..... 132 —d to 26. —d
Oats. 16. —d to 14. —4l
Om, • 27s —d to 35. —d
Prose 4... 39. —d to 3a. —d

SMITHFIELD MARKET, FatooY, Apart. 27.
This morning's market was middlingly supplied with all
hard' of Caine, and the prices were much the sane se last
market day. No 'literally, in the prices of Hay, Straw, tad
Clover. The following is an to statement or the priers
and numbers:— ...
To Oak the offal per stone of Sib.
Seef....3e. S.I. to ee. 54. Head of Cattle this day:
X attoo..3s. AJ at 4s. Sd. Bomb NO
LAmb...74. Od. to As. ed. Illeeep and Lambs..... 5,000
►....45. dd. to bo. Id. Cakes BO
Fork... As. tkl. to ss. 4.1. Pty.... ....
HATMARICET.
H0y........ 3t. 100. N. to 41. 7s. Oct
Clover 4l. Os. N. to W. be. Bd.
Straw U. Es. Od. to U. 14s. N.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
(By the Carcass.)
Beef.... 3. Od to 4s Od Veal .... 3. Od to S.
Mutton.. 3s Od to 3. B 4 I Pork .... 3. 4d to 5.
Lamb ba 44 to 7. 4d.
London, England, 1821-04-10

the greatest public consequence, when the royal
accused asked for a postponement of a few days
as account of the indisposition of Mr. Brougham;
so that occasion it was said it would he contrary
I. the dignity of the House, as the accused had
other Counsel. He, for one, would not suhniit to
. his questions to witnesses being liable to the objet-
. tarns o& Counsel. He would not again lit in that
tvHouse:io investigate a case, as if it was a lawsuit, to
shave his conduct liable to be corrected by Counsel
sit their Lordships' bar. If die Petitioners felt SO
snuck interest in the Bill as they pretended to.
they might hove watched its proves!.
The_ Earl of LAUDORDALS said there was no