biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-06-19

CAUTION.

IQ ALMON, ODY, and CO. moat respectfully
b CAUTION the Public against the many bungling and
interior mut .itive TRUSSES now offered for sale. he true
PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES have "Saloum,
Patent" stamped un t►e front end of the spring.
The PATENTEIN have the honour to supply the Army
and Navy, the Naval and Military H spirals. the Doak
Yards and Ordnance, the Marine Infirmary, the tionourahk
East India Canavan", the City of Loudon Truss Sudety,
lilt Mary-ledanue, IViatli•combe, Bristol, and Denbigh Infir-
maries, the Illfialdleats Hospital, Ac. &c. Sor.
•.• Persons residing in the country sending the circum-
ference of the tautly across the hips, may depend upon being
accurately fitted.
291, STRAND, and 56, CORNHILL.
N. B.—The Trade supplied nu reasonable (MM.—Letters
to be addi east d to tkeSTRANG

PORT WINE 28s. per DOZEN.—Upwards
of 1,000 Dozen of the above on SALE at J.
JACKSON and Co.'s Cissnasission Morehouse, 48, Loth.
bury. behold the Bank. Also a Parcel of
Old Sherry lst Sts Cordial Gin 7s. 9.1 per gall.
Ditto Cape Madeira 17.. &c. &c. &c.
Ditto Cape Port 245.
Nil—Counter Orders ezec•ted on mein! of Remit-
tances, post-paid.
London, England, 1821-06-19

STRICFCRES CURED.

jot Y a new Method tile above troubleaunse Cain-
M. plaint is entirely eradicated (without the use of Bougie
ur Caustic), whether of long or short stasiding, except eon-
minstiosal, as well as all weaknesses generally accompany-
ing it, sad in a short time the whole system is re-esta-
blished, being one of the greatest discoveries ever made,
by J. LYNCH, 38, Doke-street, St. James's.
Respectable refermsoss will be siesta if rognired.—All let-
ters to be post-paid.
N.R.--The prim of the Medicine, is Piro Pounds a
parcel.
A perfect Ouse fur Bilious Affection and Obstruction in
tht Roads.

THE KING'S SECOND LETTER TO HIS PEOPLE.
SEVENTH EDITION.
This day is published, in Bvo. price Bs. printed uniformly
with the Twenty-64h Edition of the former Leiter,
SECOND LETTER from dm KING to
his PEOPLE.
Published by William Sam., Bookseller to his Royal
Highness the Duke of York, I, St. Janies's-street.
Of whom may still be had,
The FIRST LETTER from the KING, is new Edition
of width (being the Twenty-6Mo) is now ready for delivery.
London, England, 1821-06-19

Mr. H. SUMNER said, it baviug get;.nnderstood as the
g Ily riteivedupiniuu, that the obstroetiou of the tom-
gatitio of the River Thames could only be removed by the
total itestroetwis of the old Loudon Bridge, and the build-
Mg of a sew one, in cam that course should be decided opus
by the Curl/oration, it would be necessary to pod 11011111 cer-
tain boosts to open approaches to a temporary bridge. For
that purpose an Act of Parliament would be necessary, and
as it was in the nature of • private Bill, certain 'Kitimat
were required by the Orders of that House so be given, ant
delay or omission of which might be nude the means of de-
feating the object altogether. lie theref.we called upuu the
Hon. Alderman, who be knew concurred in opinion with
tile rnajui ity of the Committee as to the erection of a uew
bridge, to state Irked steps had been taken iu the busiuess.
Mr. Aide/man WOOO said it was nut to his power SO
give such au answer as be could have wished Nothing
could be derided upon said the minutes of the proceedings
in the Committee bad been circulated among the members ut
the Corporatism. The majority of the Committee of that
House had decided that it was better to build a new bridge
than to repair the old (mei he bad reason to believe that
would also prove to be the opiniou of the Common Council,
and be hoped it would be confirmed by the Opli/lOU of that
House. The Corporation held in their hande, as trestle.,
property, in his opinion, sufficient to build a new MA*
without laying any impost, or a very trifling one at furtbeat
upon the public, aad 6ftreu out of 'lateen Members of the
Committee were in a favour of a sew bridge.
REPEAL OF THE HUSBANDRY HORSE
London, England, 1821-06-19

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY. Juits 18.

Their Lordships met at te■ o'clock to hear Appeals.
TAYLOR, Appellant; LITTLR, Respondent.
This was as Appeal Gum the decisiuu tot the Corset of Ses-
sion to Scotland.

The Appeltaut was heard la propeller persona, and Mr.
Wetherell and Mr. Adam fur Ilse Resposidem —Judgment
postpotied.
Mr. Charles Gouda', Colonel Barry, end tither Members
of the House of Cumulous, brought up the Sale of Poor
Houses Bill, the Stamp Duties (Ireland) Bill, t►e Charitable
Lands Exchange Bill, cud the Cheltenham Improvement
Bill, w►ich were severally read a first time.
The same Members brought up she Election (Ireland)
Expcnves Bill, and she Metropolis Gas Light Bill, with ■
message that the House of Commons had agreed to the
ansendiriessis of their Lordships.
The Earl of COVENTRY preseuted a Petition from the
Inhabitants of Tewksbury, in the County of Gloucester,
praying fur a revision of the Ctimiusl Laws.—Read, •ud
laud on the table.

The Justices of the Price Regulation Bill wa• read a
nectind time, en the mullion of Lord BROWN LOW.
Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDJIY, JUNIC 18.

Mr. GOOCH brought up the Report of the Committee
on Agriculture, which was laid on the table and ordered to
be prattled.
Mr. CA LCRA FT observed on the convenience of having
the Report in the hands of Members as expeditiously as
possible.
The SPEAKER said be would undertake that the Report
should be printed separately, so as to be delivered immedi-
ately. without wasting foe the minutes of the evidence.
Mr. RUMBOLD presented ■ Petition from the Mayor
and Corporation of Yarmouth, against the Extra Post Bail.
—Ordered to be putted.
Mr. S. C. 11111TBREA D presented • Petition from the
Inhabitants of St. Pancras, deprecating the iinpositiou of
further taxes, and praying for a Reform of Parliament.—
(*dried to he on the table.

On tile motion of Sir 4. CLERK, leave wag given to
bring in a Bill to vein ceriAin naval lends, at 4illincluitn, in
Vintners; and retiaiu oilier naval Ltuds, in the Cuutuns.
sworn; tif the Navy.
TOBACCO DUTIES.

Mr. LUSHINGTON moved that the Order of the Day
for the second readlog of the Tobacco Dot ea Bill should be
read.

Lord BELGRAVE rose on behalf of the person• con-
cerned in the Tobacco Trade, to enter hi• protest again■t the
8011, which he described as a messo.e at ours Cirolons cud
vexations.

Mr. BERNAL said, he lead us ohjection, nor had the deal.
era w helmet° may, to 11r prUtrelsoil of the relit alit agaltlet
fraud or sinuggliseg, hut there were eti the Ile II sever el elate...ea
of • nature so highly übjerttonahle to the trade, this lir
would suggest as the better count., that the Bill ►houl t be
withdrawn, in order that It might be brought forward in a
better s►ape uext Session.
Mr. W. SM ITH said, the trade in general cunsedrred the
regulations of the Dill as subjecting them to exceeding in.
ctenvenieuce, without even affordiug any Kreatrr security to
the revenue. lie thought therefore it had better be post-
London, England, 1821-06-19

This Jay are published, elegantly printed in • Porket
Volume, with so Engraving of Crox•Il Chinch, Derby.
Aire, price Bs. iu boards,
ID E S.— Hy A CLERGYMAN.
1 Printed for T. Cadell, in the Sirand ; mid .1. Hatchard,
Piccadilly. Of whom •lao may be had,
THREE CONTEMPLATIONS of BISHOP HALL,
&c. to which is prefixed an ORIGINAL POEM on the
CRUCIFIXION. By the Editor. Elegantly printed iu a
Pocket Volume, price ss. iw board..
London, England, 1821-06-19

310 ST reepeCiTully submitted to the Public
the extremely severe ease of Mr THOMAS CHAP-
MAN, late of Sorstlivirok.—Nearly thirty years ago he
diseuter..d and invented the meanu of making the Fur of the
South Sea Seal-skine available to our manufacturers. Pre-
vices to this importsiit discovery, the valuable Fur Now
obtained (rum the seal by his invention, was made no use of
ether than fur manure for the land. 'rite Fur Seal-skins
were of so little value, as scarcely to be worth the freight
of the ship. They were chiefly sold to the tanners, at from
four pence to two shdlings each ; they have since been sold
at 2/. soil upwards per skin, and their Fur at eighty shit.
hinge per pound weight. Immense quantities of Seal Fur
are yearly manufactured mud worked up into hats, shawls,
and cloth of great valise. Numerous and various articles of
urossneutal and comfortable clothing are also manufactured
from it i mud it is calculated, that from fifty to one hundred
thousand Fur Sealskins have, un average, been annually
imposted mad worked up since the time their Fur was by
Mr. Chapman first initrle available. Not harlot the menus
in his power, when lie made this important discovery, of
securing it to himself, was the cause of his failure and
reseal distress. The public bath already benefited by it
to a great amount.
The friends of the above meritorious but truly unfor-
tunate individual, have deemed it advisable to solicit •
PUBLIC SUBSCRIP rION, in the hope of raising a food
that may, in Milne degree, alleviate him sufferings. Through
severe illness and unavoidable misfortunes, lie hath fur
same year. been utterly without the means of being able to
our, on the business lie invented, established, and brought
into general use.—Advanced age, and she great affliction
trecasiotted by a severe rheumatic complaint, which otter
coutisse4 him fur two or three months at a time, is the cause
of so much weakness, that lie is rendered almost unfit and
uliab!e to pursue any busissers that will provide the means
of rsiltenee. Thus lie, who, by an ingenious and skilful
disco*sry, bath been the cause of giving daily bread to
thoussuds, who are employed in an entire new manufseture
IN various brunches, which also occasions numerous shipping
and seamen to be employed—who traverse the most remote
parts of the South Seas in search of Fur Seals, discovering
many new mid valuable islands, is himself, at au 'dimmed
age, destitute of support.
Sulr.criptions will be thankfully received at Messrs. Her-
ries. Faigishar, and Cu. Bankers, St Jameo's•street ; and
at Mesita. :mow and Paul, Baukera, 217, Strand.
'I he Hun. mid Right Rev. Lord Biohup of
Durham
The Right Hun Frederick Robinson, President of
the Board of Trade 50 0 0
. .

....„
The Hight Hun. the Earl of Pembroke 5 0 0
Ertel of aL.►Gehl 5 4.1 0
Lord Dartmouth 5 0 0
Joho Jul tvi Aiseeistrin, Esq.
Henry Philip Hope, Ertl. • 5 0 0
London, England, 1821-08-27

NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET.

THIS EVENING, MONDAY, August 27,
will be performed the Play of

THE MOUNTAINEERS.
°Carina (first time), Mr. Conway ; Count Virolet, Mr.
noreelkurr ; kilmallock, Mr. IVard; Roque, Mr. Younger;
Sulcazin Muky, Mr. Faulkner; Lope Tisch°, Mr. Oaberry;
Loh, Mr. Decamp. Zorayda, Mn. Young; Florauthe,
Chatierley ; Agnes, Mn. Jones.

♦Vier which, 2J doe. • sew Comic Piice, i• one act, calle4

MATCH-MAKING.

The P►iacipal Characters by Messrs. Jones, Ozbesry, De-
camp, Terry, and Mrs. Chsiterley.
To conclude with the Farce of

FORTVNE'S FROLIC.

Rubiu Rout!lshesii, Mr. Uib.y;to Smock., M►. Williams;
Rattle, Mr. Baer. sliss Naury, Miss Smitb; Dully, Mrs.

Buses, So.—Pit, 3s.—First Gallery, 2s.—Seeond Gal-
les'', Is.
Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Massingham, at
- tke Theatre. .

N.B.—Private Boxes may be bad niglatly, by application
at the Box-office.

To-marrow, Foelainebleau—Match-makieg—and High
Lire 8,101. Stairs. .

Ou Wetione.dny, Exit by Illistake--Maich-tanking—sad
Dui Days in Bus& o t.

YU RA TRE-ROYA L,...R NO LIS H 0 P ERA-HOUSE,

'STRA N D.
THIS EVENING. MONDAY, August 27,
wall be performed the Musical Fares of
MY AUNT.
Nihon. Mr. Wreath; It.tile, Mr. Harley ; Suherlove,
Mr../ Enigirt; Frederick, Mr. Howard. Mrs. Corbett, Mrs.
Grure; Emma, Mins Seymour.
After which Ike Musical Ealerlainiseat of
THE ADOPTED CHILD.

Sir 111..rtrand, Mr Kuirbiitham ; Le Sage, Mr. Morley;
Record (51 time), Mr. finery; Midler!, Mr. Bulky. Clara,
Mrs. Balls; Lucy, Mies I. Stevrinun.

Tu which will be added, 141 k time, a new Comic Piece, io
one act, called
TWO WIVES! Or, A HINT TO HUSBANDS.
Sir William Prune, Mr. W. 13ersuets; Mr. Trumonsr, Mr.
Roohuthasss ; Flank, alias Captain Bounce, alias Lawyer
Johnson. alias Humphry• Clod, Mr. Harky. Lady Prime,
Mrs. Grove ; Mrs. Ts Usurer, Mrs. Balls.
To condude with the Romantic Melo-drame of
THE VAMPIRE.
Characters in the inirudirelory Varsoa—The Vampire. Mr.
T. P, Cooke. Lady Margaret, Miss Carr ; Coda, Miss Hold-
away; Ariel, Miss -Boil, is.
Characters in the Dianna—Rushsrn, Mr. T. P. Cooke;
Ronald, Mr. Bartley; Robert, Mr. Broadhurst;
Mr. Wilkinson. Lady Margaret, Miss Can ; Bridget, 11Ira.
Grove; Effie, Miss I. Stevenson.

To-asonoa, The Miller's Maid—Two Wi►es—aud Lo►e's
Dream.
Ou Thursday, The Miller's Maid—after which will be
pit:Wilmot a wew Operetta, call. d A Curt fur Coxcombs—with
Love's Dream.
London, England, 1821-08-27

WARWICK .4SSIZES.

NISI PitIUS.
DOR dens. NOEL AND OTHERS r. LANDO*.

This was au action to eject the Def.ndar•t from
certain premises* in the perish of Wisitaw, com-
monly called the Schoul.hoose. It appeared in
evidence, that the school, with some other premise.,
hail ►een left by a Lady of the name of Hackett,
with a small endowment to ethiciste four boys fur
friar years each, gratuitously. To these premise',
about filly years ago, a new house, nearly, was
added, when the teacher or the sclio-1 had 78 acre.
of land, which he held ui the Hackett fsuril3, of
Moshull Hall. A lease was afterwards grauttd of
these premises 'to the father of the Defendant, but,
as the deed did not specify particularly whether it
was the old buildings or the new, or both together,
that was in•ended to be conve3ed by the Buse, the
present Defendant, Mr. Landor, nciuld only give
up so much of the property as he thought the
Plaintiffs were entitled to.

The trial proceeded to a great length, when the
Jury returned a verdict fur the Defendant.

•LBERT V. THE EARL OF SHREWSBAORY.
This was an action to recover the suns of 94/. I Is.
for vidointr timber belonging to his Liodallip on hi.
estate at Grafton, in Worcestershire. Mr. Albert
was employed by Mr. Lucas, of Grafton, to value
the timber, which was shortly to be brought to the
hammer. Mr. Albert valued the timber, aud scut
in the valuation to the agents of his Lordship ma
the day of sate: Mr. Lee, woodwind to the Etrl
of Plymouth,' hash also been called in t• value the
timber, anti, as his valuation was consitlerab'yabisve
that of Mr. Albert, his valuation was taken by the
agents as their guide at the sale, and Albert's was
thrown apide as useless, and his bill was out paid.
There was a guest difference in the two valuatio,,
Lee's valuation being almost a third higher than
Albert's. Two lots only were sold at the reserved
bidding*, although some others were *old the next
day by private contract. In fact, not above a thud
of the timber was yet sold.
Verdict fur Plaintiff, 91k Its, and 404. costs. •
London, England, 1821-11-02

TH RA
To-MORROW, SATURDAY; Nroverreher 3,
his Majesty's Servants will perform the Comedy of
FOLLY AS IT FLIES..
Tom Tide, Mr. Ellipton • Sr Herbert Melmoili, lIIr. Pope;
Leonard Melmoth, Mr. Caliper; Gilhei I, Mr. Knight; Doe-
tor LiNllible, Mr. Harter; Peter Pod Obit, Mr. Alundea.
Lady Melmoth, Mrs Edwin; Georgiaua, Miss &minima;
Dame Gilbert, Mr3l
After which
• THE. CORONATION.
'rhe Proctwtion consineaces from H:estminster
• The Second Scene, the Interior of the Abbey.--'rhe Third,
and Introductory Scene, in which Mr. Knight will iiiirodure
a new Comic Song. entitled," The King and the coreatimien,
Engined and the People."—TheTourth Scene, the Hill,
in die course of which the Grand FAD, of the Champion.
To conglude with (31st time) a new Farce, called ,
THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM;
Or, A GHOST IN SPITE. OF HIMSELF.
The priucilwl Character,' by Messrs. Cooper, Gatti?, Ear-
aard. Smith, Knight, Mrs. Urger, and Miss Snaithisoa.
The P.se. is he sleeved at Six e`Gloat sad the Per-
foreman.* to begin at Selma.
Hosea, &Timid Price, 1.. 6,l.—Pit, Rs. Rd.; Reenad
Pries, 2s.—Gallery, 25.; Second Price, h.—Upper Gal-
lery, le.; Second Price, 6d.
On Monday, a new Musical Comedy, in two acts. called
Maid or Wife? or, The Decrivcr Dreeivcd—with The Co-
ronatiou—aad Gi i in Loudon : Giovanni, Madame
Vestris.

TURA TRIL MY AL, COY RNT.GA RD RN.
THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, November 2,
will be performed, is four acts, the Opera of
• THE EXILE.
Gonad Ulric* (dm Exile), Mr. Egerton; Governor of 14-
-- W. Fr

beeia, Mr. W. Fours, ; Bat;) Alltradoiff, Mr. Liston; Comfit
Callow, Mr. Durnret ; Darsu, Mr. Young; Welsien. Mr.
Comber; Secrets, Mr. Fawcett. THe F.liipress Elizabeth,
Mrs. Finch; Katharine, Mrs. Team:int ; Mecum, Miss
Foote.
The Grind Public Entry of the Empress Elizabeth, and
the Interior of the Cathedral of Moscow, in which the
CORONATION if ELIZABETH is pei formed by the
Grand Patriarch, sod Ilia assistitic Dignitaries.
Tv which will be added the FAN! of
X. Y. Z.
Captain Gallica, Mr. Connor; Grulibleton, Mr. Blanchard;
Neddy Bray, Mr. Liston • Hempserit, Mr. Emery. Marta,
Mira Ressmisai ; Dora Ilanswell, Mrs. Davenport.

A Private Box may be had for the season, or nightly, of
Mr. Brandon, at the Box-Office.
Sexes, Second Price, 38.641.—Pit, 31. ; Second
Price. lA.—Gallery, 2,-; Second Price, ls.—Upper Gal.
key. Is.; Second Price, 61.
The Doors will be opened at Half past Six o'Clock, and
the Play begin at Seven.
Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the
Box-office, Hart-street, horn Ten till Four.
On Monday, The Exile, with The Warlock of the Glen.
London, England, 1821-11-02

NEW Tlf EA TR 1?-110 YA HA YHA EKE T.
The Last Night of the Company's Performing this Season.
THIS EVENING. FRIDAY, November 4,
will be performed
THE BEGGAR'S OPERA.
Pearfinns, Mr. Terry; Leak, Mr. Williams; Cape. Mae-
heath by a young Lady (her 9th appearance un ibis stair);
Fikh. Mr. Hammond. Mrs. resclium, Mrs. Pearce; Polly,
Miss R. Corn ; Lucy, Mrs. Jones.
Previous to ullich, 35th time, a new Comic Piece, in one act,
called
MATCII-M Ala NG.
The Principal Characters by Messrs. Baker, °sherry, De-
MnW; Terry, and M rs. Clialterley.
re
• To conclude with a Farce, in two arts, called
A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER.
Sir Mark Chase, Mr. Williams; Alfred Hichtlyer, Mr.
Decamp; Mr. &linkup, Mr. Baker; Fixture, Mr. Ham-
mond ; Ganeekseper, Mr. Elmwortli. Mrs. &Morse, Mrs.
Garrick; Maria Darlington, slis. Baker; Mrs. Fixture,
Mrs. Jones.
Doors tribe opened at Halt past Six o'Clock—the Play to
begin at Seven.
Boxes, ss.—Pit, 3s.—First Gallery, 2..—Seeond Gal-
lery. Is.
Places fur the Boars to be taken of Mr. Massiuglism, at
the Theatre.
London, England, 1821-11-02

ROBBERY.

Oa Wednesday evening, between the hours of eight and
nine o'clock, the premises of Mr. Hoot, a wateb.maker, in
Welbeek-street, Coventlish-tquare, were broken into and
robbed of three gold watches, two sliver banters, capped and
jewelled, • hot rauntal one, &c. during Mr. Hunt's temporary
absence.. The thieves, it appeared, gained au entrauce with
a false key into the front parlour, and tuck from a drawer
the above articles, with w►ich they got off without being
discovered. At the-time a variety of watches of all descrip-
tions were in the parlour, which the rubbers had nut suffi-
cient time to carry sway as their booty. Informslion was
given at the walchhouse and Mary-le-bone Police office of
the circumstance, and the officers are usiug their utmost
elections after the stolen property, and detection of the de-
predators.

CAUTION TO THE RELIGIOUS PUBLIC.
A few days ago a person between fifty and sixty years of
age played off • swindling trick at Mansfield, under the pie-
tenet of being a preacher amongst the people called Banters.
Upon calling at the houses of several of the brethren in that
tovrn,proylng with them, and talking largely about his high
birth and calling (being tbe•, he added, on his way in
tinghant from Hull, as a delegate, with an important mis-
sion to the bretbeeii at Nottlagham), bat in his haute he had
fo►got to take out some small notes from his portmanteau,
which was to follow him by the next coach; ■nd having,
be observed, but 0111 Hall note by hiss, and the bank being
so distant,uu persu• would change it, the flieugis in Mans-
field readily relieved him in this instauce, by lending him
several sums of money, as he paid bit Christian respects
to them in their turns during the day, but baring, he added,
" • great fund of pleasing information in communicate
about the work of God, in gracious parts of the kingdom,"
be evinced a desire to preach to them in the evening, •ud as
each an important messenger could not fail to attract a large
congregatiou, this was readily acceded to; but lo! the ap-
pointed hour arrived, they waited, but he never made Lis
appearance! and what adds to the villainy of the 'bilge nar-
rative, he wished, in the afternoon, to see the dispel he was
to preach in, and of course be was readily introdured into it,
walked into the pulpit, and on one of the friends just going
to the door, be contrived to steal from the pulpit a new
Wesleyan hymnbook. This swindler is a remarkable
with a high forehead, bad set of teeth, a crooked nose, turn-
ing towards the left check.
London, England, 1821-11-02

Fellow of Sc. Prier's CoHeir, Cambridge.

Printed fur T. Cadell, is the Strand, London; and
W. Slag brood, Edinburgh.
Of whom ins, also be had, he the slate Author,
I. A TREATISE us the ELEVEN TS. of ALGEBRA,
Sru. Fifth Edilinn,7,. in board..
2. A COMPENDIOUS TREATISE. on the ELF..
NESTS of PLANE TRIGONOMETRY, Swis. Second
Edition, 4. sewed.
3. A TREATISE on the CONSTRUCTION, PRO.
PERTH.% and ANAWGIES or 'he THREE CONIC
SECTIONS, deo. Second &Imam ars in hoards.
4. A TREITISE on MECHANICS, le one large Volume,
Swo. price 11. Is. in board,.

C) A LS :394. for immediate payment, genii leell•
sure, .i,•!orerrri in Town cartage fire; superior large
NVall*end Coals, 48.. tqnal In what nre selling by others
at 644.; second., 434.4.1.; inferior, figo. free of every ex-
pense except the trifle for metage and .hooliug.
W. POOL Cheap Coal Mrrelinut, 74, Banksidr, South-
wark, near Hollauiksicert, begs witeit respectfully to sub-
mit to his Frirnds and the Public in r corral, that notwith-
standing the watchful rye of olden and informeis, who are
etup:ovid end support. d ag•inat him by the monopolists of
the trait,. the purpose of coot inniog their own high priers,
•tilt he is detel (MIMI to persist in selliog Coals cheaper than
'soy other house in Londent, and he challenges and defies the
whole of the coospiratorn in the trade, with their numerous
body of informers, to prevent him. Ile most particularly re-
quests all famous purchasing Coal. from him to desire the
carman lo tuesitne the Costa contained in any of the Sacks
that may appear the least unsatisfactory, to prove that they
remain three Bushels of Coals; this may also be taken
not only as a friceilly, lint absolutely 111.(19141111.7 hint to those
who are now firebug with bizh pricer! Coal Merchants, who
pay informers, mole particularly iii the 'Westminster Meter's
district, which commences immediately westward of the
Temple, es it is well known to the 'Cradle the must fraud.-
lest practices are recirtril to by the en.jurity of them; as,
M miry instances, not more than two finirbela and a half are
seat for a sack. Thieie who purchase (sum W. POOL may
Mme or send to the Wharves to see their Coals measured.
The Ship Mete.'s Certificate of the Barge will be produced
to prove the quality. One ch4tdroa ingrain io taking
twenty, three sacks in five, nr one sack in two and a half.
W. POOl. desires the principal Coal Meters to scoff the
strictest meters they have to inspect the measurement of his
Coals. W. POOl. treats the threat. of the trade with the
independent spirit of a fair and boniest trailer.
N.B.—Orders by poll er olio ',trier, 19 above, aaill meet
immediate attentiou.
London, England, 1821-08-18

SPA nrusa.

There was a flue display of science at the Royat Tennis
Cowl, it loadmill street, yesterday, for the lumetit Id Oliver,
ileirrt an; Immer, and is seas well sewsolesl.

.10111 Juoew the moister of the erressmides, nwake to duty,
trdiersd itonmy Lennox mad Latham uu the stage, eud they
mode a merry set-iu.
Grace! awl Gals., anodes very gaNI bust.
Curtis and Goldamith bad a teeny tam, but Curtis bad
'Mho.- the best of it.

H. Bunn and Minns displayed the seienee in every
form stud attitude, mini they were flinch appitiorded.
Cra%l4 y •ud ToirtiPr.— was a manly bout, and drew
Guth much sirplam.e.
Spencer and Fearer urill.d away and tgaisseal winch applause,
()neer and Carter tiuistied the perfurniaraces ill • mosuly
sr t-iu.

The *hole of the 330 gninena n-side for the fight
betwern RANDALL and NIARTIN Were Wade good
on Tue,day, for the Mk of Srptetairer. Nutting
is 4 to 1 on RANDALL.

Thursday the Thames below London Bridge was
a Setae of much gaiety, in consequence of the an-
nual Rowing Match for a wherry and other prizes
having taken place between six watermen belong-
ing to Tower Stairs: it was ably contested in five
good beats, anti afforded much amusement to a
vast concourse of people assembled upon the
Custom House and Tower IWWl'Vef. WILLIAM
PAUL was the alatiVr.

Yesterday the Surrey Quarter Sessions com-
menced ; but no trial of any intere►t took place.
Toes(luy night the [mush church of St. Luke,
Ohl-street, was sacrilegiously entered by thieves,
and robbed of a quantity of black cloth :nd other
articles.

In honour to the memory of the late Mrs. 'NCB-
BALD, her first thematic work, "I'll Tell Y W hat,"
which was first represented un the Haymarket stage,
is soon to be brought forward at that theatre.
A few day,' ago an accident, which turd nearly
proved fatal to the three individuals, occurred in
Hyde Park, near the Barracks. A young Lady,
named CRAM PHORN, aged about fourteen years,
daughter of a widow at Brampton. was passing in
compiny with • gentleman through Knightsbridge
Barracks from the Park. and before they could get
through they perceived a return (liaise coming
towards them with extraordinary speed ; they fled for
safety into • sentry box, in which also was the
sentry ; on the clisise coining up, the horses started
oa one side, and the wheel coming in contact with
the sentry box it was upset, and its inmates acre
thrown under the horses' feet. The wrist of the
young Lady was fractured, besides other con-
tusions. Fortunately the gentleman and the sentry
escaped unhurt. Mr: YtTTJGRCW. the sur-
geon, who happened to be passing in his
car-
riage, instantly alighted, and the Lady was token
into the barracks, where her wiist was ieplacell ht
Mr. P. who afterwards coirre)ed her home to her
parent. The post-Loy was rat a state of intoxica-
tion.

Piloted tad Publisped ale THE BHITIiH a.e THI-7
GLOKE Ulroe, N. 117 Stns!, t, C CUR:CH ELL,
...e S.ratd

be
. . ,
London, England, 1821-08-18

THE KING'S SPEECH.

The following is given in n Dublin Paper ss a
nearly correct copy of the King's Adliftb4 to the
several Geniletneo who attended his Muje-ty to the
N'ice-Regal Lodge 011 his arrival on S Jay night.
On reaching the entrance. to the deme•oe in the
' park, the Gentlemen who actompanied his Majesty
halted outside the gate, conceiving that their pro-
ceeding farther might be Hn intrusion. His Ma.
jetty, perceiving this delicacy, waved his hand, and
" Come on, my friends," they inatuntlp
obeyed. His Majesty alighted from his carriage ut
the door of the Lodge; sevens, Gentlemen ulso
*lighted. His Majesty turned round before he
emelt-Al. still addressed all who were present in
nearly the following words

" Loadr rind Chanamen,and my rood Yeomanry.
" I cannot txpreas to you the gratification I feel at the
warm and kind receptiois I have met with on this day of
my landing among my Irish subject.. I am obliged to you
all. lam particularly obliged by your escorting me In my
eery dt.or. .

" I may net be Ale to express my feelings as I wish. I
have travelled far. I have made a long sea voyage—besides
which, particuler eirciimstaness have occurred, knows to
you all, at which it is better at {resent sot to speak. Upou
those subjects I leave it to delicate and generous hearts to
appreciate my feelitlP,
" This is one of the happiest ;lays of my life. I have long
wished to visit you—my Heart has always been Irish. From
r the day it lest heat, I have loved Ireland. This day
has shew■ me that I am brluved by my Irish subjects.
Rank, station, honours, are Noshing ; but, to feel that I live
is the hearts of my Irish subjects, is, to me, the most exalted
happooss.
" I must now mice more thank you for yew kindurecand
bid you farewell. Go and do by me as I shall do by you—
drink my health is a bumper; I shall driuk all your,—iu a
bumper of Irish whiskey mooch."
Ilia Majesty delivered the shove speech with admirxhle
grace, and with artiest emotions of street feeling. The last
few roods weir joesilarly addressed to sums of the hniFt
clam, who lb vexed ruiiiid his Majesty with InAs sod ca•
pressman of the strongest loyalty mid effectiva.
London, England, 1821-08-18

MARKETS.

-el-
CORN EXCI7ANGE, FRIDAT. Avsare 77.

The 'ripply of Wheat since Monday having been Bet
trilling, and that of fine quality iu denrasiA ,prinre sample.
obtained an advance of full Is. per queerer, and aft wiser
dra•riprrona support Monday's prices. The Oat trade con-
tinues wiry heavy, tress at a reduction of Is. per quarter,
the arrivals being considerable. In Barley, Beaus, Peat,
and tither articles, there is.. alteration.
London, England, 1821-02-16

progress, and ask leave lo sit again; so as the ()nes-
tion might come under their consideration another
day.
Mr. Rostrtoott said, this was a measure recom-
mended by the Commissioners who were appoiwed
by the House, and there was no analogy betwti n
itand the motion of the Noble Lord (Folkistone )
Mr. Dsomit. *lid, her was happy there **-
respect paid to the recommendation of the Cum-
missionets; it It'd not been always the cute, for
when they reported thee a high judicial isituatioo
was unnecessary, it was tilled up -by his Majesty's
Ministers in the recess.
Mr. W. DuNuAs arid, it was a plata questiu:.,
merely whether the dolts were to receive cumpen-
loatiou or to he pod us formerly by fees.
Lord Foi.wESIONE said, dirt the Learned Lord
thought when he got the recommendsp. of the
Commissim4re, there could be no doubt but he
would get thr sv,ent of the Coninuttee to the want.
und if lie obtained flint, hr would lie certatn of
carrying his Bill. He could however assure the
Learned Lord, that any thing in the shape of the
expenditure of the public mime)? would not be
granted without being radioed by him.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, th..t the compentation
might be highly proper, but how were he or his
Hun. Friends to know that it was to, whets they
were entirely *about lamination on the subject,
for the Report of tile Commissioners had never
been put into their hands.
The Loin) A hroc*TE explained

,Al,
Mr. CIIZ6VIiY wished to have !he Report of the
Cumuli+si avers laid before the Committee.
Mr. Boom:twA■ ootl Sir H. PAIIMELL *poke to
the same ett. et.

The LORD ADVOCATE n•lrnitted that there Wag
no inn.ntie hi the itrporl whit'il specifically applistt
to for offices under eonsi.teration.
Mr. CREEVEY 0)1E1)41111rd '4lll the more, on that
account, that the lloose should he sequired to voter
salaries to officers, without Itavin.4 the Iteport upon
%Inch the propobtlintis were sail 1., he founded
before the C miner —mitt without the authority,
no W 44 110 e, admitted, of any one passage 141 the
Report aceontmending the niesit...ires proposed.—.
Ile theiefure moved, that the Cliairinau report pro.
greet'.
The !loom. divided
For the motion
Afgaiista it
37

Majority

The Resolutions were curio-d, the House re-
sumed, and the Report woo ordered to be received
to-morrow.

The other Or of the D4y were di pored or,
and the fluure adjourned at ELT YEN O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1821-02-16

bRURY-LANE mutat.

The opera of Artarerzeo.was ropinird last night,
nd with undiminished attractio4l4) Wgreatsue..
cess has relieved the town from the imputation
of want of taste, to which the little promise,held
'eot at the commencemetit of the stoma had spier
jected it. The host of vocal talent presented in
Madame Vent's, Miss Wilson, BstAnAn, lith_
. whose talents combine so advantageously.lo 4041)
favourite opera, prove that to the aureola of down..
CHI representation nothing is waned but due and
' legitimate excitement. Miss W ILION, who has
contributed so largely to this result, has improved '
greatly since her debut, in which she mode so groat ,
and decidedly favourable an impression. Familia '
miry with the scene has rendered her more at awe,
and pot her more in possession of her powers. Her
voice appears to possess more scope 'and compass,
end her action and movements divplay more grace
and dignity. Of the several beautiful airs allotted
to the part, her " Sioldier tied" was executed last
night with peculiar felicity, and luridly encored.
The House was completely tilled in every dart.
London, England, 1821-02-16

agilation hate doubled the guards o? the prisons, bat
this Is rather • polliatiee throat remedy.' The people be-
lieve that all these plots- originate from one focus, which
remakes germ That this feces is composed of a handful
of melt withent• virtue, religion, or patriotism, who con-
tinue to raise the cry of tyranny and arbitrary, power.—
What spinners will the 056061 eetertaie of the poorer of
the Government if such crimes remaie uppenished 3 The
Magistracy supplicates your Majesty to enforce the law with
promptitude sod diapal &c.
The Minister has gieestaarders to hasten the peaceediap
against Don Vissuesa. w ,do •
The Ministerial Journalese's** that " Tie trrose
Spaniard" has produced a great impression upon the public
mind. The anther lays, among other things, " We desire
neither desputime *or anarchy. Let as have oo Camarillo,
but let us also have we factious Cartes. Let is have a free
National Government, (uuaded upon our ancient iestilu.
limos and unr holy religion."
CONSTANTINOPLV, JANUART 11.
No satisfactory accounts were received to the close of the
year respecting the war against Ali. It is kwowe, haw.
ever, that sip to the rfth of December, he had answered
with success the fire of the besiegers, mid that be had form:
ed the singular idea of raising the English Beg, to excite a
belief thet be had received succours from that Power.
Aceurdiug to the latest accounts from Corfu, the siege
has been raised, and the headquarters of the besiegers 'r-
emoved to Nude. It is also asserted that the Satiates have
declared fur Ali.
The eoglish Ambassador, Lord Strangford, is expected
shortly at Constantinople, on board the English frigate the
Cambria*. The Porte has nominated a Miliseandar (a kind
of Usher) to receive him, and the interpreter Pisani has
already proceeded to the Dardanelles to accompany the Am-
bassador and his suite.
London, England, 1821-08-20

{Free the '6W11112 'Perna

• • IlowovEft, AUGUST S.
The arrival of the Xing about the end of August
becomes daily more. certain ; every preparation is
maltiug in the department of the royal bout-c-
-hola ; he will reside at Herrenbunsen, the palace of
his ancestors, where George I. nits, horn, gad where
the great Elector, Ernest Angubtus, died; The
roads "boat itatiover are for the most pert new
Made ; the citizens are every ivhere decorating their,
houses ;,there is even a talk of a stone triumphal
gals? with b . ze inscriptiotai, to be built on the
spot where the brave legion entered the city on its
returning from the war where our beloved Duke of
Cambridge was drawn by the people on his return-
ing from England, and by which his Majesty will
enter. These will be day) of festivity, such as
f-tanover has not seen within the memory of man.
Orders are already sent to hire houres, as it may be
difficult in the sequel to obtain a lodging.

When his Maje►ty arrives in this city, he will be
received by a wear(' of citizens on horseback.

HANOVER, AUOU!T 8.

His Majesty, our King, who lies set out for Ire-
land, is expected to arrive at Dublin on the ath of
August, he will remain there till the 29th, to be in
London again oa the 4th of September, and s-t out
on the loth of September on leis voyage to Ger-
many, to fulfil the long-cherished and joyful expec-
tations of his faithful Hanoverian subjects. His
Majesty comes by the way of Brussels and Frank-
furt, stops one day at each of 'Purse places, and will
arrive here on the 261 h of September.
His Excellency Count Munster will arrive here
some time earlier. 11'e are happy to communicate
this intelligence from au authentic source. A
magnificent triumphal arch erecting, at Gottin-
gen, over the gate towards Ca•sel, by which his
Majesty will enter, and anotlrer over the gate leading
to Hauover.

FRANKFORT, AUGUST 6.

We now know for certain that the king of Eng-
land will be here in September. The Swiss fluid
is bespoke for his Majesty's reception. It is said
that several persons of the highest rank will be at
the same time at Wilhelm4beid in our neighbourhood.
—( lianiburgit Papers, August lo.)
London, England, 1821-08-20

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL

TO-MORROW.

■. N.

R. C. Mn,, Rathbone-place, liaen.draper ..... 3
S. (.:ulna, IV..udAireet, siik-manufacitorer 2 10
.1. Crackles', jun. &World Wash, farmer ..

DIVIDENDS.
J. Cronley, Halifax and King•street, merchant
R. Allum, Chatham, bnilfler
London, England, 1821-08-20

PRICE OF SUGAR.

The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sagas, am.
poled from the Returns made in the wrek eliding the tsth
day of August, lbtl, is 325. Inv. per huodred weight, ex.
elusive of the duties of customs paid or payable there's
she importation thereof iato Great Britain.
London, England, 1821-08-20

CERTIFICATE—C.—SerrauIt.' L.

M. Molineax, of Birmingham, grurer.—G. S. Bradley, late
of Bristol, hatter.—J. Nihon, of St. Martin's.le-Grand,
Westminster, saddler.—T. Hill. jon. late of Kidderminster,
Worcester, carpet-tnanufartnier.--T. Farley, turmerly of
Lynn, Norfolk, and late of Ratcliffe-highway, Middlesex,
dealer and chairman.— E. Renaud, of Birmingham, whip.
maker.—W. Lee, lite of the Old City-Chambers, Bishops-
gate•street, but since of Croydon, Surrey, wineonereliant.—
W. Phelps, late of Camomile-street, Btishopagate,
carpenter.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. 31'Neile, G. F. Dickson, R. Montgomery, R. F.. Prirw,
and J. R. Pfizer, of London, Buenos Ayrer, and Chili, a far
as regards J. 111.91eile, June 30, 1821.—J. Hague, T. Hague,
A. Strickland, W. Allen, arid J. B•ruhy, of Mahon sod Drif-
field, York, bankers, as far as regsrds J. Hamby, August 13,
1821.-1. Barley awl H. Geary, of Uxbridge, Midallmex,.
corn-dealers, March 25,, 1119.-11. Willson and C. Seaward,
of Link Qneen.sltreet, Westminster, dress-makers, Angled
6, 1821.-1% Webb, T. Tyndall, and J. Rawlins, of Bir-
mingham, mousey' at law, as far as concerns T. Webb, July
7, 1621.-1. Haywood, C. H rust, W. C. Hurry, mind G. Hurry,
of Paulo Wharf, Proper Tbamerstreet, Loudua, batik-o'er-
chaos, July 20, MI.
London, England, 1821-08-20

MATTHEW WOOD.

Al 8 meeting of the vestry of the united might,*
of St. Magnus the Martyr, ■ad St. Margaret, New
Fish-street, by Lotittun-bridge, which took place
nu Thursday evening (out of respect to the memory
of her Isle MAJESTY), it we. reiolved unattimons!,y,
that the piiipp, rcailing-tlesk. and clerk's desk, to-
gether with the alter, org.in-loft, end church-
wardens' pews. shriuld be hung with black clorii„,
and the front of the pulpit decorated with ant
escutcheon. The thanks of the vestry were likewww-
utiamitnously voted to the churchwardens for catliiig
the meeting.
The Countess Dowager of MExionovoN, whose
death we lately noticed, was -mother of the presets'
Earl, and sister of JOHN, the late Lord DILLATAL.
and aunt of Sir JAtoiii ASTLEY, Bart. After ill-
death of she Earl her first husband, her Lotiphili
married the Rev. SANDTOCD IiAaDvAsTLE.

Among the paradoxes of the times it must IN`
cotis,derrd not a hide extraordinary that at the (ivy
moistest the weather appears to he bee cad milled, sod the
moat brilliant companies that ever thronged a place of fast,-
iumable amusement, Vauxhall should samennce its clove or
the present (*mime : a very cousiiiisable part of the town,
perhaps, who have out yet participate-4 the enjoyments cf io
pre-cneineeit a scene of plesaare weight have reason to com-
plain of this determination, were It het ior the certainty that
the two remaining nights, a/wool, this eliciting and Wedaer-
dale will display repot extent of eatertaisweest, magailicence
sif.exhibitetirs, aad loatreof illustunstwa, with say ivolch have
preceded; the pole therefore of this errrniag may from lists
peomiogeeerideratiess, be expected to me e stottilede of
London, England, 1821-08-20

(1) With the exception, of the diplomatic palaces, and
occupied by the Lug!tab and the Boinipartea, I do not
ever remember to have seen the c tur stairs of a Roman
patiice lighted; even the laquaia of the Cardinals carry a lit-
tle lantern, with which they light up their limiiiences, and
the custom is univeisal. Those who visit without servants,
carry their one lauterm, which they extinguish and leave in
the ante-room, while they pay their prism-sera visit.

(2) The private huorms of flume, 'which are Mall and ill-
are called Sixtus Quautus's houses, and were princi-
pally built by him.
. .

(3) The genuine Roman shop is n sort of open stall, with-
out glass windows; precool, resenihling those which still
exist at Pompeii. The shops is the Corso, the Bond-street
of Rome, are ristoderuised, load since the French occupation,
filled with all sorts of Freuch merchaudise, which indeed
supplies all Italy.

(4) Before the Roman nubility are expelled by the mal-
aria from Rome, fur a short time, to their •illas, one of the
favourite recreations is driving iu the Piazza Navuna (which
is laid under wider for the occasion), and eating figs and
Bologna puddings tilled with garlic: curious "spurt for
London, England, 1821-08-20

[Frew the!, tendon Nio Price Carrell.")

FRIDAY EYRNING, ADOINT 17.
Ccrrromr.—The !militates of Cotton since oar lavt eon
list

Inn Bengal s,ld. a cp. in bond.
4.10 Surat
20 Sea I.laud
130 Upland ,„,,„ 14.1, a IN. • ..•
1:0) Bahia
IN Mina Nora
75 Bethke
100 Grenada
Import., from the 16th to the 16th testae' taelusive :
Charleston
Smyrna
Jamaica
Crenada l6l
Demerara

The letters (ram Liverpool this mursiiug mate that Mr.
het 'tingly heavy. The demand Cur iCutimis here has
bees, limited, yet the holders are limo, and will submit iv
isudrprersimito facilitate miles.

St.:GAIL—Me show of new Sugars at market is g 1
and extensive, yet she great proportion consists of the ;14-
rior brown; pond and fine Sugars are in consequence to
'corral, and command high prices: the other qualities are
without 01/111111011. The quantity of Muicutratirs delivered
every week from the warthouses fur home cmi.umption con-
cuotinties on the must extensive scale, averaging 1000 casks
weekly.

Tb; public sale a Barba(locs Sugar 10-day, 108 Mids. 13
lieices, sold h. a 24. lower duo any picvious prices, 58s. Gd.
a Us 6 1.

The &fined market remains in the tale languid state,
the trade de not evince the same eagerness to effect salts,
they hold with more confidence, and ■ill nut submit to
■uy further decline.
In Foreign or Ellalia Sugars very little has been done
by private commit. Ry public sale, on Wednesday, lltt
chests yellow Havannah, good quality sold at 326.; middling
white withdrawn at Vir.

Count.—Tbe public sales of Wednesday went off with
more spirit than for some lime preceding; St. Domingo sold
at a small advance, good quality realising 111 s. fid. and 1125.;
the Jamaica descriptions went a shade lower, but there wan
apparently more demand. Nu public sales acre brought
forward yesterday; it was however reported, that a large
parcel of St. Domingo was sold by private contract at
1118.6 d.

There were three public sales this forenoon; Jamaica,
St. Lucia, and Dumiaica Coffee sold again at prices Is. a 2s.
lower: the Foreign Coffee maintained the previous cur-
rency. The reduction in the prices of Coffee appears to ai-
rs-set the attention of the buyers ; there is some appearance
of a reviving demand.

RUC, BRANDY, mid HoLLANDs.--There have hems sew.,
ral considerable pm-chases of Ruin Ly private contract, at
low raw.. ()a Tuesday the public sale of 276 posickeinis
strung Demerara Rams won vi low price,.
Brandies arc held wish more firmness, sod may he footed
at a small improvement.—Geneva remains nuniamily the
same. ►
TALLOW.—PortirCTallnws continue heavy. The lona
market is to.day stale" at 475. which is ls. :ewer than La
week.
London, England, 1821-08-20

WORCESTER RACE&

WEDNI:SDAY, ♦UDUST 15.
A Gold Cup of 100 p. value, by subscription of leis. each,
the Retrying in specie. Four miles.
Mr. E. L. Charlton's Master Henry, 6 yrs oh, 1
Lord Stamford'. b. c. Quicksilver, 4 yrs old
Mr. Jones's b. m. Etheliads, 5 yrs old 3
The Ladies' Plate of 501. fur all ages. Tro-toile bests.
Mr. IVeses be. h. Fitz-Orville, aged
Mr. T. Picket-m.IN b. m. Patience, 5 yrs old
Mr. Beardsworth's b. Is. Vampyro, 4 yrs old 1 2 dr
Mr. Stephen's be. h. Foninon, 4 yrs old
Major Ormsby Gore'. gr. h. Suowdots, 5 yrs old 3dr
The Hunters' Stakes of sp. each, with 50!. added, the gift of
the Members for the County ; 12.►. each. Two-mile hems.
Colonel Davies's b. m. Asp's* aged 1 1
Sir Edward Illount's gr. L. Forester. S yrs old
- Mr. Edward Fuley'a b. g. Bob Handy, sp.!
Lord Plymouth named ch. g. Fearnought, 6 yrs old 6 4
Mr. Shepherd's b. g. Shepherd, by Sir Übe 2 5
C. Huruyulirs ch. g. by Seim, 6 yrs old 5 6
London, England, 1821-08-20

COMMISSION INTELLIGENCE.

Yesterday morning the Lord Nlayor and Sheriffs
timers-fled in state to open the Seri ttttt s at Grreii.
stria t. After the Jury had been sworn, Lt rd Nor-
bury addressed them in the following terms :

" Gentlemen—l congratulate youi that I base little to
any, and tlist you have little to do, at thi. unexampled
auspicious iwtioil of happiness and peace.
" I cannot omit returninK the thanks of my brother Bur-
ton and myself, for the early and punctual atiendaure of
our most respected Lord Mayor, and you, Gentlenou, of
your respective Grand Juries, which will citable iis ghostly
to discharge our duties here, and to indulge in other import-
ant duties which call fur our attention at this must Interest.
ing moment.
" It is such an auspicious and favourable moment as has
never yet occurred en the annals of the history of Ireland,
blessed now is, by the presence of our most Illus-
trious Monarch, in whosennme we are assembled to adosi-
ulster justice to an happy people.
" If we look back, we feel gratified to reflect on the perils,
dangers, and discords, that we bees racaped from.
" to the words of Sir John Davie, s the strings of the
Irish harp (which the civil Magistrate fingereili) base beeu
admirably well attuned to insure the most perfect harmony
• to the Commonweal, and to participate in the bit •eings of
the 'Britoil' Constitution, and the Oily of the lititish
Empire.'
" You hive scarcely a criminal case to try.
" I hasten to conclude, arid to set you at liberty on an oc-
rasinn when every heart in Dublin is full, and ~ben every
hotter in Dublin ts fall, except the gaol, and that is almost
empty, :mil will he completely or, in the course of our pro-
mpt renouission."
London, England, 1821-08-20

BRIGHTON, AUGUST 18.

The Duke of York ►till continues at the Pavilion.
His Royal Highness daily takes Ida usual exercise,
eithe, on foot, horseback, or in r gig. The unfor-
tunate occurrences in London on Tuesday hist have
occa.iooed west pain to his Royal Highness. On
Sunday lea Rot al Highness attended divine service
at the Chapel Royal.
The mournful calamity of the demise of the
Queen has drawn forth manifestations of •inecre and
heartfelt aorrow Irom the inhabitants of Horsham.

The great town bell at lewel tolled nearly the
whole day of Tuewhry and ‘Vedutsdry, and the
triult-ineil'a shops in that town, front the day on
which her Majesty died up to )esterdry, were ge-
nerally half-closed.
0a Tuesday last there was not s single shop in
Chichester hut that was entrer ia or entirely
claseal. The race boll and t.opper were put off;
there was no performance at toe Theatre. Toe
difference parish bells were tolled during the day.