biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-06

TII Li; A. RIA Y.

Extract of a Private Letter from Portsmouth.
Our present Military Establishment consists
of 80,000 men. There. are 108 Battalions of In-
fantry (Foot Guards included) and 28 of Horse.
Fifteen regiments of the Infantry and four of the
Cavalry are in the service of the India Company.
This establishment, it is said, is to be diminished
to 66,000,. by the reduction of 14,000 on the
24th September. This reduction will be effected
not by the disbandment of any battalion what-
ever, but by that of two troops and two com-
panies in each regiment throughout the army.
The reducible Officers, it is said, will be per-
mitted to continue doing duty with their corirs,
though in the receipt of half-pay only, -and will
tail into vrtcancies as they occur in their respec-
tive regiments. This is an arrangement which,
while the general measure is important to the
country; cannot but prove extremely satisfactory
to Officers juniors of their rank, very many of
whom, in order to return to the serrke, have
purchased the regulated difference, which, in
several instances, is no inconsiderable sum.
Should the country hereafter call for further cur-
tailment, the unnumbered regiments and the
second battalions of the Royals, of the 60th, and
of the Rifle Brigade, would afford a reduction
of near 6,000 men ; but the diminution of oitr
force to an establishment so small, is a measure
that should be undertaken with caution, when the
wide extent of the British Empire is considered,
,together with what is due' to its safety and dignity.
Before the King leaves Ireland, the four gal-
lant regiments that retain the " Garb of Old
Gaul," namely the 42d, 78th, 79th, and 93d,
will be brigaded in Dublin. The 92d, which
completes the five regiments that continue the old
Roman costume, is in Jamaica ; but, though ab-
sent, its services will be no less called to mind by
a Sovereign who well remembers that in every
quarter of the globe the Gordon Highlanders
have covered themselves with glory. The 93d,
or Sutherland Highlanders, is at present the junior
regiment of the line ; they are in an admirable
state of discipline.
The flank companies of the 66th regiment came
home in the ()awl, under Colonel Nicol. Lieu-
tenants Morris and Usher, and Surgeon Henry, of
the 66th, and colours of the regiment, also came•
home.
London, England, 1821-11-24

OFFICE OF ORDY4NCE, Novcniser 12, 1 h'2. I

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of Ills MA-
JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice,
that Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall Mall,
Cu or before Monday, Me 26th Instant, frOnt such
Persons as may be willing. to undertake the Supply of
BOOTS and SPURS, for service of this Departmeiit, for a
period of (hie Year, determinableafter the expiration of the
First Year, upon Notice of Three Months, at the option of

tither party.
Patterns of. the Articles may be viewed upon application to
the respective Officers of the Ordnance in tke Royal Arsenal
at TrGolwich, and further Particulars, together with the
"germs and Conditions of the Contract, may he known at the
Secretary's Office, in Pall Mall aforesaid, any day between
the Hours of 7'en and Four o'Clock, where fnl
?mat be delnered, sealed vp, and endorsed "Proposals fur
Bouts and Spurs ;" eat no Proposals can be admitted after the
said 261,5 Instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of tke same day;
neit''Ler will any Tender be noticed, zinlesi the Party making
it, (Jr an Agent in his behalf, shall attend.

By Order of the Board,
R. H. cRErr, Serretarq.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, .Vovemier 12, 1821.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
JESTY'S ORD.V.INCE do hereby give Notice,
.that Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall,
on or before Monday, the iGth Instant, from such Persons
as may be waling to undertake the Supply of CANDLES
for service of this Department, fur a period of One Year,
determinable after the expiration of the first Year, upon
7'°rt.Ce of Three Month, at tke option of either party.
Samples of the Candles may be viewed upon application at
the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower, and farthrs
Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of
tie Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Offee, in
Pall,llall aforesaid, any day between the Hours of Ten
and Four &Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered
Sealed "1,9 and endorsed " Proposals for Caoille3;" but no Pro-
Poses can be admitted after the said .26th Instant, at
o'Clock at N 0471 of the same Day ; neither will any
Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an ,lgent
to his behalf, shall attend.

By Order of the Board,
R. LT CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1821-11-24

FOR THE SUN.

1 SPA FIELDS.
MR. EDITOR-4D the account you have given
of the proceedings of some of Lord NORTH-
AMPTON'S Tenants, at a public, dinner in' 'Spa
Fields, mention is made of a Society, called the
" Co-operative and Economical Society," whiCh
k said to have planted itself in that neighbour-
hood. The name of Spa-fields is so associated
in my mind, and probably in that of most of your
readers, with the idea of turbulence and seditiOn,
as to excite no small degree of curiosity to ascor-
tain what are the nature and objects of theSti.-
ciety alluded O.—The circumstance of the
health of Mr. OWEN, of New Lanark,-'having
been proposed at the dinner, would 4ead me...to
conclude that the Society has something to Ala
with the plan proposed by that Gentleman ;.acid
yet, if I recollect aright, his aim was to draw, us
from the Cities and great Towns, and to lodge'
us all in Villages. One s rather puziled, thefe=
fore, to Make out how any persons, professing to
act upon his principles, cart be accessary_ to such
an enlargement as our present-overgrown %Metro
polls is receiving at the hands of the Noble Mar..
quis, on his Spa-fields estate.. To 'me, Sir, who
am old enough to recollect when the'access• to a
little green sward was Within the compass of a
moderate walk, it.is no matter of gratulation to
be told that streets are springing up in the few
open spaces where a citizen might catch a little
fresh air:- but I have long since found that it is
quite vain to repine At the changes which are
daily taking place in what is called an -age of
improvement. Might it not, with more propriety,
be termed an age of alteration ? This questioa
recals me to the purpose of my letter, which i's" to
request the favour of your explaining, 'at your
convenience, what this said co-operative -and
economical Society aims at. GOD knows we
have need enough of co-operation, in •order. to
remedy the evils which are every where com-
plained of, and of economy in the management
of our resources ; and if this said Society can
spew us how such objects are to be attained, it
is a secret worth knowing. But one cannot divest
one's self of suspicion that something visionary is
mixed up in any scheme that is analogous to that
which has been offered to us by Mr. Owcii, of
whose good intentions, however, no one has a
higher opinion than, Sir, your humble servant,
Nov. 23, 1821. MATTHEW BRAMBLE.
London, England, 1821-11-24

BULLION.

Portugal Gold, in Coin / .0 0 0 pc! 01'
Foreign Gold, in Bars ;:t 1.; 104
New Doulduons
New Dollar; 0 4 94
Silver in Wirt, ',:vo.iarri.
___—........

• COAL-MARKET, Nov. 22.
Ships at Market. Ships sold
8:4 Newcastle -
27 Sunderland - - 23

Price.
.1
32s Gd to .1453
~,,,
37,i Od to 4:2.2:,

BIRTHS.
PRINCES «VALES ISLAND.—On Monday, the 7th May, tl'e
Lady of,Major J. M. C.oombes, Town Major, of a daughter.
On the 22d inst., at Kentish Town, Mrs.. Richard ValpY, 01
a daughter.
At Lower Phillirm-ire.place, Kensington, the Lady of N. 1P
man, Esj. of Jamaica, of a son.
On W ednesday last, the Lady of Mr. Chus. Hertslet, .0
Northumberland-street, Strand, solicitor, of a
MARRIED. .
On Tuesday last, at iMelksham, by the Rev. Charles Tufne,
Henry, youngest son of the lion. Colonel Seymour, and grand
son of the late Lord Francis Sqmour, to Charlotte, yotinto
daughter of the late Sir Samuel Whitcomhc.
On Thursday, the 22d instant, (Icorse Stebbing Sadler, .1:34
of Longhorn, in the county of Essex, Captain in trig West FAsse,
Militia, to Louisa, eldest daughter of Peter Firmin, E44l`,
Dedlutm, in the same county.
On the 22d instant, Mr. Alex. Hogg, baker, 'Deptford,
M;ss Anne Hayden, of the above place.

Yesterday, at his house in Russell-square, the Right
Sir James Mansfield, late Lord Chief justic..! of the Coup'
Common Pleas, in the 88th year of his age.
On the 14th inst. at her residence, Horton Lnage' near $9
som, in the 88th year of her age., the lion. Louisa Brownil
widow of John Browning, Esq. of the saute place. Sheiwe
the eldest daughter, and only surviving child, of the late
Hon. Charles Calvert. Lord 13alumore, and sister to Fred6/1
Calvert, who was the List Lord Baltimoro..
On the 13th inst. at Paris, of a rapid decline, Anus
sd
eldest daughter of Charles Hart, Esq. of Kensingtora.
On Wedn'sday last, at Scarthingwell PaA, in the Colc_„tl
York, Anne, the eldest daughter of the late Thomas Pa'
Bland, Esq. of Kippax Park. - • 1,,1
Mr. 4'
Yesterday, at her grandmother's, at Kentish-town. vl
year, Louisa, fifth daughter of John Daniel Haig- ,
On the 22d inst. Mrs. Le Grice, wife of the Ric. C. v '
Once, of Trereiffe Hou4e, Cornwall. 1a ye
On the 12th inst, in Cumberl and-place, New-sosd,
Mrs. Mill, aged 70, widow of the late Jo!:. :VIAL °'
ran ide, Forfarshirt.
On the' Ist inst. at Read;ng,Edwarls,,t r .5,1 A• !-
otif.., of the Board ofConnmssicners ~.r

Printed and Published, for tu-
.c 1
OFFICE, 112, :,:tuaitl, by J. L.
London, England, 1821-11-24

u'rriNG TICKETS for the THIRD and LAST DAYS of

"AWING the FOURTH LOTTERY for 1920.
LOTTERY-OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE,
Nurewber 17, 1921.
THE MANAGERS and DIRECTORS of

the LUITERI ES do hereby give Notice, That Num-
b"' of Tickets and Shares thereof in all preceding Lotteries
may be exatnined at this Otfice every day, (Sundays excepted)
between the hours of Ten and Three, with. their Registers
tel benefits and Blanks.

And tho said Managers and Directors do hereby give further
.Notice, that they will cut off the Adventurers' fickets to be
Put into the Wheel before the Third day of Drawing of the
Fourth Lottery for 1920, on Tuesday, the 4th day of Decem-
ber next, at Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon, into Box A.
And the said Managers and Directors do hereby also give
further Notice, that they will attend and oversee the Drawing
of the Tickets of the said Third, and of the Fourth, Day of
Drawing of the said Fourth Lottery, for 1820, or) Tih:sday, the•
11M, and Thursday, the 20th days of December next, at
Coopers' Hall, in Basinghall-street, within the City of London.
London, England, 1821-11-24

PAYMENT OF PRIZES OF THE SECOND DAY OF

DRAWING THE FOURTH LOTTERY FOR 1890.

LOTTERY-OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE,
November 93, 1891.
"PE COMMISSIONERS appointed for MA-
NAGING the LOVI'ERIES do hereby give Notice,
That Numbers of TICKETS and SHARES thereof in all
preceding Lotteries may be examined at this Office every day!
(Sundays excepted; between the hours of Ten and Three,
With their Registers of Benefits and Blanks.
And the COMMISSIONERS appointed to take in the
1/"EFIT TICKETS of the FOLYTH LOTTERY fur 1840,
%iti hereby give Notice, That they will attend at their
-flees in Somerset-Place, on FRIDAY, the 7th day of De-
cel"er next, from Ten o'Clock in the Fureiioon to Two
(feicecit in the Afternoon, to take in and enter the BENEFIT
IlextTs drawn on "Ixesdav, the 20th Instant, being the
"eond day of drawing the same Lottery, to be exchanged for
Certificates, pursuant to the Act of Parliament in that behalf.
atad for fui they dispatch thereof, the said COMMISSION-
EttS Will take in and enter the BENEFIT TICKETS he-
EgiLlaing No. 1, and eliding No. 10,000, at one seat, and the
Benefit Tickets numbered above No. 10,000, at another seat ;
and the persons possessed thereof are directed to bring with
their Tickets separate Lists thereof, marked A and B,
i°rtned in numerical order, adapted to each of the said seats,
4114 at the bottom of each List to write the name and proper
additions of the person entitled to the value of the said
Tickets. .
•,., •
And the said COMMISSIONERS also give further notice,
That Certificates for the value of the said Tickets Will be de-
iirered out on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of •Weember
next at Noon, after which the said COMMISSIONERS
will take in and enter Tickets in their usual Monthly _entry ;
and
all persons interested are desired to observe they must
bring duplicates of their Lists when they come for their Cer-
tificates.

The CONIMBSIONERS also give further notice, That
Tickets hruught to this Ottice for Payment, the Check; of which
4"
hint or Jest will not be entered for payment, with-
out a Bond heinr given to indeni lily the said COMMISSION-
FLS fur granting Certificates tor the same.
London, England, 1821-11-24

TO Til' EDiTibit or THE SUI 4.

"Tr,.

SIR—You are_ requested, to correct an,error which appeared
in your Paper of 'Thursday i•etative to the case of the DEA:yr
and CrIAPTER of WESTMINsTER v. 11ATCHARD; the
defendant liaTcliAits) is not a Clergyman, but a Tradeatiai,
living in St. Margaret's Parish.—Nov. 24, 1821.
London, England, 1821-08-01

CARMARTHEN CIRCUIT.

Samuel Heywood, Sergeant-at-Law—John Balguy, Esq.
Carmarthen—Wednesday, Sept. 5.
Haverfordwest—Tuesday, Sept. 11.
Cardigan—Monday, Sept. 17.

SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT.

William Wingfield, Esq

Chief Justice—Robert Matthew

Casberd, Esq.
Radnorshire—Monday, Sept. 3, at Presteigne.
Breconshire—Saturday, Sept. 8, at Brecon.
Glamorganshire—Saturday, Sept. 15, at Cardiff'.

NORTH AVATAES CIRCUIT.
Hugh Leycester, Esq.—William Kenrick, Esq.
Merionethshire—Tuesday, August 21, at Dolgelly.-
Carnorvonshire—llonday, August 27, at Carnarvon.
Anglesey —Saturday, Sept. 1, at Beaumaris.
London, England, 1821-08-01

AGRICULTURE, &c.

MONTIILT REPORTTOR JULY.—There is little
of novelty to present to the public, at this time,.as an agricul-
tural report. The different crops upon the ground have im-
proved since our last, from a favourable change in the
weather, whilst yet there has been a considerable want
of solar heat. Late high winds also may have had some de-
gree, of ill effect on the wheats under, the flowering process.—
Nevertheless, all the crops appear in a prosperous and thriv-
ing state, and very probable at harvest, to afford a con-
siderable augmentation of the national stock of corn, pulse,
and roots collectively. The stock of roots was great, and
the late, rains will draw up a large aftermark. The'hops are
much mended, and will probably be a far greater crop than was
expected. The growth of seeds this year has not been so success-
ful. Tares will be a good crop. Fruit is in far greater abund-
• ante than the early season promised; apples being the chief ex-
ception. The late rains have drawn up the turnip plants to a
size. and substance to defy the .fly. Live stock, both fat and
lean, haS declined hi price still farther since oui last, with a
chance to encounter the usual autumnal fall. Wool has expe-
rienced a trifling amendment in price. The crops generally, in
Ireland and upon the Continent, are reported to be of good
proniise.

THE HARVEST.
NEW GRAIN'.—On Wednesday new Bere Barley appeared
at Waterford Market. The quality was excellent. It was
sold at Bs. 9d. per barrel of sixteen stone.
On Monday the.l6th ult. a lot of Barley was begun to be cut
down upon the glebe Urr, Dumfries-shire.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JULY 31.

Commissions in the Oxford Troop of Oxfordshire Yeomanry
Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Oxford.—Charles Peers, Esq. to be Captain-Commandant, vice
Stephens, resigned; Edward Latimer, Gent., to be Cornet,
vice Wharton, promoted.
London, England, 1821-08-01

BANKRUPTS.

J. Nutman West Drayton, vintner, Aug. 4, 18, "ancl•Sept.
11, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Kearsey and Co.
Bishopsgate
J. 'Lit, Edwardstone, Suffolk, maltster, Aug. 23, at seven,
24, ant} &pt. Il,at ten, at the Lion' Hadleigh. Solicitors,
Mr. Last, ; and Mr. W. Hayward, Essex-court,
Temple.
I. and T. Bullman' Milnthorp, Westmorland, mercers, Aug.
27, 28, at eleven, and Sept. 11, at eight, at the Cross Keys Inn,
111i1nthorp. Solicitors, Mr. Clapliam, Burton in Kendal ; and
Mr. Beverley, Garden-court, Temple.
H. Clarke„Buckden, Huntingdonshire,. grocer, Aug. 27, at
five, 28, and Sept. 11, at eleven, at the George Hotel, Hunt-
ingdon. Solicitors, Messrs. G. Frederick and Co., Huntingdon;
anti Messrs. Egan and Co., Essex-street, Strand.
W. Banks, 'Clapham, Yorkshire, woollen-draper, Auk. 7,
at the White Swan Inn, York, 20, and Sept. 11, at the White
Horse Inn,' Huddersfield, at eleen. Solicitors, Messrs. Staker
and' Co., New' Boswell-court, Lincoln's-inn-fields ; and Mr.
Peace, lluddersfieltl.
R. Williams, Llangefni, Anglesea, draper, Aug. 15, 18,
and Sept. 11, at ten, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester.
Solicitors, Messrs. Jackson and Co., Manchester ; and Messrs.
Adlington and Co., Bedford-row.
J: Webster, Derby tailor, Aug. 17, 18, and Sept 11, at
eleven, at the King's Head Inn,,Derby. Solicitors, 111 r. Bush,
Bradford, Wiltshire ; Messrs. Jessopp and Co., Derby ; and
Messrs. Kink and Co., Gray's Inn-square.
' J. Heap:tie, Chalford, Gloucestershire, linen-draper, Aug.
9, 10, and Sept. 11, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, All
Saints'-lane, Bristol. Solicitors, Mr. Goolden, Clutton, near
Bristol ; Mr. Wigan, Bristol ; and Messrs. Hurd and Co.,
Temple.
J. Smith, Earl's-court, Bedwardine, Worcestershire, dealer
in hops, Aug. 8,9, and Sept. 11, at eleven, at the Falcon Inn,
Bromyard. Solicitors, Messrs. Williams and Co., Lincoln's-
inn ' • and Messrs. Bray and Co., Bromyard.
T. Scarrow, jun., and .J. Scarrow, Carlisle, wine-merchants,
Aug. 16, 17, and Sept. 11, at eleven, at the Crown and Mitre
Inn, Carlisle. Solicitors, Mr. Clennell, Staple's Inn; and
Messrs. S. and G. Saul, Carlisle.
London, England, 1821-08-01

DIVIDENDS.

Aug. 4, A. Kelty, a the Colonnade,Pall-mall, jeweller—Aug.
7, o.'Royde, of Newgate-street, upoolsterer-Ang. 7,1, T. J.
,Ounston, of Liverpool, merchant—Aug. 21, H. Thomas, of
Kingston-upon-Hull, Merchant—At:lg. 21, J. Fisher, of Milby,
Yorkshire, raft' merchant—Sept. 18, R. H. Day, of Toleil, Kent,
seed crusher—Aug. 4, T. Motley, of the Strand,. patent letter
manufacturer—Aug. 22, D. Wroeth, of Truro, tronn- onger—
Aug. 22, T. Powell and W. Browne, of LiVerpool, mcrchant;—
Aug. 22, S. Jackson, of Romsey, Hampshire, bookseller—
Aug. 27, G. Bowdon, of Barlborough, Derbyshire, sacking
manufacturer—Aug. DJ, T. Paine, late of Banbury, Oxford-
shire, hardwareman—Aug. 21, R. Holt, of Lymm, Cheshire,
draper.
CERTIFICATES—AIJOITST 21.

S. Scarf, of Leeds, stuff manufacturer—J. P. Williams, of
,Lambeth-road, slater—E. Crowe, of Wymondham,
shopkeeper—C. Hilton, of Over Darwen, Lancashire, whit-
ster—M. Girdlestone, of Norwich, baker—N. Bliss, of Water-
lane, bookseller—J. Stafford, of Leicester, grocer—J. Aircy,
of Liverpool, soap boiler.
London, England, 1821-08-01

_ .
JOHNNY .QUJE GENUS.
This day was published, by R. ACKERMANN, No. I.

ritrIIE•HISTORY and LIFE of JOHNNY
COLE GENUS, the LITTLE FOVINDLING,- contain-
ing 3 coloured-Engravings by Rowlandson, and 3.2 pages of
Letter-press hr the Author of the Three Tours of Dr. Syn-
tax—in Smell of the Picturesque—of Consolation—and of a
Wife—the. Dance 'of Death, and Dance of Life. This Poem
Will he completed, in ,Eight Monthly Numbersot 2s. 6d. each.
Also,- by the same Publisher, a -HISTORY of MADEIRA,
with a 'Series 'of 27 coloured Engravings, illustrative of the
Customs, Manners, and Occupations of the Inhabitants. Im-
perial svo. Price 21. 2s. half-bound.
101, STRAND, August 1, 1821.
London, England, 1821-08-01

HOLYHEAD, JuLY

Sir Benjamin Bloomfield has just arrived here with his family
and a numerous suite on his way to Dublin. He remains for
the night at Moran's Hotel, where he is provided with excel-
lent accommodations, and will embark to-morrow at seven
o'clock on board the Lightning steam packet, Captain Skinner.
In -

le mean time his Majesty is expected to arrive on the Bth of
next month, at the seat of the Marquis of Anglesea in this
neighbourhood, and the pnncipal persons for some miles round
are to meet on Monday next, to prepare a suitable Address for the
occasion. It is understood, that his Majesty, after staying a day or
two with the Marquis, will enter this harbour, and come toanchor
at a short distance fpom the shore, but will not land. His Ma-
jesty's intention is to wait the return of Sir B. Bloomfield, who,
as soon as all the arrangements for his Majesty's reception are
completed, will come off immediately to communicate the fact,
and his Majesty's yacht, followed by the Royal squadron, will
then sail for the Bay of Dublin, without further delay.

DUBLIN, JULY 28.--It is with delight we
have to announce that his MAJF.STY has been gra-
ciously pleased to signify his intention of honour-
ing our University with his presence at a dinner.
This mark of condescension and kindness will
be felt not only as an honour to the University,
but to the whole nation. It is an honour to
literature and science—to the growing genera-
tion, as well as to the present men of Ireland.—
The Examination Hall is to be fitted up with the
most imposing splendour; it will, on this occa-
sion, present a coup d'iril, such as has never been
witnessed within the walls of old Trinity.—
It is to be remarked, that since his Majesty came
to the. Throne, he has not dined with any public
body in the etnpire. At all events, Dublin will
be the first of our Universities honoured with his
presence. We hope that the poetic talent of
ALNIA MATER will be put In requisition on this
occasion. The Muse of Ireland has now an op-
portunity to distinguish herself.
London, England, 1821-08-01

PRICE OF STOCKS
TIIIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Bank 5t0ck......... 229 k 2301 Bank Long Ann.... /9 3-16ths
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons. 74gLi It 3 per Cents. 74
33 per Cent 954 India Bonds sss. ns.
4 per Cent 94 934 Old Annuities 7sk
5 per Cent. Navy/Ann. ...197i Excheq:"Bills 5 3 pr.
108 107/1 • Cons. for Account

HIGH WATER AT LONDO.
Morning, 31 minutes after 4.

BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 47 minutes after 4.

THE SUN.

SOLRM QUIS !WERE FALSUM AUDEJT?

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1821.

We received thi's morning the Paris Journals
of Sunday which contain further details of the
horrid cruelties committed by the Turks at Con-

stantinople.

The report of War having been de

dared between Russia and ,Turkey wants confir.

mation, but the negociations carrying on between
the two Imperial Courts of Austria and Russia,
the advance of their forces towards the Turkish

frontiers, and the military preparations on the
part of the Porte, render it probable that if hos-

tilities have not already commenced, they will
not be delayed much longer. Besides soliciting
the interference of this Country and France, the
Grand Seignior has sent an Agent to the Schah
of Persia on a mission of the highest import-
ance ; but as the Russian influence at that
Court is very powerful, we doubt much whether
the negotiations of the Porte will be attended
with greater success there than his orders to the
Dey of Tunis and Pacha of Egypt have met with
obedience from those tributaries, both of whom

have refused to send their ships of war into the
Archipelago to be employed against the Greeks.

Little intelligence respecting the progress of the
Greek insurrection is communicated ; but the
few particular's which are given afford matter of
joy and exultation to every well-wisher to the
cause of Greece :

" PARIS, Jur.Y 29.—Private letters from the
frontiers of Turkey, dated the 25th and 26th of
June, say that the Dey of Tunis has refused to
comply with the application of the Porte to the
London, England, 1821-08-01

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Green and J. Greenwood, Halifax, Yorkshire, joiners—
E. Oliver and W. ➢litcheson, Wapping-wall, anchor-smiths—
W. R. Boucher and J. Guy, L2adenhall-street, glass-sellers--
IL Farniery, Langthorp, and T. Green, Boroughhridge, coal-
merchants—J. Hilton and J. Empson, Blackburn, Lancashire,
house painters—J. Stuart and R. Stuart, Manchester, cotton-
deniers—G.Tolley and S. Tolley, Killington and Enslow-wharf,
Oxfordshire, corn-dealers—J. Barker and Co. Lane End, Staf-
fordshire,, earthenware manufacturers—W. Watson and Co.
Leeds, Yorkshire, dyers—J., Dwerrihouse and J. Carter, Da-
vies-street, 'Berkeley-square, clock-rnakers—W., Hill and R.
Hill, Stourport, ,Kidderminster, Worcestershire, mercers—T.
Dobson and J. Dobson, KidderminPter, Worcestershire, carpet
manufacturers—S. C. Harper and- D. Banbury, Cheltenham,
Gloucestershire, auctioneers—J. Fras:r and•J. Chatar, Long-
acre, ironfounders—l. Cooke and Co. LiVerpool, cotton-
brokers—C. Knight and L. Freeman, Basinghall-street, at-
torneys.•

It is a curious fact, and which we mention
from the best authority, that on the morning sub-
sequent to the celebration of his MAJESTY'S Co-
ronation, it was found, that, during the night, not
a single delinquent had been committed to the
Police Office in Edinburgh. Such a❑ occurrence
was altogether unprecedented, and affords the
strongest proof of the loyalty and peaceable con-
duct Of the population of the metropolis of Scot-
land on this occasion.—(Glasgoze Courier.)
London, England, 1821-02-12

LAW PROCEEDINGS.

COURT OF KINGS BENCH.------('leis DAY.)
This being the last day of Term, there was a
full attendance in Court, Mr, Jtistice BEST sat
at an early hour_ and went through the regu-
lar business. At eleventhe CHIEF JusTi6E, and
other Judges entered, and the decisions upon
several cases that had beeti before their Lordships
on special arguments were delivered.

THE KING V. CARTWRIGHT, WOOLER, AND OTHERS.
The CHIEF JUSTICE said it might be conve-
nient for some ,persons in Court to kiiow "that
judgment would not be delivered in this .case
this morning; they would not say judgment will
not be given, bdt it would not be to day.—Some
,of the parties being in Court immediately de-
parted.
London, England, 1821-11-06

MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK.

IlAsjiNog, Nov. 4.—During the gale of yesterday, the
Danish galliot Young Maitha„ from Boulogne to Bordeaux,
in ballast, came on shore between Ilastings.and Rye harbour,
near the martello tower No. 33, and very soon became a oomr
.plete wreck. As the gale increased, with a very heavy surf, it
was with the utmost difficulty that a boat could be got off to
the assistance of this vessel : three officers of the coast blockade,
however, made the attempt, in a six-oared galley ; but before
they could launch their boat from the beach, they observed one
of tbe crew of the galliot struggling with the waves, and Mr.
Drake, Admiralty midshipman, immediately swam off 'to his
aasistance, carrying with hini a rope, the extremity of which
was held by Mr. Barniston, who was up to his neck in the
surf ; and although the sea was very high, Mr. Drake succeed-
ed in reaching the unfortunate man, who was nearly exhausted,
and securing the rope round his body, he was recovered from
the devouring element. There still remained clinging to the
wreck, the master, three of the crew, two women, and three

. . . . . , . • .
children, altof whom could be distinctly seen from the bead.
Every exertion was- made by Mesars Diake, Btirttett.
and BarniSton, midshipmen, and a party of seamen; 'to
get a boat of to their assistance and they succeeded
in reaching almost within hail of the wreck; but unfor-
iiimAy, they , were driven, to leeward by • the .lierivy 'ses
and tides andobliged to make for the shore, their boat Was
.. • being
upiet, and they were obliged to swim for their liVeS. This did
not, howeier, deter them frOm making a sewed attempt; for,
hauling_their boat along shore to windward of the wreck; they
launched her again; but they had scarcely got through the sure
when-thebOat shipped a very heavy sea, and *as upset, and,
with five seanien, composing the crew, these brave men were.
nearly sacrificed to their humanity, being obliged again to strive
through a dreadful surf to reach the shOre. The scene whielt.
folloieed was disttesSing in the highest degree; the mizenmait
was carried away, sweeping into the Sea two Women with three
chiiciren, and two of the crew ; they tiere Seen Para short time
"'struggling with the waves, but soon sunk to rise no
Trio of the crew still remained on the wreck, and were seen
on the foremast, to which it is suppoied they had lashed them_
selves, but a. 4 the gale increased, accompanied with a tremend-
ous sea, everyaitemptto get to there proved in vain. These poor
fellows remained in this situation for several hours, but the fore:
mast being carried away at eleven p. M. they must have been
precipitated into the, deep. The bodies of two women, two
children, and Gne man have been picked tip.
London, England, 1821-11-06

'l' II E WEAtlitM

7klr,act from a M}YreottOLQCteAr.J4iiriAL for
}s2l"; kept at the OusEltVATiOftY of the
A t,it Y at GosPoitr •

. .
" The weather this montlihUs Min Very changeable, yet the
number of fine and •ciertar day§ exceeds the overcast and rainyhy
three. The spaces described by the fluctuations of the mercury
in the barometer amount to bet Ween 7, and 8 inches'; and 24
changes hate occurred in its rising and falling. This often hap-
pens in wet months,like the present. Although the depression
ln the mean temperature of the air is 8 degrees 15wer than last
month, yet the mean of thin month is more than 43 degrees
higher than in OetOber,- 1820.. Spring water is nearly of the
same temperature as at the latter end of last month.—The fall
of rain and hail here on the 20th, 21st, 22d, and 23d, instant,
was nearly three inches in depth, which, from a compa-
rison of our Meteorological Journal for the last seven years,
appears to be unprecedented in the same period of time
and .we have already had four inch es more than fell in
the preceding, year. The difference in the state of the weather
in this latitude, and of that of Scotland and its vicinity (a dis-
tance of only 5 degrees) is remarkable ; as there it is reported
to have been uncommonly dry, while we received very heavy
rains, which have overflown fie low lands. The atmospheric
and meteoric phenonomena that have, come within our observa-
tion this month, are 3 parhelia, 3 lunar halos, 24 meteors (some
of them with trains), s.perfect.rainbows, and 5 strong gales of
whi4l, or dayk on which they have 'prevailed, namely, 2 from
S.E. and 3 from S. W."

LONDON MARKETS.

PRICE OF DREAD-MIS WEEK:

The higheit price of the hest Wheaten Bread throughout
the Metropolis, is stated by the- principal.Baters to be ied.
the Quartern Loaf.—Some Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf,
from one penny to two pence lower.
U 2. oz. 1 b.crz.
Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 ti I Quartetutoa fto weigh 4 51
flak' iiiito.. ditto .... 81 I Half Quarter') ditto 221

INIPORTATIONS OF GRAIN 1..A.1' WEEK.
.. • " English. ' Dish. • Foreign.
Wheat
Barley ' stotlt r--- 400
Malt - -

Oats

Bye l9O
Beaus . 2,955
Peas

'Fares
Rapeseed
Mustard

Seeds 335
Flour
Hempsccil
Linseed -
London, England, 1821-11-06

THESE are to. give Noticc, Thqt on. Thursday,
the e2d- Instant, at Ten o'Clock
,in, the Forenoon,
exposed 4e• PUBLIC SW LE, at His Majesty's
victualling Yard, at Deptford, sundry Lots of the following
- Provisions and Stores, now lying in the said Yard, viz.:-
- Bread, Bread Dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings, Raisins, Rice,
Pease; qatmeal, Callavances,• Bakehouse SWeepings, Pre-
served Meats, Soon, Bags and Rags, :Beef, Pork, Suet,
Butter, Cheese, Sugar, Vinegar, Leagre, Butt, Puncheon,
Hogshead, Barrel, Half:l-logsheud, and Kilderkin Staves,
Heading light and dry, Broken and Bent Iron Hoops,
Bricks, Fire-wood, &c. &c.
R Deposit of 251. per cent. is to he made upon the amount.
°reach Lot at the time of Sale, auPthe remainder of the pur-
' chirsc.-ntoney paid before the Stbres are rlnoved, for which
purpose a period offourteen working darts will be allowed
from the day of Sale; the Buyers particularly observing that
'not less than 'one half of the ypeantitY is to 3e talien away
•
within the first seven days, and the- remainder itL the 6791
rell°Wing days, otherwise the Deposit Abney teal be for/Cited,
and the Provisions or Stores remain the property of the
Crown, as no extension oftitrte will, on any account, be
;;'ranted.
London, England, 1821-08-24

DONCASTER ST. LEGEI:t.

Betim.‘,. yesterday in London not exactly corresponding with
that at York, the approach of which is Si) iln:lliediute as to ren-
der it interesting to All sportsmen :-
9, to 4 agst tinstavas - 14 to 1 agst Fortuna
to 1 a.;-.it Jack Spiggot 1; to 1 agst My Lady
5 to 1 agst Vingt-tmn 13 to 1 agst State,gman
10 to 1 agst Sandbwk
U to 1 is taken, that Marion, the winner of the Sweepstakes,
• . wins the above Stakes.

EXETER RACES, Atro. 22,

A Gold Clip-, it4ze•llitigs ; •the best of three heats, once round
- • the Course and a distance.
Farqnharson's Spinetta, a feather -
Ld Palmerston's- b.-c. -Crown Prince, a.ftather
Mr. Savile named Nightshade, feather -

2 3
3 2

A Sweepstakes of sgs each ; best of three heats anti, a distance.
Me. Fellowes's ch. c. Prodigious, Cst. 41b 1 1
Mr. Parker named Red Rose, 6 yrs, Bst. 1121 b. - 2 2
Mt. Sweet named a bl. f. by .Colossus, 3 yrs, Est. llb. 3 3
Mr.. Kng's brother to Red Rose, 3 yrs, list. 41b, • -4, dr
A Sweepstakes of 25gs each ; once round the Course... •
Mr. i'ellowt,s d. hr. c by Colossus, 3: years, Bst.. 41b. 1.
Mr. King's hr. c. by Cervantes, 3 years 3st. ;Ib. ' - • .
The (jolt' Cup was won-by Spinetta in a canter. The .run
ning for the Five quinea ,Stakes was ezcellent, each of . the
heats being strongly contested.—The company on the Down was
more fashionable and numerous than has been witnessed for
many years ;i and the weather being -delightfully -tine rendered
the scene truly gay and animating. .: •

•
Clticxr eonquering Match of Cricket betwcin the
Carcibiidgt ;Ind bury Clubs•was played on Monday arid Tues-
day last,: at ..Ntvirinutket, and was decided in favour of Cull-
py a majority of b 4 runs.

t:.

Ist Inns ' 86 I Ist Inns
i2d Ditto

BURY.

209 I

16
.89

GROVSE S.-110oTrid.—The accounts tom the moors 'are
very con!tradictory• thane- appears, to 'have been plentiful in
some situat;Ains, and particularly scarce in 'others. One Gentle,
man killed sixteen blue the first day, and five before breakfatt
the following raorninv, after:which he quitted the tield....—(New.
caacle. •

BRIGHTON. Aug. '2l.—The Duke of YORK
took a warm bath at WILLIAMS'S this morning,
and a bug promenade subsequently. His 'Royal
Righue‘s was on horseback for about three hours
in the afternoon. 'the Earl of EORENIONT is re-
turned to the Lodge ; his Lordship, and'Ailmiral
Sir—Tolix-W ELLS, paid their respects to4hv:Corn-
mander in Chief this morning, by I€4o.ivg Their
narnes,at the Palace.. .• ,

The Duke of -GLOUCESTER is.theßoyal Patron
of the Grand Ball to. be given in.the Assembly
Rooms at Cheltenham, iu aid .of the fund for
the support of the. School of industry there,
The Earl of bstrstot.'s noblo mansion in. St.
James's-squrthe,' is raid to hav'e cosehistordship
.upwards, of ten thousand pounds ; and the fur-
nithimg, in th,e
.style intended by the Noble E4rl,
will prQbabydua.ble that I urr}
London, England, 1821-08-24

Q'
4.1•

t cannot say. .1 understood from .himself that he was: part/
over the parapet.-- 'He'was of course in equal danger.
• By the COURT—The faster he ••drove the clOser: her eatne
upon that horseman.
Jpho Aoderson--,,1 keep a public-house. nearly 'adjoining- the
north side of Sunderland-bridge. I was in my gi4rclen on the
16t14 and saw the mail-coach coming about 20 yards ftom roe.
It was coming very quick; in a gallop. I saw a person. on
horseback oppOsite to the leaders ne.irly. .The prisoner was
using his whip more than common, and shaking the • reins,
shoving the horses forward. Ile was t yards from the bridge
whenl first saw him. 'When they took the turn they were in
gallop; the whole of them. I have frequently.seen the mail
peastherebefore; I cannot say I evef,saw it at-thei. pace. It '
appeared. to mean unusual pace: JuSt before he.entered the I
bridge at the turn, he applied 'the whip ' • I heard it crack. I
feared feir hini running down the groom. . When the coach took •
the turn I saw it go over. I ran as hard as 1 could, anda salt
tiv4..geritlemen lying on the frame-work. Thothas Donaldson
appeared dead. Samuel Initaker lay on his side,• and asked
me to help him up. He asked if the man beside him was dead-
I sad was. He said he was dying too:: he had a
seve.ff children at "Bingley, in Yorkshire. He died in about sib
hours. • .

By. Mr. ti-nr..rams—l did not apprehend the coach was
:going over-till I saw it over.
Thomas Salkill—l am a surgeon. I saw Whitaker lying
on a bed in the last witness's house. He had fallen 22 feet•
His lbwer jaw was broken. He died from the fall. -••}l4.s. INAse
Was scarce perceptible. He said his name was Samuel Whit-
aker, and desired me to write to his wife. •
Henry Kipling, the guard, was cabled by the C.titsel•for the
prosecution, and examined by Mr. Wri.r..m.ms 'for the prisenier.
I have known the prisoner three years. lain not the regular
guard of the mail. He is a very good coachman.: I never beard
any complaint. I had a main bar on that day. One of the re-
gular bars had broken, and the spare bar was used. It is very
dangerous to.turn, it will give no way. Ifthe horses get a little'
out, they won't turn as with another bar.
By Mr. JoNES—I cannot tell whether the prisoner knew of
the temporary bar, it had been used before we name to Durham,
and when he was not the driver.
• The prisoner said that if the groom hod not been there, the
affinr would never have happened ; it was to avoid him' that be
had gone so far to the other side.
John Paulson, proprietor of the Telegraph, had known the
prisoner 9, years; and always 'considcied him a 'very Steady driver-
He could say that he had never seen Inm in liquor.
Thomas Holt, innkeeper at Rusheyford, employed the nri.•
soner four years to drive the Wellington first, and then -the
mail. -He never heard a complaint before, never Saw him in
liquor, and never heard him swear an oath.
• The Jury found- the prisoner tautsTY., but recommended
him to mercy.
The other indictment for the manslaughter of,Thes. Donason'was not tried.
London, England, 1821-08-24

DURHAM ASZ:47ES: MONDAY, Aio.

• Mr. Justice' HoLnoYD. arrived here en Saturday afternoon,
and opened the CommissiOn. 'Both the Judges attended Ttivine
service and
took the sacrament yesterday in the Cathedral.—
;The Judges proceeded this
.mors:ir g..at .5 o'clock to their re,
spective Courts; '3lr. Justloc Bayley to the Crown Ceurt, Mc.
.iustice. Hoireyd to the Nisi Prista.,There are 14 prisoners in-
the calendar. ..One.of them is the. coachman who-. drove the
mail when it Was upset at Suri&tland-bridge, and taco gentle-
men, who were passengers en the outside, Were thrown over the
bridge, and one was killed en the spot, and the ether died in ehw
course of a few hours. He is out on bail.---The Hon. J. F. W.-
Powlett, 31. P. is foreinan of the. Grand Jury ; the llon. iKep-
pel !Barrington. is fligh Shaifr. .
.N;r. Jii.:izie.e 8,,.1:LEY, charred the Jury in the following
terms ; You are assembled here to perform the important office!
of Grand Jurymen. It is raatte.r-ef satisfaction to ace that the
Calendar contains no e.ase. of extraordinary magnito.ci-.. or of
great difficulty. The case that stands second in the cl,lendar
(a charge of rape), I wish to call your attention to, having seen.
the depositions. Unless you have reasorrto believe that the crime
can be legally proved, it will be better rit to find a bill, since the
pub7ic dise,ussion of such an offence does harm rather than good.
There are twp eaSe..7, of mans.l.a.u4htar which cannot be charged
before you beyond' that extent. The- charge is the 'r, an:. of
particular care_in driving. If you are satisfied that f'7-!cre tr.”;
not sufficient care, it will he your duty tp ..present true bills. I
One is a case which I hdre is not common in this pa-ft of the.'
Country, though itis in ether PlaCes--Lit is death occe,rcticil by 1
carelessness in!driving a cast or waggon:, In each of those eases'
I am happy to find ,tnat-the Coroner,promptiy.a4 hi., au ty.
You are aware, end Irnereon ii. whore for the sake of the Co-
roner
than As instruction to --.! . . c t eia.sion Ili a Coroner hears
' of a death that reqktirea his ;itt.--. - . 1, .it is, his duty immediately,' j
and in person, to take inqui....: .:. n view of the body, Ao es !to 1
obtain that'informatiln 'whiCi v-: ' be mere-dicsicult'ii he fail to
I
1 act promptly.. One of the ad; :!,;.: - .;:!,7, of meetings such al the
present is, that it calls Gent!' -:' -. F' intelligence togetberfrern
various parts of a eount7. -. ' '' !-.::-,,, any cf you ere aware oil
any defect in the .Polle. : -.::: i ir.provarnent that i: C_ll.l .t.', 2 •
&enezally,bep.efizial, there ' ' -.-.::: great advartagein pl'-yrosi.r....;;;;
it, for nothing sea -,4.tswil .::'„,f,.. so effectually as an. active pre'
ventive .po'-ic,!:. -
.. . . .
London, England, 1821-08-24

T TO V l`ttl

Ilessfs. HotT and co ducted the pr3seention,
Ad4TA Ar. a tiefon&d
-t-?O-alen %Lcua.9g £n4.43lent Iri.7'll`, 41 t-4/lall,-ut liivn-
derland-bridv•e. " I'he pies-17.71V1eil 4iaz rnanoaVteß
of Sarnttel "t'.'llitaker, 'who died a.few.hoti-7 a;rteilhe fall- •

Thomas (:hater.—l-!arn: a !sel..Tei:.cr ..i.e.wetstle, I took
my place, by the ynall,coach on, the .16th of :itine,_from this
'town (Durham) . were t•-vo Gentlemen,
Whom I did.--not know, on t!:e an";-. - I v..t,s on-the-.boa. AbOut
three 'o'clock. in the 'dew time, wed 9.1:o!!t • half a mile on this
side of Sunderland-bricfge, We were going st a full trot. I ob-
i served a Gent lem an!s servant tidink a ley With the reader on
the near side... We moved at the.saine - rate till near the bridle.
We!approached the bridge cn The prisoner was the coach..
• man. lie.a.pplied the: whip just t.efore we came to the bi-idge.The
holes went into a gallop. They were on a gallop at the turn:"lt is nearly a;right angle.... The man on borseback,oppaared
to
quicken the pace of ins horse to extricatet himself. front the.
leaders. -Be made tho turn-first. 'I think he was free:from the
leadCrs on making the ;urn., A very-few yards pa4t the tarn
the coach went Ova. on
.the.right I. was ,tarown off..before
the thecl,-viithin the bridge..- The coach :vas. then on her right
gide.i it had struck the; battlements in fallihg, bad the.
We were taking.a short 'turn to the Lift. I first saw
tlfe two mon'tnider the-hric'w.e. I bad immediately got up, and'.
lot)ltd over. Both &ppeareel to be dead. One ,(Mr. t 1 hitaker)
revived.- - I Continued there half an hour nearly. There:was no
fright or unruliness on the Ptrt of the horses. The tumbling of
the coach stopped the horses:, I coneeived myeelS in danger,
for-I thought the coach lost its balance-at the turn.
.1 think it I
was not prudent to make the turret 'that speed. It occurred to
me that the prisoner's object was to pass the,-man on hcrraeback-.
saw no other cause.
By Mr. Witr.tanis-The man on horseback was very near,
and on the near side. The cotchrnan•was,peifectly sober. 'No
conversation had taken place between him. and the rider.—'
Within the parapets it is a imrgtish rise.- .The.whippng wag a
short way before we,came to the rise. r cannot speak -to. the
manner nk which the whip was applied. lt is, a Yap common
6 case to lay .- whip on the off horsein turning a corner. -It is
usually done with the thong dottbl4. Whether it Was so here
London, England, 1821-11-01

[MORNING HERALD.]

We have lately had no accounts of the least
political disturbance in Spain. Even the Paris
papers, which have shc.vn the, most inveterate
hatred of the Constitutional Government of that
country, confined themselles to the yello.v fever.
They have now, however, returned to the charge
—with the official Moniteur at thair head. Of
all the Journals of Europe this MoniteUr is
the dullest. Indeed it is proverbially so:,
But the writer of its. political oracles is hint_
self one of the censors—and thus deals out his
dulness without the fear of contradiction i►.
France. Having no fact in
,the actual state of
Spain to serve as. a pretext for calumniating the
Constitutional Government of that kingdom, it
indulges in pompous and ridiculous prognostiea-
tion. It threatens Spai❑ with anarchy and spo-
liation as the necessary consequence of the new
election of the Cortes. Of the characters of the
Deputies returned but little is known in this
country. Only a few even of the names have ar-
rived; but fro►n the orderly manner and Consti:.,
tutional temper in which the elections have been
conducted, it is scarcely possible that the new
Cortes should be, as the Moniteur anticipates, a
horde of impious anarchists, ready to indulge,
like the French revolutionists, in plunder and
bloodshed.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PMtis, OCT. 28.—A1l the Letters received
irom the North and from Turkey during the last

two days announce, that war between Russia

and the Porte is considered as on the point of

breaking out. We are in daily expectation of
the last declaration of the Cabinet of St.

Petersburgh.
Other letters received the day before yester-
day, by one of the first bankers of Paris,, state,
that .hostilities have commenced between the
troops of the Schah of Persia and the Turks, in
w ilia the former had obtained some advantages.
The funeral of the late Archbishop of Paris
was celebrated yesterday with the pomp and
dignity becoming this pious ceremony..
A letter from tic, of recent date, says that the
situation of Tortosa is dreadful, and that the con-
tagion increases at Parcelona in a most frightful
manner ; but as the mornings and evenings were
becoming cool, it was hoped that this change .Of
temperature would abate the epidemic.

ivete letters received at Perpignan from Bar-
celona state, that the disorder seems to have
reached its highest degree of intensity. The
commission of French physicians had quitted the
town to encamp without the walls, where a por-
tion of the population had already pitched their
rents. Dr. Pariset continued in good health►,
but one of his courageous colleagues had experi-
enced some symptoms of this formidable dis-
order. •

In consequence of this disastrous intelligence,
the monks IA ho had been expected from Barce-
Jona, and had taken refuge in France, have re-
turned to that, town to administer spiritu•_l and
temporal assistance to their countrymen.
All the reports in circulation respecting the
journey of the King of England are void of foun-
dation, and we have good reasons for believing,
that this Monarch will return to Great Britain
-without visiting Paris.