biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-03-22

morrow.

The Irish Attornies Fees Bill, and the King's
Bench Business Bill, were: brought up from the
(louse of Commons, and each read a first time.
The Earl of SuArrEsnun NT presented a Petition
from the Churchwardens and Overseers of Bed-
minster, in the county of Somerset, against the
Catholic Claims.—Laid on the Table.

The Flax- Encouragement. Bill was read the
tlitrd time and paSsed.

'The: Mutiny, and the Marine Mu-tiny- Bills,
were each read the second Unto.

• SMALL DEBTS.
The Marquess of LANSDOWN presented a Pe-
tition from Dersey, in the county of Gloucester,
praying for the adoption of some 'measure to en,
able County Courts to recover debts amounting
to 151.—Laid on tile table.
London, England, 1821-03-22

PRICE OF SILVER.

Mr. GRENF2'.74I4rose to put a qudstion to the Right Hon.
the- Chancellor of the Ex:l2quer, re:atiVe to all purchases of
silver at the .Mint sinee the year l8l6: It appeared from the
returns contained in.a paper -which ho held in his hand, that,
frmn,lBll.3 •yrice_ paid .for all silver purchas.-xl by
the 'Mint wis conformable tO tlie market price of it ; but that
from IXI2O, down to toe present time, the peice paid by the Mint
for it was Mach greater thin the market price—and in this
pro Portion, that the Mint paid 3d. per -oz. for silver,
the market price Was only 45.-'1 ld. per ne. -He wished to know
who the parties were from wLioni the silver had been `purchased
at this price. . - • - • •
• The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was
stO6:l to say, that he would bike another opportunity for giving.
a full exnlanation of the eirfthustances alluded to. 'The party
frmn•Who'ni.the. Miat,ha.4.*:khased the silver at this price WAS
the Ilrank. The think had taken a large quaiA4y of silver at
ss. 31. per oz. in payment of the debt due to it from the go..
varinuert, on the condition that the Mint, if it were in want of
silver,' should take it front the Bank at the same price.
Mr. GRENFELL gave notice, that On a future day he
would move that there be laid on the table of the ih.-.lse a copy
of the coatract•made with the Bank,. and all its elattse, as at
present the transaction bore a very suspicious appearance.

MESSAGN FROM THE
.140P.D.5.
A Message tien came down from the Lord requiring' a
copy of the evidence on. the tirampuud Bill, which waa
'g-t/anted.

,
INVERARY ROYAL BURGH:.
- On the motion of MT. 11 ELM E; the adjourned debate upon
the petition Iwo' the Inverary Royal Burgh was ordered to be
resumed. . •

Mr. ABERCROMBY said, that if the statements in this
petition were true, no greater grievance af tcting. the int.n,:sti of
the people of Scotland could well be conceived. He hoped the
session would not be suffered to pass away without the adoption
of some measure to redress so crying an evil as that of which
the petitioners complained.
After a few words from the LORD ADVOCATE 01' SCOT-
LAND, +t r. J. P. GRANT, and Lord Bl3.:Nrso-, the petition
was ordered to be referred to the Committee on Scotch Burghs.
London, England, 1821-03-22

COURTS OF JUbTICE IN IRELAND.

Mr. ELLTs presented petitions - from several individuals
holding Mikes in the Court of. Exchequer in Ireland, praying
that some compensation mi.bt be made to them for the losses
they were certain to suffer, if the Courts of Justice in Ireland
billshould be carried into a law.
_ _

Mr. TAVLOR ohje.cted to all ,such compensations, where
the places were not patent places, . or places • which. had been
purchased by the present holders. '
Sir JOHN NEWPORT wished to know whether the Com-
missioners . had m.orumended any compensation to be made to
any of the present petitioners. I f they had not, that was a suf-
ficient reason that none should be made to them.
Mr. ELLIS made a reply which was inaudible in the Gal-
,
• .
W, SMITH had no deuht that, as the attention of the
London, England, 1821-03-22

MADRID, MAncm 10.

We learn from Cadiz that the guarding of the prisoners con-
fined in the depot of ?t. Ferdinand, on the charge of
being. the actors, in the affair of the 10th of March, re-
quire such measures of security, that the political Chief has
thought •it 'his duty to call in farther troops to reinforce the
already numerous corps employed on this service. A train
of artillery surrounds the fortress, and renders_ all coin.,
munication with the prisoners impossible. The spirit of fer-
mentation which
.prevails among some of the officers of the
guard ; and a letter of Gen. Campana, the principal of the ac-
cused, which has been intercepted, appear to have caused this
new resointion on the part of the political Chief.
(PRIVATE CORREAPO'NITEIZCE.)--041' situation begins to
change. The new ministers having manifested an intention to
strengthen the Royal authority, this determination has had
an extraordinary influence on the tone of our journals and
the language of our orators. A great part of the deputir, how-
ever—those who are intimately connected with the dismissed
ministers—persist in making charges against the King, in the
public sittings.. Persons who judgq without prejudice per-
Ceive, nevertheless, a model of prudence, and moderation in
the conduct of the King. The secret sittings of the Cortes
(and they take piece at present every day), are extremely
stormy. In that of the day before yesterday M. Zapata pro-
posed that no reply should ever be given to confidential com-
munications from the Kirg, end that no document coming from
his Majesty should ever be read in the Cortes, unlesi counter=
signed by one of his ministers. Avery ♦iolent discussion follow-
ed; but the motion was supported by only fourteen votes, among
which Was that of Torreno. The conjectures respecting the
real author of the King's speech are endless. I can assure you
that it was his Majesty himself that composed it.—(Journal de
Paris.)

On Fridaylast two Gentlemen of the Law set
out from Edinburgh for London, with documents
instructing the right, of Sir A. Homc to the Earl,.
Glom of .111AncumoNT)• proceeding upon his being
the iicknowledged nearest and lawful heir male
of the ancient and honourable border families Of
WEnoEanunN and PotwAwrit, which is to come
immediately under the revisal of the, Lords' Com,
mittee of Privileges, and is expected to be dis-
posed of by the end of the present Session.—
(Caledonian illetcura.) ,
London, England, 1821-03-22

821,561

1,643,1'22 --

1,067,404 1 8

575,717 18 4

But as it is supposed in the above calculation, that one-half
of the deals and battens formerly imported will now be mann- •
factured in this country, a considerably larger quantity of tim-
ber, at least to the extent of 25 per cent, must be imported' to
make up for waste, by slabbing, saw drafts, &c. being 31,598
loads, 31.55. • 102,693 10

Increase of revenue under this view 67P,41 1 8 4

Note.—This statement is likewise calculated at eight loads per hundred deals,
but if calculated at 98 (the average of Leith importations) the increase of revenue
would be 828,6091. 18s. 4d.
London, England, 1821-12-04

LONDON SESSIONS.

Yesterday these sessions were commenced befOre the Loup
MArort, the SllEl6l'l,B, Aldeimen BROWN, Blitcat, Sir
Jon.w PERRINO, and TitompsoN. •

The COMMON .SERoEn:vr, in charging the Grand Jury,
recommended to their notice the vehicles called " Vans "which
might be seen daily passing through the streets, /nailed it a
frightful height, and exciting great fears in the inhabitants.—
Ile advised, that if any complaint should be made against the
practice of permitting such vehicles to move along with such
loads, the Grand Jury 'would mark them in a particular man-
ner, as such oscillating columns were, no doubt, intolerable
nuisances. One man had lately lost his life by an accident
which occurred in consequence of the immenseload upon one of
those vans, and it was certainly matter of surprise that more ac-
cidents had not taken place.
London, England, 1821-12-04

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Drc. 1.

John Frederick Schrreder, who described himself as having
been formerly Captain in the German Legion, Aide-de-Camp
to General Oudinot, and now 'a general commission agent
dealer in horses, &c., Caine up to be discharged under the act.
It appeared that this gentleman had been, only a few years
back, discharged, and now again appeared, alleging in his
schedule (as the act required) that he had contracted further
debts by misfortune only. The insolventbeing examined, stated,
that he had kept stables in Temple-lane, and in Chamomile-
street, and had been in the habit of selling horses at various
times. These horses were the property of a Mr. Pyewell, and
he had invariably represented them to be' his own. In this way
he had sold horses at different times to Captain Rydout, Mr.
Heath, and Mr. Tarn. To the latter gentleman he stated,
that he was a Captain in the German Legion, and was about
to go abroad, and wished to sell 'three of . his stud before
his departure. For one of these horses 70 guineas was to be
given ; for another, 501. ; and another 451. The horses were all
warranted, and were represented by the insolvent to be excel-
lent in every particular for hunting, riding on the road, or for
driving : but it unfortunately turned out, that in every one of
these warranted horses there was some defect, which at the time
of sale was contrived to be concealed. When the hors:: was at-
tempted to be returned, no Captain Schrader was to be found ;
or, if found, no money was forthcoming.
It was proved that, in an action brought against the insolvent
for the recovery of these debts, he had, by sham pleas, &c., run
up the costs to an excessive amount.
The Collin', without hesitation, dismissed the petition, under
the 43d section of the Act ; and advised all parties who wished
a second time to be discharged, not to apply unless they could
prove a case of absolute misfortune.

ST. JAMES'S HAY 'MARKET, Dec. I.
Hay 31 •Os Od to 41 Os Od Clock'', 31 15s to 41 10s
Sttals
SMITHFIELD..
Flak
Straw 11 4s Odto 11 13i Od--Accrage, 11 9s tid
Clorer 3l 10s Od to 51. 5s Ou--Ascragc, 41 lOs Od

....
WI-lITECHAPEI..
-
Hay 3l Bs od to 4! tls 011--.Arecagr, 41 6.s Oil
Nvi,v ditto Ol Os Od to 01 Os od-Average, 01 Oc Od
Straw
Clover 4l Os Od to 5! 5s Od--Avera;;e, 41 los od
London, England, 1821-12-04

DIED.

At Woodcbtt-house, near Reading, on Wednesday, the 26th
November, deeply larmnted by her family and friends, Ann,
the wife of Thomas Fraser, Esq., late High Sheriff of.. Oiford-
shire, after a severe and lingering illness, wideli she, bore with
patience and resignation.
On Sunday last, at Walworth, aged 70, %ir. Joaeph-Perfl,
sen., formerly of Hackney.
Yesterday morning, Philip Grubb, Esq., jun. of the Jamaica
coffeehouse.

At Newing, Surrey, aged 71, Mr. Jonathan Elaerfield,,Ate
of Wallingford, l'ivrks.
On the 27th ult., at Glasgow, aged 19, William, only sonot
the Rev. 'l'. Durant, of Poole.

At Thomas. River Estate, Jamaica, on the 24:h of; Septem-
ber, 111 r. AlexanderTroudfoot, eldest son of air. John Proud-
foot, supervisor of Excise, Glasgow.

Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETOUS, at the SUN'
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAItSTAiI:S.
London, England, 1821-12-04

MARI(.OI'.

RKET, Dec. 1.

Barley, iew, 01 19s to 11 lOs
Jleans, per qr.ll 2s to 11 12S
Pease, prr qr. 11 6s to 11 105
Itse,orw r.q.01 Os to 01 Os

On Sunday, in Grosvenor-square, Lrdy Elizabeth Belgravr,
of. a -daughter.
On the 29th of November last, in Great 0 eorg,:'s-street, Bo! -
land-square:, Dublin, at the house of her • father, Sir James
Galbraith, Bart. tip, Lady of Captain Charles GeorgeStanhope,
of a son.
London, England, 1821-12-04

MARRIED.

On Send ty last, at Kensington Lieutenant George Bague,
of the Rt ya'. Navy, and of the Folly-house, Ipswich, to Nliss
Yarrow, of Jermyn-street.
Yesterday, -at l'Otworth, Sussex, lr. William H.Wetherby,
of Birchin-lane, to Jane Frances, eldest daughter of William
Hale, Esq., of the former place.
London, England, 1821-09-13

SPORTING INTEL LIG ENCE.

__
CRANFORD HUNT RACES, M01....nAY, SEPT. 10.
[ON MOLESEY irunsT.]
Mr. Berkeley's Saddleback walked over for the Hunters'
Sweepstake of 15-gs each. - -
The Farmers' Stakes, given by the Cranford Hunts. Heats.
Mr. Gosden's Little Thought-of . - - - 1 1
Mr. Manh's Rocket, 12st. - - - - 2 3
Mr. Parsingham's Miss Doubtful - - - • 3dr
Mr. Hunt's Engineer - - - - 4dr
. Subscription Purse of 5Es each. Heats. .
Mr. Ashes's Slippery - - - - 1 1
Mr. Berkeley's Saddleback - - - - 2 2
Mr. Spencer's Mild Maid - - - - - 3 3
Mr. Braithwaite's Charm - - - - 4 dr

A Cup for Pohies, was won by The Dandy.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 11.
A Sweepstakes of sgs each,; rode by Gentlemen, carrying 12st.
P eats.

Mr. Berkeley's Saddleback
Mr. Shewell's Philip

-1, 1
- . 2dr

A Handicap Cup, giv:.'n by the Stewards. TwO miles.
Mr. Green's 13rown - - . - - ' 1 1
Mr. Chalton's brother to Dandy - - . - 2 2
Mr. Ciosden's bay - - - - 3dr
- - A Handicap Cup, for Ponies.
Mr. Morton's mare - -- - . 2 1 1
Mr. Gosden's bay mare . - - -. . 1 2 2
-
Mr. Temple's grey mare - - - J dr

- • TAVISTOCK RACES.
FIRST DAY.

A Plate of al. for thorough-bred horses. Three miles. Heats.
Mr. Fleming's ch. g. by Haphazard - 1 1
Mr. Clarke's b. g. Galen - - ..2 - 2
The Garrison Stakes, of lOgs. each for half-bred homes, bona
fide the property of Subscribers.—(s Subscribers.)
Captain Fitzclarence's bl. h. Frederick - 2 '1- 1
Captain Standen's b. h. Magic - .1 2 dr
Mr. Tuckett's b. h. Quatre Gaze bolted.
London, England, 1821-09-13

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, dugust 16, 1821.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice,
that they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing, at their
Office, in Pall Mall, on Friday, the 14th of September next,
from such Persons as may be desirous of Purchasing One
Thousand Fire Hundred Tons of GROUCH SALTPETRE,
out of his Majesty's Stores at Waltham Abbey.
The Petre may be viewed upon application to Enzpson
Middleton, Esq. the Ordnance Storekeeper at Waltham Ab-
bey, any day previous to the day of Sale.=
Tenders will be considered for the whole or part of the,
One Thousand Five Hundred Tons, but no Proposal will be
admitted for a smaller Portion than Two Hundred and Fifty
Tons, and Payment of the Purchase Money will be expected
on delivery of the Petre to the Purchasers.
The Ternis and Conditions upon which the Sale will be
made nury bo known by application at the Secretary's Office,
in Pall Mall, any day between the Hours of Ten and Four
o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up,
and endorsed "Proposals for Saltpetre ;" but no Proposal can
be admitted after the said 14th of September, at Twelve
o'Clock at Noon of the .same day; neither will am/ Tender
be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent in his
behalf, shall attentL

`By Order of the Board,
R. H. CREI7, Secretary.

VICTU,ILLIN4-OFFICE, Sept. 7, 1821.

TTHE CoMMISSIONERS Pr VICTUAL-
LING His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give No-
tice, That on Friday, the 28th Instant, they will be ready
to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the
Supply (on separate Contracts) of all such quantities of RUM
as may be demanded for the use of His Majesty's Ships and
Vessels at Belfast, Carrickfergus, Larne Harbour, and
Newry, Galway, Leith, Leith Roads, and the Frith of Edin-
burgh, for the period of Twelve Calendar Months.
The Conditions of the Contracts may he seen at the Secre-
tary's Office, at this Office, or by applying to.the Collectors
of His Majesty's Customs at Belfast, Galway, and Leith,
respectively.
No regard will be had to. any Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not
he delivered to the Board before One o'ClOck on the said
Friday, the 28th Instant, nor unless the Person who makes
the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer
when called for.
Each Tender. must also be accompanied by a Letter signed
by two -responsible Persons, engaging to beco',ne bound with
the Party tendering, in the Penal Sum of 5001. for the due
performance of each of the Contracts...,
London, England, 1821-09-13

REGISTER OF FASHION.

CHANGES.—The Marquis and Marchioness of Hertford,
from Bagley Hall, Warwickshire for Manchester-square; Mr.
Vivian, from Cornwall, for -Piccadilly ; Duke of Wellington,
from Stratfieldsay, for town ; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, from
Brighton, for Broadstairs and Mrs. Ilosvard, from Lyme.
Regis, in Dorsetshire, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Ravens-
croft, from-Hariowgate, for Brighton,;- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Lumley, from Hastings, • for Brighton. ; Mr. and .11Irs.: oriera,
from Margate, for Ramsgate ; Sir Mark and Lady Sykes, froth'
the Clarendon Hotel,•for their scat in Yorkshire. •
Duke of Manchester and Colonel Gold,-
at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street ; Lord and Lady -.Vane
Stewart, at ditto, from Winyard ; Lord,
.Viscount, Lady, and
Miss Anson, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from the
=Continent; Sir Thomas- Hesketh, Bart: .at ivart's Hotel, fronaT
Rufford Hall, Lancashire;- the Countess of Orkney, at ditto,,
from Wales ; Lord Bancliffe, 'at ditto,' from Paris ;
Gen. Walpole, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar,from Grove
Cottage,- .Hampton, at the Dowager Lady Dimbat'a, York-
street, Portman-square. -
London, England, 1821-09-13

POETRY'.

IMMORTALITY.,
Think not the Muse whose sober voice you hear,
Contracts with bigot frown her sullen brow ;
Casts round •REttGrox's orb, the mists of fear,
Or shades with horror, what with smilcs should glow;
No would warm you with seraphic fire ;
—,Heirs as you- are ,of Heaven's eternal day—
Would bid you boldly to that Heaven aspire,
Nor sink and slumber in you cells of clay !
Is this the Bigot's rant ?.-,away, ye vain,
Your doubts, your fears in gloomy dulness steep-;
Go !-.-south your souls—in sickness, death or pain—
With
the sad solace of eternal sleep !
Yet know, vain Sceptics, know th' ALMIGHTY MIND,
Who breath'il'on man a portion of his fire,
Bade his free soul—by earth nor time confin'd—'
TO HEAVEN, to IMMORTALITY aspire !
Nor shall this pile of- Hope, His bounty rear'd,
By vain Philosophy be e'er destroy'd ;
ETERNITY by.ALL•or hop'd or fear'd,
Shall be by ALL or suffer'd or enjoy'd.
London, England, 1821-09-13

she commands, and of which four belong to her, she is now
cruizing in the vicinity of Rhodes. We hear that many Euro-
peans are on board the Turkish fleet."—(Constitutionnel.)

[EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM FLORENCE.)

We have just received a letter from Zante
which announces that a merchant vessel arrived in
that island bringing the folloWing news:—

" The Turkish fleet, after manoeuvring on both extremities
of the Egean sea, endeavoured to force its way through the Cy-
clades for the purpoSe of reaching the Nlorea and landing fresh
troops, provisions, and =Munition at the castles, which. still
held out for the Porte in that Peninsula : several small divisions
of the Greek flotilla; each provided with a certain quantity of
combustibles, watched all the movements of the Ottoman fleet,
and sought an opportunity of taking.advantage of any false ma-
noeuvres that might thwart their object, and give to the Greeks
an opportunity of attacking.them in a bad position. This fore-
seen circumstance- occurred ; the Greek ships, so remarkable for
their lightneSs and precision in -manceuvring, mixed with the
transports with which the Turkish fleet was. encumbered ; they.
cut them off without difficulty before the Turks could bring-to
their unwieldy hulks. If credit can be given to the letter in
question, the greater part of the Turkish fleet has been taken
or destroyed, the Commander, Cara:Ali, taken ; and 8 Greek
vessels, well armed and swift sailers, were occupied in pursuing
a few enemy's vessels' -which iti-attempting to make the Dar-
danelles."—(Courier Frangais.) 0 - . .1:
London, England, 1821-12-03

MARONY V. lIUCKSTABI.E.

This was an action for• an assault. The facts of the case, as
stated by the plaintiff's Counsel, Mr. Scarlett, were as follow :
The plaintiff is a lumper, and at the time the alleged assault
took place, namely on the 20th October, resided in the parish
of Broinley. The plaintiff had returned home about eleven at
niglit,•:and was up stairs in the bed-room, with a child, at that
time sick with tie scarlet fever. He had been at home about
an hour, when he was desired to come down, us there was one
below who wanted him. Coming down, Huckstable, who was
there, together with the other defendants, Williams, Briggs,
and another, seized him by the collar and dragged him to the
watch-house. Here he was kept till one o'clock on the follow-
ing day (Sunday), when some of his friends came to him. The
defendants were sent for, and on their coming, they (plaintiff's
brothers) treating them with five Shillings' worth of gin, bitters,
and beer, and undertaking to pay Huckstable five shillings for
the trouble he had given, the plaintiff was dismissed, no charge
being made against him.
.On the part of the defendants, Mr. GURNEY called witnes-
ses to prove that previous to the plaintiff being taken into cus-
tody, he had been at the house of a publican, named Mellion,
also made a defendant on this occasion, where he got intoxi-
cated, •and violently assaulted the landlord, by whose instruc-
tion he was taken into custody, though Mellion was afterwards
prevailed on by,the friends of the plaintiff to consent to his dis.
charge; and as a return for his humanity, the plaintiff turned
round and brought the present action.
The Jury now found a verdiet.for the defendants, Williams
and 3lellion, and fiir the plaintiff against Huckstable and
Briggs—Damages, 101., costs, 40s.
London, England, 1821-12-03

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN E.NOLAND AND WALES.

Wheat,. 535. 11d.—Barley, 255. id.—Oats, 19s. ld.—Rye,
235. 7d.—Beans, 288 ld.—Pease, 30s. 3d.
The Average Price of Brown or Aluseovado Sugar, com-
puted from the Returns made in the Week ending the 28th day
of November, 1821, is 30s. Bd. per Hundred Weight.
London, England, 1821-12-03

FR ENCH FUNDS.

Nov. 26, Five per Cents. B9 f. 75 c.
Bfink Stock MOO f. c.

-SPANISH PAPERS.

IthDRID, Nov. 14.—The Cortes have been
engaged, in some of their late Sittings, in
discussing a plan for putting a stop to the im-
mense losses the nation sustains by the great
quantity of French crowns sent to Spain,
which some persons have thought came from
the loan of 200 millions ; but in the Sitting of
the 12th, M. Oliver judged it proper to
shew that the defective coin of which complaints
were made, did not proceed from the loan. Some
debate arose on this point, and the first articles
of a project were brought forward, to regulate
the currency of French coin. In the same Sitting
M. Martel made a proposal respecting the Depu-
ties who had not yet taken their seats, though
the Cortes had been assembled forty days. lie
thought their not taking their seats in the Cortes,
where their presence might be so useful, merited
some kind of censure ; and that the assembly'
should take some step to make them repair to
their. posts as soon as possible. Many Mem-
bers spoke on this subject. The President ob-
served, that the-number of absentees was very
small, and some of them were ill at Madrid. It
was resolved that the secretary should transmit
%
to the absent ,deputiesc-orders- to -repair to. the
Cortes without delay.—ln the Sitting of the 13th
and 14th, several other Articles of the Project
were discussed, relative to the mode of prevent-
ing the importation of such coin, the calling it in,
melting it down, and re-coining it.
On the 15th, a dispatch from the. Minister- of
Finance was read, stating that his Majesty, feel-
ing the necessity of regulating the public credit,
in order to consolidate the ConstitutionalSystern,
had commanded him to signify to the Cortes,
that this being a subject of the highest import-
ance to every nation de'sirous of reforming its
Financial System and Administration, and that,
notwithstanding all the reforms made' by. the
Cortes to raise public credit, very little had been
accomplished .towards placing it in a flourishing
condition. His Majesty was desirous that the
Cortes should apply themselves to the consolida-
tion of the public credit, with the same perse-
verance and zeal with which they had discussed
other subjects, which, by his Majesty's corn-
mods, he communicated to the Cortes.

CADIZ, Nov. 6.—(PUBLIC HEALTH.)
The number of burials in this city, from the
Ist to the sth of this month, was 39.

---
By the latest accounts from Puerto Santa
acid Oth
Maria acid Xeres of the 28th,
London, England, 1821-12-03

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.

MEETINGS FOR THE PRESENT WEEK.
The Earl of Derby's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Clatter-.
ham Common : and on Friday, at Walton Heath.
H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at Nut-
field Cross.
The Surrey Fax-hounds; on Thursday, at Westerham ; and
•on Saturday, at Farley Green.
The Harriers, on Wednesday and Saturday, at Kennel.
The Duke of Rutland's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Eastwell
Pasture ; Thursday, at Croxton Park ; and on Friday, at Dod-
dington
The Cottesmere Hounds, to-morrow, at Burley ; Thursday,
at the Kennel ; and on Friday, at Titton Wood.
Earl Fitzwilliam's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Thompson's
Thorns ; Thurday, Waybridge Wood ; and on Saturday, at
Colebrook Way-post.
Lord Anson s Hounds, on Wednesday, at Blvek Brook;
and on Saturday, at Burbage.
London, England, 1821-12-03

THE ARMY.

About five o'clock on Saturday night orders
were received at the Knightsbridge Barracks,
for the 3d Battalion of the Ist Regiment or Gre-
nadier Foot Guards to hold themselves in readi-
ness to march to Ireland to-morrow morning, at
an early hour. The order was so unexpected,
that mostly all the Officers were absent on visas
to their friends, or out of town, but expresses
were instantly forwarded to them to be at their
respective posts immediately. Passage boats are
ready at Paddington to convey the troops by the
Canal to Liverpool, where they are to embark
for Dublin, and from thence will get the route to
some of the disturbed Counties in the south of
Ireland.

The sth Dragoon Guards are on their way to
the disturbed districts in Ireland.

The 16th Lancers, under the command of Col
E,LPHINSTONE, are proceeding, by forced marches
from Manchester to embark for Ireland.

Last Friday a company of the 7th or Roya
Fuzileers, from Newcastle, passed through Dur
ham on their way to Chester.

STEVENS DINELEY TOTTON, Esq., has made an
abatement of 115 per cent. from the half-year's
rent of his Lincolnshire tenants.
London, England, 1821-12-03

LOYAL NAVY.

Sir Charles Paget arrived at Portamouth from his Seat, Fatr
Oak, on Thursday, and accompanied Sir Robert Seppings on
board his Majesty's intended frigate yacht Apollo, to give di,
recalons for the necessary alterations to be made when she shall
be taken into dock ; to effect which piirpoge extra exertions con-
tinue to be used in repairing the Naiad. His 11Iajestv, we un-
derstand, has graciously expressed his desire, that the conve-
nient accommodation of his Officers and crew should be as much
consulted aS hisoWn and those of his suite.

On Tuesday the Fly, 18, Capt: Coffin, arrived at Portsmouth
from the Irish station' and next day came into harbour to be
paid off—Friday the ShaMrock, Capt. M. White, came into
harbodr ibr the Sarne purpose.— The Mersey was paid off by
Capt. Edward Collier; on Monday, and laid up in ordinary.
The Icarus, 14, Capt. Thomas Herbert, fitted for the Jamaica
station, went out of Portsmouth harbour on Wednesday. She
s 4 ill 8!;i1 immediately.
Capt. Stewart Blacker; of the Lee, and Capt. W. D. Bruce,
of the Sappho, are promoted to the rank of Post Captain.
Lieut. C. F. Turner is appointed to command the Starling;
Lieut. John -Cawley to command the Grecian cutter (late
Dolphin) ; Lieut. C. Colville Frankland to be Flag- Lieutenant
to If ear-Admiral Lord Colville.
The Tees, el'. Capt. Coe, for the East Indies, is waiting final
orders. The ships at Spithead besides are—Brazen and Icarus.
In the harbour; fitting out—Salisbury, for Halifax ; Euryalus,
for the Nlediterranean ; Liffey, for India ; Andromache, for
the Cape ; Driver, for the coast of Africa.
London, England, 1821-12-03

CORNWALL MARKRTS-

Truro.—,Wheat (average) 22s 6d—Buley, 6d—Oal,
7s bd.
Camelford—Wlit at ISs a 203 Od—Barley, 9s 6d 3 103
ss6d a.6s Od--Beef, 3ld 'a 43d—Aluttoo, oil 'a
.I'l trk „31 1 a.sd
Launceston—Wheat, l6s Oil a I2s Od—Barley, 7s Od a 5% 61,
Oats,' 6s od abs Id—Beef, 4d a sd—Glutton, utton, 2Ad a 3—
dPorw
aod Veal, 4d a
.tit..Aaa;ell:;—lWl)e,at, 20s a 23s Od—Barley,94 tid a 1036t17-"
Oats, 7s Oda fis

Liskeard.—Wheat, 22s od a— s od—Barley, 10s Od a
Oats, Os a_Ssgid.
Mirpt—Wheat. 20s 6d a,25s Od—Barley, ps od a lOs Od"'
Oats, 7s 8d a Os‘Od. •

Aires(Ord great Sheep Market, on Thursday last, was veil
fully attended; but there being few buyers, they experienced
a very.heaersale, at. low prices, and a .great Lumber of Aleul,
were left in the coups until late in the evening,' for want 0'
purchasers.
At. Rugby Fair, last week, there was but'a middling supply
of fat cattle, and prices nearly as usual..:-.:Fat sheep
vgry,nutnerous, and the sale was tolerably brisk at‘flout-3.tlu
to 11.il,per lb.
At Mcionpiutli•Fair, on Thursday, the supply of cattle Was
immense, audit was calculated tluit the &ler* averaged 41 111
901 less than in. September! There was a considerable vall-
tity of cheese exposed tur sale; hest making averaged frog'
Zits. to Slis per cwt ; family from 44s to 455, and a great pa"
tion of it.was sold.
Yeovil, on Monday last, was numerously supplied with all
kinds of,stock ; but the prices which prevailed, we are sorri
to state, were so ruinously lowohat unless.sonie speedy Os"
histance be afforded to the farmer, the state of agriculture
will he most deplorable. A gang of pickpockets infesle!i
the fair,. and succeeded in.rubbing several persons of cots'
derable sinus.

At Martipstown, nn Thursday last, there was a greats:.
quantity of sheep than.was ever hnown, and such a dull frAlr
was never witnessed. Lambs fetched. from ss, to iOs ; eves'
in lamb, las to 18$; fine waiters offered at 15s to Ws but
buyers to be found.
Shaftesbury, .on Friday .weeli, a_ greater number °I
sheep were penned than usual,. and. many .were sold. at hi
prices ; lambs fetched from Ss to P2s ; one pen I,f t"''''
fetched no more than 3s per head, but the general price ar
4.eared to .bCfrints fis-to

• HOP INTELLIGENCE.
Price Hups iu Me Borough.
.Bags. , Pockets.
Kent 91 Os to, 41 fig j Farnham os to 91.
Sussex 2l Os to 31 Os Kent
Sussex ,21. Os to 31.
Essex •
21 tOs lo• Bti ""

BIRTHS. i•
On the Ist inst. at Bryn, kilanniorganshire, the Hon.. LAL'i
31orris, of a daughter.
On Thursday last, at Kennington green, Mrs. T. L. Stanger
Leathes, of a daughter.
_.

HARRIED.
41059
Last week,. at Broadwas, the Rev. Henry Evans, of 13
~,,j
H &II 'erefordshire, to Marianne, eldest daughter of the late
Steward, Esq., of Stone, near Kidderminster. • .

DIED.
Om the
on
ult., at Dover, where she had arrived Alf
Canada, her way to France for the benefit fat her „7
a consumptive disorder, Euphemie, wife of Georg-e Sla"‘a-
Esq., Deputy Assistant Commissary-General, aged 19.

Printed and Published, for the PnoPßlEfrotts, at the
OFXICE7 112, Strand, by J. R. CaItSI'AIRS.
London, England, 1821-10-31

I.ltrteA.Nrvt.n:gitiPvia,.,&:e.:.

DEAL, 30.1—Wind §.--ArriVed in the Dons the
Royal qpige yacht, Camelion; and Mersey, sloAils of _wai,
Starling, iq,Carnelion Revenue cutters, and Emerald, Tender,
froin Pprtsrpouth. ArriVed and remain the Orozimbo, Stowe,
froin Antwerp for St Thema.kts. Arrived and sailed for the
River. Alm Betsy, Donkin, from., Havre. 'l' he Hatabro ship
Johana, and Heinrich, Harris, frbm. St. ThOmas's; witivsugar,
&e., goteritangled this afternoon
.with the yoodwin.Stmd, but
Was extricated by the Deal boatmen, and brought into the
, Downsiv4i-th the foss of an anchor and cable.
P oWrsztou'r Oc T. :10,-,-L-Wind S:S.E.---LArrived the
Batlajez . Scott, from • Cadiz ; Belt; Waters; 'froth Denia ;
.Thetford, Pkitfch, from Zante for_ Hull ; Dels,ford, 'Voting,
from the Downs for St. Vincents ; James Dunlop, Sheppard ;
and H.-tierf, Roxburgh, from ditto. fur Tririidad
Dale: from Quebec ; and his Majesty's. ships Hardy and Brazen
froniSt. Helena., Sailed the Henry, tort' for Trinidad ; and
his Majesty's. T Ships ees and Plutton, for Calais. The Brazen
spoke‘on her.passage the Claudine, for .New.South,Wales.
PicirmouTH, OCT. 29.--Wind the Louisa.
and Julie, Jager, from Wolgast, Dropped down in'the Sound
the. Mary,. -Patterson, . for London, . - •
FALmouT4, OCT. 29.—Wind S.E.--Sailed the Levant,
Whitmore, fOr Jamaica • Jane, Smart,- for Faro; and his
Majesty's ship. Bastard, for Barbathies' and Jamaica:-
DUBLIN, OCT. 28,...-Arrived seveiztpackets, with the Pith
Lancers, from-Liverpool.

DOvEnf •OC T. 29.—HiS lfajesty's stearri packet 'Dasher
,arrived from Calais this „afternoon, with Several passengers;
arriages, te.c. ;: and also the Rob Roy steam. passage-vessel.—
The hitter, although she 'sailed frOm•ealais first, was passed on
OW-Vits.srtge .br the ..atslitr, which entered this harbour- before
_her opponent.,:.Ths weather being remarkably fi4oothe piers'
:were titrongeoirith.spqctators to view the novel scene.:
Wit ALt riliwilY.—Nre have been favoured with the fol
lowing IrtinimalylOf the cOmparatiVe produce of the two last
iyears of thi,s,trade. :In the year 1820, the amount of oil,•proi.
duced by the iMportation, of blubber, was, for Hull, 8048 tuns,
for (liimsby, 180 tuns ; making in the whole, 8228 tune. This
year,ithe amount is calculated, at the outside, at 5794, Making
a, diminution of produce, fur this year, with all its hazards,: of
2434 tuns.—(Leeds Intelligencer.)
The 'sloop Ifoyne, James Carr, master, belonging to Messrs.
Josh. -Wood. and 'Co: • Old Contract,' of this place,. left London
on Thursday.the:lBth, and arrived at the 'Wharf at Leeds on
the Tuesday following, thus completing her voyage in five days,
and without aid of eitlio.r steam or fly-boats, but direct in one
;bottom,.—(Leeds Intelligcncer.)
London, England, 1821-10-31

gent, and that, in fact, he is no more than Cap-
tain-General of a province, as the others do not
correspond with it,, or afford it any assistance
whatever; all which. is -not honourable either.to
the Kin.-" or to the Heir to the C.rownt-,
The Minister of. the Foreign Affairs. ',gave
copies 'of the Correspondence. be4ween himself
and the British. Charge- d'Affaire's, "on" the re-
monstrances of the latter against the increase of
duties' on some articles : it was resolved, after
some observationsy to refer it to the Committee
of Treaties, after. whoie opinion some measure
might be adopted. • .
In the sitting of Oct. 11, the President com-
municated a letter"from the 'lVlirlister of JuStice,
stating that the King -was much satisfied with the
decree of Cortes of Sept. 29, resolving that
the: Prince: Royal should travel through Spain,
France, and England, which his' Majesty con-
Siders to be a very wise measure, likely to pro-
duce great advantages from the practical know,
ledge.: of " the effects of a constitutional system
which his Royal Highness-cannot fail-to acquire.
• On the 13th the decree in question ,was pub-
lished, ordering that his Royal Highness the.
Prince Royal shall return. to Portugal as soon as
possible, and that, immediately oni his arrival,
he shall set out to visit incognito the' courts and
kingdoms of Spain, France, and England, ac-'
companied by persons- of enlightened minds, and
attached. to the Constitutional system, whom the
King will be pleased to appoint. In the project,
mentioned in, a.,precedinvsitting, bz:M. Itiberio
Tellez, to enceurage,internal commerce by lay-
ing heavy duties on some foreign goods, and
wholly prohibiting others, some alterations had
been made, but the principles were adopted, and
it was resolved that a new tariff should be pub-
lished, and be in force in'three months.
Among_ other important matters lately brought
forward, was a 'question put to the,Minister of
Finance,respecting the cause of the depreciation
of the paper currency. The 'Minister delivered
on the 11th a memorial 'on the subject.
For some days past, the prisons-of the Inqui-
sition have been thrown open to the public at'
Evora andLishOn ; the offioer..i. or guards being
ordered to explain the uses of the several apart-
thetas, and of the'iiistruments which they.cootain:
Great numbers of,persons have been to view them..
London, England, 1821-10-31

FIIE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY EXTRACTS FROM TIM MORNING PAPERS

October 31.

[IIIO%.NING* POST.]
Commercial letters from Constantinople to the
27th ult. assert that all was tranquil in that
capital, and give the following details as proofs
of that assertion ! The public will judge how
far they tend to produce conviction :—" Appear-
ances of discontent had manitested themselves
among the Janissaries, but the Government had
sheen unusual activity and energy. Some Ja-
nissaries had been executed at the European
Castle on .the Bosphorus, the place where cri-
minals of that body are generally put to death.
These punishments are announced at night, by
the firing of a cannon, for each individual so
executed. At midnight, on the 14th, eight re-
ports of cannon were heard. The plague has
unfortunately made its appearance at Constan-
tinople. Two servants have (lied in the Palace
of the Dutch Envoy, and the Foreign Ministers
felt great consternation in consequence."
London, England, 1821-10-31

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By 4r. SOTLIEBY, at his House, Wellington• Street, Wa-
terloo-Bridge, Strand, on MONDAY, November 5, 1821,
and Five following Days, at Twelve o'Clock,
A GOOD COLLECTION of MISCELLA-
NEOUS. BOOKS, including the unreserved . Portion
of the LIBRARY of the Late GEORGE HARRISON, Esq.
Cliireticieux King of Arms.
To be viewed, and Catalogues (price Is.) had at the Place
of Sale.

111PERIAL LIFE INSURANCE COM.
STREET
pANy, SUN-COURT, CORNH ILL, and ST. JAMES'S

Capital—Vsol,oop,
lives insured with this Conrpany are allowed to pass by
Sea from one part of the United Kingdom to another; and
also, in time of peace, to pass in King's Ships and Packets,
or other flicked Veßsels, between British Ports and such Fo-
reign Ports as lie between Ostend and nacre de Graee, both
it,cluded, without extra piemitun, .and without ling sub-
jected to the int:onrcnience of apply ing for the special leave
of the Directors, as heretofore required by the usual condi-
ti cns Of-Life PotiCies,.

BP Otider of the Ilord,

JOHN GREY, Actuary.
Persons' insured for the whole Semi of Life will participate
betioilkallyin two-third flats of the profits of the Company,
y additions to the suing insured.
Rates and (;,onditions .any be had, by applying at either of
"0 Cornuanv's Offices.
A liberal Agency is allowed to Nofessional Men effecting
Insulances.
London, England, 1821-10-31

rennes ; but its opinion is not entitled to much
weight, for we have already seen that its contri-
butors are very ignorant respecting the oyster.
I therefore subscribe to the decision of the Pre-
sident, and join with him in- recommending the
green oysters of his country to the serious atten-
tion of amateurs, who when once they have tasted
them, will never eat any others. It will be very
unfortunate indeed if we two cannot succeed in
establishing the reputation of the oysters of Ala-
relines.

Shall I speak ,of their medicinal properties ?
In the opinion of; some physicians the green oys-
ters of Marennes would be a true panacea, an
infallible cure.'" It is not without good reason,"
observes M. G... de la B . " that they
" think so." Some see in these oysters a power-
ful disso/vent ; others attribute to them a stimu-
lating virtue, on which points I should have been
very glad to have had the opinion of the Presi-
dent, but he says not a word on the subject. -I
have several times fancied that he would not be
sorry to find this good opiAion entertained of the
oyste'rs'of his country, which would then be in
greater_ request.

" At all events," says the author, " none of
" the faculty can dispute, for I can prove it, that
cc our green oysters give an agreeable edge to
" the appetite (irritamentm glace)." Do you wish
to become better acquainted with them ? Have
tbern cooked tin their own juice, and add the in-
gredients
,mention-a in the' dissertation ; then
they ar m e ost_ excellent. " There is no dish,"
says . de, la B " that gratifies the
palaCe so much." The authority is good, (for
there cannot be a better judge than the Presi-
dent), and .I have the utmost reliance on it. I
shall, therefore, in the course of the winter, if .I
visit Paris, try the President's receipt ; and it is
probable the diadem and the tiara may do the
same. •

•
There is nothing theoretic in this dissertation;
all rests upon well ascertained facts, which are
easily put to the te.st. The author also gives us
more information respecting the oyster than all
his scientific precursors ; yet what he modestly
calls 'his- little work had nearly been lost to us.
—lt visas never deSigned for publication, but
composed to satisfy the curiosity of a celebrated
Doctor in the French capital, to whom he in-
tended sending it, with a few barrels of oysters.
This- was a very bad idea, and. M. G .de
la B . did well to abandon it. The celebrated
boctor would have eaten the oysters, and as to
the dissertation, he would not, perhaps, have
taken the trouble to read it. There is no
saying what might have become of it; whilst
by publishing it, the President of the tribunal
of Marenne,s has conferred a service, not only
on the green oysters of his own country, but also
on all the oysters of the French coasts, which
will certainly derive great advantages from the
good ad %ice he gives to those who breed them.
London, England, 1821-10-31

EANKRUPTS.

G. Lawrence, Eveshani, WorceStershire victualler, to sur-
render Nov. 22, at five, 23,..•and Dec..ll, at eleven; at the
Northwick Arms Inn, Bengwoyth,.Worcestershire. Attornies,
Messrs. Boustield and Williams, BonVerie-sireet, Fleet-street,
London ; and Mr. Workman, Evesham.- •
R. Smith, Howden, Yorkshire,-
_tallow chandler, Nov. 8,
at seven, 9, and Dec. 11, at eleven, at the Half-3loon lnn,
Howden. Attorney, Mr. LoWndes, Eed-Lion-square, Lon-
don. .

S. Hulse, Nottingham,, silversmith, Nov. 13, 14, and Dec.
11, at eleven, at the Ram Inn, Nottingham. Attornies, Messrs.
Chippendale, Son, and Yaltop,
,Great Queen-street, London ;
and Messrs. Foxcroft and Parsons, Nottingham. • -, •
W. Wycherley, Trcfnant, Staffordshire, farmer, Nov. 6, at
four, 7, at the Vine Inn, Staffold, and Dec. 11, at eleven, at
the Royal Oak Inn, Eccleshall, Staffordshire. Attornies, Mr.
Chester, Staple-Inn, Holbot, London ; and J. H. Comber-.
bath, Eccieshall, Staffordshire.
N. Jolley, Charing-cross, poulterer, Nov. 6, 17, and Dec. 11,
at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Burton, New
North-street; Red-lion-square, London.
W. Cable, Aldeburgh, Suffolk, baker, Nov. 12; at six, 13,
anti Dec. 11, at eleven, at the Golden Lion, Ipswich, Suffolk.
Attorney, Mr. W. J. Carpenter, Furhival's Inn, Holborn,
London.

T. Plitt, Chit Saint Lawrence, Devonshire, butcher, Nov. 21,
22, and Dec. 11, at twelve, at the Old London Inn, Exeter.
Attornies, Mr. R. Brutton, Old Broad-street, London ; and
Mr. Ford, Exeter.
G. Gosling, Chesterfield, wine and spirit merchant, Nov. 8,
at four, 9, and Dec. 11, at elevefi' at the Commercial Inn,
Chesterfield. Attornies, Messrs. Lowes and Cowburn, Tan-
field-couri, Temple, London ; and Mr. Thomas, Chesterfield.
London, England, 1821-10-31

ERRATA in. Yesterday's StrN.L—For £5OO -3 per -Ctnts. read
.425.,000 3 per Cents:--the legacy of;the late Mr. Hayes to
the National School, Ist page, 4th c01.,,,,f0r ." jephsins" or
Mallow, read " Jephsons."

PRICE 0 STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWEL,YE O'CLOCK.

3 per Cent. Red. 76/a
3 per Cent. Cons. ni 6
3,4, per Cent 874
4 per Cent. ' 964

5 perCetits Navy
India Bonds 69s. 70s.
ExcheqAtills,
Cons. Or November

HIGH WATEICATIAONDO:
Morning, 44 minutes after 3.

IN BRIDGE TOZIORROW.
Evening„ 12 minutes after 6.
London, England, 1821-01-17

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, JAN'. 16.

lqltniJ•,ll

Amsteedam
Ditto, at Sight I2 6
Rotterdam
Antwerp l2 .10
Hanaburgh 3B Q 9Us
Altana 2i• Us.
Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 75 0 Us.
Ditto
tionideaux, ditto • 26 5 0 Us.
Frankfort on Pain
Madrid 'f(ett Effective
Cadiz
,
Manta 35 Effective
Barcelona
... ' 341
Gibraltar

Leghorn
Genoa 43i-Venice, Ital. Lir r-'7 co
mama 45 ---Nap1e5........ ~ :iEI!
Palermo
Lisbon

Oporto
Rioianeiro
Dublin 8,...... Corfl S per Curt.
BULLION.

,i}`

Portugal Gold, ill Coin. 1 .0 0 0 pet 02.,
Foreign Gold, in Bars 8 17 101

Ne‘w Doubloons

3 14 .0.

New Dollars
Silver in Bars, Standard 0 4 11 I
, .

EscAPF• iltom-ParsoN.---A lad - named- John
Smith, only twelve years of w,7,e, made his escape
from the Borough Compter on the afternoon of
Sunday last, by means of an accomplice about
his ewn size and age. It appeared. from the
investigation, of the case, that the accom-
plice presented himself at the
,gate of the
prison, and requested to be admitted to an in-
mate, for whom' he had some dinner ; this being
complied with, he was not long with his friend in
inquity before he 'changed clothes with him, and
Smith, the lad under confinernent," walked forth
with the empty plates. The turnkey not having the
least suspicion, readily opened the gates. The
fraud was soon discovered, and oflicers dispatched,
who once more placed their pri.F.nner in safe ,cus-
tedy. Both the boys are detained in prison,
Smith for a reibbery, and:the other. for a misde-
meanor in effecting the escape of the former.
London, England, 1821-01-17

NINE PRIZES of 21.0001. !

The Fiftb•drawi Prize NEXT'TUESIMY will receive Three
of 21,000, and tht:re are not Two Blanks to a Prize.
A Purchaser of a zinee Ticket hefore NEXT TUESDAY,
may obtain TWO ofTWENTY-ONE TIMUSAND POUNDS
and they hope to be a successful in distributing to the Pub-;
lic, as in Last Contract. when in One Lptteic, they sold

ALL the PALZES o f eO,OOO • •
At their Old Offices, 37, CORN HILL ; iI, HOLBORN ; and
3s, HAY MARKET.

461.000. IN MINUTES,

NEXT TUESDAY 231) THIS MONTH,

(JANUARY.) .
The Day when Pm-Hanle:lt Inert.
T. BISH

BEGS leave most. respectfully to •remind •
best Friends the Public, tbat the New Tear's Lotteries,
commence on the DaV when Parliament, meet NEXT TUES-
DAY, 23d inst..; and' before the King's Speech can he an-
nounced- from the. Throne, at least. G.:3.0001., in Capitals
afone4 most he determined, as Three Prizes of 21,0001. are
so urianged that they .mint be drawn in the first Five Mi-
nutes 1 •

Alt hough T. FISHis not the Contractor, be has no hesita-
tion in saying., the Scheme is far superior to any that have
been for sevvral Years, as the following leading features will
plainly eviuce:—
Nine Prizes of 21,0001. Consols. and Money„
Double the numher of Prizes there uStmllv has been.
Not half the number of Blanks there usually has been.
At least Three 21,0001. must be di awn Next Tuesday.
Three m0re21,0401. May he diaivn Next Tuesday.
Every Ticket now on sale must be drawn Next Tuesday.

63,0001. in first Fire Minutes must be drawn Next Tuesday.
one Ticket may gain Two 1,0001. Next Tuesday.
Nut TWo Blanks to a Prize.
Lowest Prize I:21. Money.
Notwithstanding all the foregoing excellent points, the Price
of Tickets and Shares to the Public is redneed !
• TICKETS and SHARES are selling by 13ISH, S'nekhrulicr,
4, cORNIIH,L; and 9, (.'HARING-CROSS,. London : and by
his Agents in the Country, who Shared and Sold in the very
last Cutlery Contract (just finished,) •
1483 In Nine:Shares - ,C 20,000 ! !
3142 - In Five Shares - 21.050 ! ! !
3046- Whole Ticket - 10.000 !!

Besides several minor Capitals, too oumeroos-fm insertion.
The Nice; Of Stocks are affixed, hourly, against 131SV1'S
Office, 4, Curnbill, by which the l'Oblic can sei• the Atte-
tuations. •