biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-11-01

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

DEAL, OCT. 31.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for
the River the Radius, Delino, 30 days from New York ; Henry
Wellesley, Bryden, from the South Seas; and Aury, Bloom-
field, from Leghorn. Came down from the River and remain
the John Burchman, Hutchinson, for Madeira and St. Yin-
cents ; British Colony, Scott, for Valparaiso ; Glaphyra, Bil-
linghurst, for Antigua ; and Thomas, Bell, for St. Vincents.
Put back the Caledona, for St. Domingo. Arrived his Ma-
jesty's ship Tees to join the Royal squadron.
PORTS mouTir, OCT. 31.—Wind S.W.-.Arrived the Man-
darin,. Moores, from London for Baltimore ; and Falcon,
Davis, from Antwerp. His Majesty's ship Brazen arrival
yesterday from St. Helena; left there the licensed ship Egfrid,
which had sprung a-leak, and was under repair.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 30.—Wind S.S.W.—The brig Harriet,
of Liverpool, Sherlock, put in here this morning, having been
ordered away from Malaga in ballast three weeks since owing
to a man having died of the fever whilst lying, there. The
Superintendant of quarantine here has desired Captain S. to
get under weigh immediaLly for Standgate Creek, which lie wil/
do this afternoon. Put back the Jane, Smart, for Faro.
v o Oc T. 30.—Arrived the England; Ray, from
Bombay. Sailed the 2d of June, and from St. Helena the 16th
of August..
PL Y3lO UTH, OCT. 30.--Wind S.E.--Sailed the Mary,
Patterson, for London.

S T 110 .31 E SS, 30.—Arrived the Neptune, from Davis
Straits, with 0 fish.

Alt w c OCT. 31.—Sailed the Prince of Orange packet,
for Holland ; and Lady Nepean, ditto, for Cuxhaven, cacti
with a mail.

QUEDEC, SEPT. l6.—The ship Earl Buckinghamshire, in
sailing, outward on Saturday afternoon, went on shore at the
mouth of the River St. Charles,-but was got off without injury
during Saturday night. Ship Iluddart, Appleton, bound
to London and ready for sea, drove ashore in the strong easterly
wind of Monday night, near Cape Diamond Harbour and now
lies on the rocks bilged, dismantled, and filling with water at
every rise of the tide.

SE
I'TE 3111 E It 7.—The ship Perseverance, Capt. 'Watson,
arrival this morning in the extlaordinary short passage of '27
days.troth Plymouth, has brought a London Paper of the 17th
ultimo.

, .
SEPTEMBER 19.—The brig Rob boy .has brought Captain
Scott, avid part of the crew and passengers of the brig Earl of
Dalhousie, of Greenock, from. Fort William—Says he lost the
brig on Sept. 6th instant, between the east end and south point
of Anticosti—All saved ; but 140 of the crew remain on the
Island that could not be got otE

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India
House, when Capt. A'. 11. Campbell was sworn into the corri-
mand of the ship Duke of York, consigned to Bombay and
China.
London, England, 1821-11-01

th:s

happy to See se braat a cmcourse of Er,glishir..;!7
great cause, and he hoped the Almighty GOD would assist
in the undertaking.
The Rev. Dr. W'AE.DLAIV moved the next Resolution, as
follows :

" That the A ssen-

.111:7, records-its gratitude to the Ladies who
have exerted their efforts for the Society. That expecting great
advantage from the more extended and systematic co-op:ra•
tion-of females„ the Meeting cheerfully conilrms the establish-

merit of a Ladies' Branch Society and Female Associations,
and approves of the appoint:Merits which have been arranged
by the Committee."—[Here follow the names.]
Mr. GARRATT read a letter from his brother, apologising
for his absence, and containing an additional donation of ten
guineas. He seconded the Resolution, .had declared himself
ready at all times to promote the objects of the Society. .
The Resolution was then agreed to unanimously.
The next Resolution was proposed by the Rev. JOHN
MORRIS, as flows

" That this Meeting hears with admiring gratitude that the
blessing cf God still attends the benign operations of the British
and Foreign Bible Society. Anticipating frrirn these results

that an increased. circulation of the inspired Olunte will pro•
duce an increased exercise of Christian charity and holy con-,
duct, this Meeting records a fresh pledge of, energetic zezl ill
distributing that book which is, so peculiarly calculated to pr9'
mote peace on earth and joy in beasen.

" That the individuals who compose C.-, k
lierefore, as far as their influence may roaciz, ren:!_r the
.:ity of London Auxiliary Bible Society an I wortlif
the Metropolis of tins alifa?ut and enaritabia natlon."
The 11,ev,. J, P. WA1111E: the secT.idet,

•1: i4ACUSS. Were
the Mover and S..comier
" That this 2lecting s the danatioa
•of 100 guineas from the ;;orporation of Lie ',ty of London,
which that Honourable Court has presented to Society."
Mr. FAVELI, and the Rev. JOSEPH THUG-RTES moveu•
and seconded the last Resolution, as follows :
" That this meeting, sensible of thechligation conferred upori
the Society by the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, desires •
gratefully to acknowledge the kindness of his Lordship in nay'.
ing granted permission that the Anniversary of the -SocscV
should be. held in the Egyptian Hall ; and also for the suit It','
manner in which his Lordship has presided on the present 0:-
casion."—The meeting was then adjourned.
London, England, 1821-11-01

MARRTED.
On the 'Nth ult., at St. Uilo's, Cripplegate,
Hedge, chemist and druggist, itedeross-street, son of 311'
,11'
F. dedge, of Colchester, to Miss Jane lik;hain, second (141:it,
ter of Edward Higham, Esq., of Faulkbourne, near Wit'
Essex.
On Saturday last, at St. Pancras Church, Mr. Poole, of -‘;,slee
axnpton square, to Miss M. Davis, of Judd-place Bast/
road.

DIED. bole"
On the 20th ult., Mrs. Mary James, the wife of John
of the Bedford Arms, Oam(hai-town.
On Thursday, the 21th ult., at Putney, Tyson ChaP
'Esq., aged 77. il;
On Sunday, the 213th ult., at Belle Vue, Brixton, S.lll.A.;tc'
the 27th year of his age, Richard, the youngest son ci
Esq., of New Palace-yard, Westminster.
On the 31st ult., at his house, in Charterhouse-squarc,'
Gc rdon, Esq. in the 80tif year of his a-7,1e.
London, England, 1821-11-01

powers, if it was really wished to have a security
for the preservation of liberty., He concluded by
pointing out the great inconsistency into which
the Cortes had fallen, by denying the King any
share in preparing laws, and yet allowing them
to be made by-the agents of his power. Several
members spoke in support of the articles of the
Constitution as it originally stood, and Senor
Bastos replied to them. After considerable de-
bate, this question was then put to the vote—
" May persons holding public offices be elected
Deputies for the Cortes? " and carried in the
affirmative.

THE I,g4THERLANDS.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER DATED AMSTERDAM, OCT. 26.

" The KING finds himself in a situation of
much embarrassment. The Members of the Se-
cond Chamber, particularly from Brabant and
Belgium, do not arrive at the Hague, and conse-
quently the discussion on the new law of Finance,
which passed the Upper Chamber, after so much
discussion last Session, cannot proceed for the
want of the competent number of deputies. The
fundamental law of the State has provided no
remedy against this manoeuvre of the Opposition,
and the King is exceedingly perplexed how to
act in a cowstitutional manner, and yet proceed
with his favourite measure. This, however, is
but the commencement of the want of harmony
between Belgium and Holland, or rather the de-
velopement of that principle of disunion which is
likely at some time or other, and in a violent
manner, to- cause a separation between the two
countries."
London, England, 1821-11-01

2d, as to its incompetency to attain those ob-
jects.---Meaning to revert to the subject, .we
shall now content ourselves with adding,
that to make the scope and design of a po-
lice more useful; it ought to embrace the
prevention of crimes, instead of confining itself
to the
.parsuit and _punishment of the criminals ;
.and further, that to succeed in even tn:2 'latter
and least desirable of those objects, the police of
London and its vicinity ought to be greatly ex-
tended ; supported by more liberal 'funds, rein-
forced-by lager numbers, and iu some respects,
which we-shall hereafter point out, modelled on
different principles.

[NEW TIMES.]
The Times and Senor Bastos are a hout equally
profound .on'the _subject of Constitatioz;:l
Senor Bastos, nue of the regencra!orSWf Pertn-
gal, very gravely assures his -countrymen that it
:is a solemn compact between- the 1!:11,,;:-1:.;% nation
and the reigning dynasty that ail pers ns' holding
places and pensions under the Crown aze _incap-
able of. sitting in , the House of Commons: Of
course when Senor Bastos reads the speeches. of,
Sir Ronald Ferguson, he supposes that that Gal-
lant General holds his Commission not from the
Crown, but from some other authority in the
English ConStitution. Mr. Vansittart he must re-"
gard as a very meritorious country gentleman, who.
amuses his leisure hours with financial specula=:
lions, differing only from Mr. Hume in happening,
alWayS to take a different view of the subject, and:
in not calculating his per centages wrong.
Times happens to know the facts of the case a little
better than the worthy Senor ; but it laments
that his reading of the British Constitution is not
the correct one. Doubtless it would have a,
House of Commons which, in order to under-
stand Naval and Military matters, should ex-
clude all land, and sea Officers, and in order to
judge well of the Finances, should banish
all but amateur Vinauciers—,which, in short,
should represent no interests, and possess no
solid information. This might be a very pretty.
Utopian version of the British Consttution :
but as it would be destitute of all the practical
benefits of that Constitution which we actually
possess, and under which
.we have attained such
unexampled prosperity,. we would much rather
see it established by Senor Bastos, and pane-%
gyrised by his friend The Tin:es, than carried
into execution by any insane faction in our own,
country. •
London, England, 1821-11-01

ORIGINAL POETRY.

ON READING THE POEM OF " PARIS,"
BY THE REV. GEORGE CROLY, A.M.
Author of "the Angel of the World," " Sebastian," 84c.

By the trim taper, and the blazing hearth,
(While loud without the blasts of winter sung),
Now thrill'd with awe, and now relax'd with Mirth,
Palm, I've roared thy varied haunts among,
Loitering where Fashion's insect myriads spread
Their painted wings, and sport their little day ;
Anon, by beckoning recollection led
To the dark shadow of the stern ABBAYE,
Pale Fancy heard the petrifying shtick
Of midnight Murder from its turrets bleak,
And to her horreiit eye came passing on
Phantoms of those dark times, elaps'd and gone,
When Rapine .yell'd o'er his defenceless prey,
As unchain'd Anarchy her tocsin rung,
And, France ! in dust and blood thy throne and altars la

Oh, thou ! thus skill'd with absolute controul,
Where'er thou wilt to lead th' admiring soul,
Gifted alike with Fancy's.train to sport,
Avid tread light measures in her elfin court;
Or pierce the height where Grandeur.sits alone,
Girt by the tempest, on his mountain throne :
IVhate'er the theme which wakes thy vocal shell,
Well-pleased I follow where its concords swell ;
In regal halls, wherepleasure wings the night
With pomp and music, revelry and light,
Or where, unwept by Love's deploring eyes,
In the lone Morgue, the self-doom'd victim lies,—
Then, midst the twilight of yon Chapel dim,
To mark Religion's reverend Martyr, him
Who kneels entranced in agony of prayer,
His fellow victims torpid with despair,
Thrill'd by his piercing tones, 'his beaming eye
(flow, as he glows, nor longer dread to die !

Now, borne to Belgium's plain on bolder wings,
Where England's warriors fix'd the fate of Kings
At once the Patriot and the Poet glows,
And full the mingling inspiration flows :
Resume the lyre : not thine in myrtle bowers
'l'o trifle light with Lite's uncounted bolus,
To crown thy toils, prtipitious Fame from far
Entwines her noblest wreath, illumes her loftiest star !
London, England, 1821-11-01

SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF LONDON;

Somerset-place. lit Nov. 1821.
XTOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN, that the
-L.. WEEKLY MEETINGS of THIS SOCIETY. will be
resumed on THURSDAY NEXT, the Bth Instant, at. the
usuat hour.

NICHOLAS CARLISLE, Secretary.

METROPOLITAN LAW SOCIETY
For Preventing Abuses in the Professio2 of the Law.
AGENERAL MEETING a the MEM-
BERS of this SOCIETY will be held at SMILE'S
COFFEE HOUSE, Lincoln's Inn, on MONDAY NEXT, the
sth day of November, at Two for Three o'Clock in the After-
nooll. •
Quality-court, _ JAMES ANDERTON,
Chanccry-lane., Secretary.

710 ICH WILE E.L.-ALL MONEY
TRI2ES.
2
3
0
£2,000
2
4 .
z.C500
&c.
And a full proportion of Smallcr Prizes. making'
NOT. TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE!
6..6oo'Teckets were drawn the First Day. and above is the
State-of the Wheel for the SECOND DAY, NOVEMBER
21),' when the FIRST-DRAWN PRIZE will receive £30,000
MONEY ! ! ! • .
Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are Selling by
HAZARD and Co: the Contractors,' at their Old-established
and Fortunate Offices, 93; ROYAL EXCHANGE; 26,
CORNHILL; and 324, OXFORD-STREET ; where they
Sold, in the Last Lottery, No. 15,702, a 21,0001.! 6,054, a
15,0001. ! and All the 80,0001. Prizes in a former Lottery.
London, England, 1821-11-01

[MORN IN G POST.]
- _ _

Letters from Lisbon to the ‘-.?..9-d ult., arrived
yesterday. They state, that on the lith dis-
patches had been received in that city from
ltio J aneiro, the contents of which had not
been made public. Their nature, however,,
was inferred from that of the private
vices brought to Merchants by the same con:
veyance to be highly' unfavourable, and the Porgy
tuguese were not disposed to enter into cgrnint-r-,
cial speculations of any magnitude, either with
Rio Janeiro or with any other port of the PraZil,7,
The time for the departure of the Prince Royal
was not known, but it was generally supposed,
that the resolution for his recal would be speedily,
carried into effect. The. commercial advices men,
tion, in reference to the prohibitory system
adopted by the Cortes, that the imposition of th
high duty on foreign produce and manufactures
would continue but for a very short period,. as it
was considered quite impossible that the 'Portu7
guese could do without them, their own being so
much inferior to those.of this country.

Hamburgh Papers to the 23d ult. arrived ves,
terday. They bring the copy of an Imperial,
Russian Ukase, bearing date the 25th Septem-
ber, and granting a continuation of the Charter,
of the Russian American Company for a further
period of twenty years, in consideration of its
promoting navigation and the trade of the Empire.
An excessive drought is said to have prevailed
since June in the country- of the Don Cossacks.
Independently of the inconvenience occasioned
by the heat, which had arisen to 32 degrees of
Reaurnur, all the grass which feeds the cattle- in
winter had been scorched up, and the mown hay
had generally taken fire. The weather at St,
Petersburgh is said to have been favourable to,
the ripening of the crops.—( Ibid.)
London, England, 1821-02-15

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day Was nnhlislied, in Bvo. price 12s in boards.
A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the SET-
TLING of EVIDENCE for TRIALS at NISI PRI V.S,
and one the Preparing and Arranging the necessary Proofs
By ISAAC ESPIN ASSE
Of “r.ey-Inn, lisq. -Banister at Law.
London Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Son, Law,
Booksellers, 43, Fleet-street ;and John Cooke, Ortimiu:-qu4,
Dublin.

This Day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo. price 11. 6s in lids.
ACOLLECTION. of the several POINTS
of SESSIONS' LAW, alphabetically arranged" con-
tained in Burn and Williams on the 01licc•of Justice, lilac
stone's Commentaries, .East;and Hawkins on Crown.Liw,
Addinglon's Penal Statutes, and Cunt and Nolan on the Poor
Laws; &signed to assist Magistrates to refer to these
several Authorities; to supply the Clergy with profeSsional
Information; and to enable Vestries to transact the Business
of their respective -Parishes. The Statutes continued to ,57
Geo. HI, 1817, inclusive:

By the Rev. SAMUEL CLAPHAM, NI. A.
Rector of Gus9age St. Michael ; Vicar of Great o,tschorne
and of Ch.rittchurch ; and one .1 his Mi.jesty's 'Justices n
the Peace for the County of anits.

London : hitt. d Jpr J:ltwtterwurth and 48,. Oro
,t reel ; (Au ke and SUM, Port ugal-street ; and J. Cooke,
Ormond-quay,

This Day WAS published, in •two large volumes, r:yal Svo.
- price 31. 3s. in boards.,
it TREATISE on CRIMES and MISDE-
E.I.NORS
BY WILLIAM OLDNALL IItSSELL.
Of Lincoln's Intl, Esq. Barrister at Law.
In thi; Work ate given the Principles of the Common
Law, the Statutes, and the decided Cases•rclating to every
:',lfenee which may be made' the subject' of prosecution by in-
dictment; except only the crime of I14:11 Treason. It con-
tains the substance of the,Law on Crimes and Misdemeanors,
contained in the Works of Liale„l-14whins, Foster, B:ack-
stone, East, and Leach ; the important Statutes accurately
transcribed; and, in addition to the :44es supplied by the
printed Reports, a considerable number of ituportant MS.
Cates. And it' is intended to give ample information to the
inquirer concerning the Criminal Code of•the country, to the
Magistrate who may he called upon to carry it into execa.
cation, and to the professional persons who may be employed
in the prosecution or defence of a party indicted.
London; Printed for Joseph Butterwm th and Son, Law
Booksellers. 43, Fleet-street ; and John Cotike,. Ormond-
quay, Dtiblin.
London, England, 1821-11-08

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

Nov. 7.—Arrived the Lord Duncan packet
from Cuxhaven, and Emily, ditto, from Gottenburgh, each
with a mail; St. Helena, Elliott, from Dantzig, with loss of
two anchors and cables ; Eclipse, Seaman, from Spain, one
ditto ; Elizabeth and Ann, Bissitt, from Newbury, loss ofsaih- ;
and Industry, %l'Lagon, from the Frith of Forth, loss of two
anchors and cables, boat, bulwarks, iSte.,; the latter has been
on shore on the St. Andrews.

STANFDOATE CREEK, Nov. 7.—The Nimble, Wishart,
from Smyrna, has been towed into the Creek, with loss of toasts ,
by the Victory steam-packet.

DE.,L, Nov. 7.—Wind S.E.—Came down from the River

the Simon Taylor, Meek, for Jamaica ; Missionary. Robin.
son, for Trieste ; Romulous, Crawford, for St. Vincents ; and
Echo, Sherwood, for Odessa. They have sailed with the rest
of the outward-bound, except the Alliance, for Demerara.—
l'asstxt by the Britannia, Peckett, from &ivies for Odessa ;
the Captain reports.having seen a ship yesterday on the Kentii.li
Kno..k dismasted and deserted, name on her stern, Rodney, of
London.—The hull of a vessel was observed to-day on the
north part cf the Goodwin Sand ; and several boats went off to
her; they report no particulars, but she is supposed to be a
collier, as the coals were observed near the wreck, also an anchor
about 6 or 7 cwt. and part of 2 cables. They also report
another vessel to be lOst on the Goodwin Sand, supposed to. be
London, England, 1821-02-23

Jury. Bill was read a second time, and ordered
to be committed on the Bth of May.

PENAL CODE (DIELAND.) .
Ur. RICE gave notice for the 9th of i'Vlarch, of
a motion on the subject of the Irish Penal Laws.
It was ordered, on the motion of Mr. IIUME,
that there be laid before the House an account
of the number of distributors of Stamps in
Great Britain and Ireland, their Names and Dis-
tricts, and a Return of the Profits and Emoin-
.ments from 1819 to 1821, distinguishing each
year. Also a similar Account of Receivers-
General of Taxes for the same period, distin-
guiOling the balances in their hands half-yearly,
their_arrears, and the amount of securities which
they had given to Government.
Mr. G. Cf..tns moved for leave to bring in a
11_ for building a new Gaol at Edinburgh.—
Leave given.
other Orders of the Day were dispOsed crf,
aad the House adjourned at TWELVE O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1821-02-23

Y 23, 1821.

PA MA AM it: N 11,

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEB. 22.

The Queen's Annuity was, on the motion of the
Earl of LIVERPOOL, read a,third time and passed.
A. Message,stating the concurrenceof their Lord-
ships in the Bill, was sent to the House of Com-
mons by Mr. Justice Bayley and Mr. Baron
Garrow.

. The Malt, &c. Duties Bill, and , the Transfer
of Grants Bill were read a third time and passed.

Petitions were presented by the Marquess of
Lansdown from Neath (Glainarganshire,) for
the restoratiou,of the Queen to her rights; and
by Lord Holland from the. Incorporations of
Tailors, Shoemakers, Weavers, &c. of Perth, for
a similar object, ills° the dismissal of Ministers
a/Litt z-rt intruiry into,-the state of the Ngice:l,-,
Ordered to lie upon the Table.
Lord Viscount Sinmowrit laid upon the Table
Returns of Prosecutions under the Game Laws.

• Lord lIOLL9.ND gave notice for Monday, of his
intention to present a Bill for extending the prod
visions of an Act of William 111. respCcting
Trials for Treason to Ireland.
London, England, 1821-02-23

SPANESII pAPFitS.

MAbith), FEB. 8.---The authors of inflamthato..;
ry Proclamations still continue their wicked maevi
nations. Another is now in circulation, dated
from " The Head-qUarters of Truth, in thf,.l 1 th
month of first Olympiad of the captivity of
Spain by the Faction." This paper, like all the
preceding ones of die same description, isfttlt of
the most absurd calumnies, and the most atm,.
cious ienpostures; it invites the Spaniards t 4
overcome their present disgrace or to peiish.
The accounts from Comma state, that th
Civil and Military Authorities have received by
the post a great number of the irtflainmatdry Pro--
clarnations of the pretended General Thigal—
Considering` the great number of these Proclama--
tions that have been put into circulation,flit trust
be presumed that the authors- of them hav:.!
very extensive Printing-office at Madrid.
There have been serious disturbances at raw-
plona, which arcse from the circumstance
of many persons, among whom were the Captain-
Geneial and the Political Chief, wearing greet
scarfs ; many persons refused to wear them, but
the wearers decried as anti-constitutionalists and
servile those, who'did not wear them: which gave
rise to various quarrels. No blood has yet. been
spilt, but it was feared that very serious conse-
quences would ensue, unless means Were fountl
speedily to allay the fermentation.
The COuncil of State aFsembled 'agal'n-tO-day.
to take into consideration the affair: 'of the Body
Guards. The*National Militia Lave been atisem-
bled this evening at-their quarters, doubtless tc)
be ready, if they were wanted, tio'prserve order;,
happily they were not calledforThe MUnicipa,-
lily sent a Deputation yesterday to. the PerManent
Deputation of the Cortes. The'object of thi4
mission was not known ; bdt it was presumed- to
be tniequest the Permanent Deputation fo
its efforts for the dissolution of the Body.,v,Uard'_
' This night -was-perfectly tranquil, the troops•conr
tinned in their positions, and there was a great.;
crowd of people, but no disorder. At half pat
eight it was known, that his Majesty had r‘
ed, that the individuals belonging to the Bodi-
guard should 'remain tinder arrest till legal iir)'-
ceedings could be commenced, the privates in their
several quarters assigned them, and the Officefs..
from Cadets upwards, in their houses Geneml
Ballasteros and the Marquis de Villadariar,-Ar4
appointed to carry this operation into effect. -
Senor Vargas Ponce, Deputy to the Cortes,
dead, and will be replaced by Senor Zorraquha.
London, England, 1821-02-23

avashis Conviction, that the attempt that had beep
made to bring about the restoration of the Cur-
rency was at the bottom of the public distress.-
-England was the only part of the world which,
after possessing many years of peace, was still in
this unfortunate predicament, that her finances
and the creneral._state of her affairs were in the
most unhinged and unsettled state. England was
the only place in this situation except America—
..kanealca, where precisely the same system of
pager currency had been in operation. lie sin-
cerely hopealgtat the distress and enabarrassment
of the present day ..vould operate as a solemn
-wa-irrng to the country., and to future times, not
to depart from the settled established standard of
valae. it was attended with evils which were
caral-,ss, and generally speaking, the mostavorthy,
tt;k., most Innocent, and the most honourable, be-
came the dupes of the system. Fie perfectly con-
carred -with his Honourable Friend (Mr. Gren-
fell), that the Bank ought to be relieved from
the restriction under which it was placed. The
saaaer they collected their one pound notes and
inucal sovereigns in their stead, the better.
Mr. GRFNFCLL explained. He did not mean
to throw the slightest blame on his Honourable
Vriend (Mr. Ellice) for making the speech which
felt from him that-evening.
-N!r. D. GILBERT concurred in all that had been
said with respect to the 'evil effects of departing
-ilaan the established currency, and concur red
with the lionoarable Gentleman (Mr. Baring)
in hoping that they may operate as a warning to
-.posterity.
Mr. lAN-;so said a feW words, after which the
Petitions were brought tfp and ordered to lie on
the table. .

Sir's. Acr, IND presented a Petition from De:
vonsliire, complaining of Agricultural Distress.
Ordered to•lie on the table.

Mr. LAIIIITON preseuted a similar Petition
from Durham. The Honourable Gentleman
said, that with respect to the Corn Laws, his opi-
nions remained the same. He would, if called
upon, give the same vote now which he had given
when those laws were under the consideration of
the House. He was convinced that no protect-
ing duties would give any relief to farmers whilst
taxation remained at its present height—(Hear!)
London, England, 1821-08-15

HER MAJESTY'S FUNERAL.

We had so many accounts of the circumstances
attending this melancholy ceremony yesterday,
that it was difficult to ascertain the truth, but
we selected what appeared to be the most pro-
bable, and though there might be some mis-
takes, we have reason to believe that our re-
port was generally correct. We this day pre-
sent a copious narrative of the whole pro-
ceedings, which, from a comparison of different
statements, seems to present altogether a fair ac-
count of what must excite much deep regret in all
wise and good people. We need not make any
apology fora repetition -ef some of tie events-of
yesterday, considering the universal interest at-
tached to the melancholy subject, and the natu-
ral curiosity which must actuate the public mind
throughout all Europe as well as in this Country.
London, England, 1821-02-24

THE THEATRES,

Daurtx--1,4NE.--The new Tragedy of Con-
science, or the. Bridal- ?Night, was again repre-
sented last night at this Theatre with undimi-
nished success. It was well sustained, as before,
and announced for repetition with universal
assent and applause. _ _

CO VENT-UA MDR:v.—The conversion of the
sterling old Comedy of The Chances into an
operatic melange was. last night attended by a
very numerous audience, and admirably. sustained
in the acting. It was followed by a Melo,drame,
translated from the same French originals from
which Therese, performed at the other Theatre,
was derived.—The piece of last night is entitled-
• Henrietti?, or The Farm -House: The plot being
exactly the same, we have only to notice the
acting.--Mrs. VINING, an Actress of provincial
celebrity,: performed the heroine. She is evi-
dently an Actress of great -merit, and performs
cvith great feeling. She is not handsome, but her
face is expressiVe, her figure 'good, taid her action
easy. Iter voice is powerful, but not -musical.-
She was well received. VANDENIIOFF fully„en-
tered- into th 6 elira"gter of the villainous Durant,
and rendered it very effective. ABBOTT gave
placid dignity to the Pastor;, Mrs. FAUCLT to
the Countess; anc LILA NCIJA RD and Mrs. DAVEN-
PORT to the Cottagers.:—The scenery is beautiful.
The Piece was highly applauded.

The Coronation, which some of the Papers
have announced as decidedly fixed for May, is,
it is said,deferred-until August.
A portrait of the 1(txo, by fa IWItENCE, pre-
sented by his M uESTY, is to be put up in the
Mansion-houge of Dublin.

The LORD MAYOR of Dublin will shortly re
ceive the honour of a Baronetage.

Tilg DUKE OF RICTIMOND.—LeIters received
in town yesterday from Malcom • state, that his
Grace was nearly in the same state
.as on the
preceding day. •

• General Sir ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, Bart.
K.C.B. appointed Commander in Chief of the
Army on the Madras. Establishment, with his
.family and suite; proceed to that Settlement- oh
board the ship Kellie Castle, Captain LINDSAY.
Mrs. BARTLE-it has a young Lady, her pupil,
who is said in the theatrical circles, to give much
promise of becoming, at no very distant period, a
tragic actress of much merit:

The- Light Horse Volunteers held their first
mess this season, on Thursday last, at the Free‘
-masons' Tavern.
London, England, 1821-02-24

7iETE cAmouc QUESTION.

Mr.LFfIGH KECK pregented a Petition front the Protestant
Clergy of theArchdeaeohry of the County of Leicester, pray-
ing that no alteration might be made iu the law, which ag•
grieve their Roman Catholic fellow sultjects.—Ordered to
on the 't'i'tle.
London, England, 1821-02-24

PARLIAMENT

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEB.. 23:
The Royal Assent was notified by Comrnissidii
to the Queen's Annuity Bill, the Malt, &c: Dti-
-66' Bill, the Transfer of Grants Bill, and the
Longitude Bill. •
The Commissioners were, the Lord Chancellor,
the. Earl of Shaftesbury, and Lord Redesdale.
Mr: Mason, from the East India _House, pre-
sented regulations of Old Governments of India
in 1810.—Ordered,to lie on the table.
On the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, a
Message was ordered to be sent to the House of
Commons, desiring a
.Copy of the Report made
last Session by the Committee on Foreign Trade.
Also the Evidence takeM last Session before the
Lords' Committee on Foreign Trade was ordered
to be referred to the new Committee.

CATHOLICS OF IRELAND.
The Earl of DortouonMonE said, he had some
Petitions to present from his Catholic fellow sub-
jects of Ireland, praying the removal 4 disabili-
ties which they had not incurred by any crime,
but Merely from a conscientious adherence to the
religion of their forefathers, and to which he had
to request the attention of their Lordships. This
was not the first time that- Petitions of this de-
scription had Called for the attention of the Le-
gislature, btit w;as the first time since a Prince
had sat on the 'rhroner who did not appear in
any open or publicly known manner, to be actu-
ated upon this subject by any conscientious scru-
ples, who, preyiously acting for another, might,
during that period, justly feel that he could not
do that for another which he knew would not be
done, were that other Illustrious Personage in
his place. These'Petitions were intended to have
been presented in the last Session, but in conse-
quence of the subject which then so entirely oc-
cupied the attention of that House, he advised the
abstaining from presenting them ; and, in conse-
quence perhaps of. that advice, they were not
presented. It had been usual of late to give the
priority of presenting these Petitions, and of the
discussion on them, to the other House, in conse-
quence of the House .Of Commons having once
agreed to the first step towards granting the con-
cessions, for which these Petitioners asked.—
That had been the case in the present instance ;
the Petitions bad been presented in the other
House,- and a notice given for the discussion on
them for the 28th inst. He wished to take the
first day for the discussion, which, on consulting
with some of his-Noble Friends, he should name
Thursday, the Bth-of March. His Lordship then
presented, Petitions from the following places :
A Petition from the Catholic Inhabitants of the
United Parishes of St. Mary, St. Thomas, turd St.
George, in the City of Dublin ; another from the
Catholic Inhabitants of the united Parishes of St.
Andrew, St. Mark, Si. Anne, and St.. Peter's,
Dublin; from the Catholics of the City and
County of Waterford ; and the general Petition
of all the Catholics of Ireland.--Read and or
dered to lie upon the table.

The Earl of DONOUGIIMORE then moved, that
the Lords be summoned fur Thursday, the
Bth of March, which was ordered.—Adjourned
till Monday,
London, England, 1821-02-24

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, FEB. 23.—Saturday last the Hon. Philip Henry
Abbott, Student of Christ Church, was elected one of the
Scholars in the Coinmon Law, on the foundation, of Charles
Viner, Esq.
On Tuesday the following Degrees were conferred :
MASTER OF ARTS—Rev. John Delafield, Oriel College.
BACHELOR OF AnTs—George Heneage Waller Heneage,
Student of Christ Church.

BATH ARRIVAt.g.—LAy Tuthill, Sir A. Corhet, Sir J.
Eustace,Sir.lollll Giffard, Sir Edmund Hartopp, Rear-Admi-
ral Sir John Gore—Dr. and Mrs. Stone—Major Kerr, Colonel
and Mrs. Witham, Colonel Gasenigne' Colonel Williams and
family, Colonel Wilson, Lieut.• Col. Wilson, Major Bethume,
Major Pearson, Capt. Brtt, Capt. Forbes, Capt. Farmer, Capt.:
Fresswell, Capt. Gordon, Capt. Homes, Capt. Horne, Capt.
Phillips, Capt. Stevenson, Lieut Brett, Lieut. King, Lieut.
Litchfield, Lieut. WhitcoMbe.i—Rev. Mr. Barnard, Rev. Mr.
Best, Rev. Mr. Dowell, Rev. Mr. Dichon, Rev. Mr. Fisher,
Rev. Mr. Cilay;. Rev. Mr. Grove, Rev. Mr. Heathente, Rev.
Mr. Morrell, Rev. Mr. Rosenbtirgli, Rev. Mr. Williams.
At the general meeting. of the Bath and West
of England Agricultural Society, held last week,
Sir J. CAIIPPISLEY, Bart. V. P.F. R. S. in the
Chair; the Society's Bedlordean Gold Medal,
voted at the annual meeting, to Captain PARRY,
was, after a most quent speech from
the Chairman, presented to 1)r. C. PARRY, (in
the unavoidable absence of the Captain.) Sir
,JOHN warmly eulogised the courage, con-
stancy, and prudence of our gallant townsman, in
conducting the expedition of the North Pole, the.
results:of whose exertions were likely to prove
highly beneficial to the-country. Dr. PARRY re-
turned thanks, on behalf of his brother, in an
elegant and.,.feeling speech. The followinq° in-
scription is engraved, round the edge of the
medal Wu. -EDWARD PARRY the Explorer
of the. Polar Sea."—(Bath chronicle.)
London, England, 1821-02-24

HOUSE OF COMMONS, FEB. 23.

The House was summoned by the Black Rod
.0 hear the Royal Assent given by Commission
o several Bills.

EAST INDIA BOARD.
Mr. Masim, front the East India Board, presented serer
Papers, as ordered by the liouse.

BRITISH MUSEUM.
The same Gentleman presented several Papers from the
British Museum, ordered by the House.
AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.
Mr. CURTEIS presented a Petititin • from several Land-
holders in the county of Sussex, comPlaitiing of Ai; ricultut al
Distress.

111 r. STEWART WORTLEY presented a similar Petition
the comity of Dorset —Ordered to lie Oil the table.

TIMBER DUTIES:
Mr. LOCKHART presented a Petitiifin from certain Mer-
chants and Ship Owners of Soutti Shields, against any altera-
tion in the Timber Duties.

Mr. BRANDLING presented a similar Petition.
Mr: M. A. TAYLOR. expressed his deter►t►ination to•opposc
any alteration in the Timber Duties:

Mr. LOCKHART said, that as the que.tion would shortly'
came before the House, he would. not enter into it at that
instant, but he could not help saying, that what was tailed a
new and liberal system of trade, Vas one open to objection,
and dangerous, at a moment of distress, to toter on. The
country, to that system, had already sacrificed its agricultural
system; it was now called upon to sacrifice to the same prin-
ciples, its colonies—its shipping and trade for the benefit of
foreigners without receiving any possible rem Is.
Mr.LOCKHART presented a similar Petition from Mr.Alot
ander Campbell, a Member of the Assembly of
.St. Edward's

The Petitions were referred to the Committee of Fereigu
Trade.
Mr. CURTEIS wished to know- from the Secretary of the
Treasury, whether there was any objection to return to the

nee of wheat in distilleries ? A prOliibition against the use
of wheat was given at a time of public scarcity, but that
cause no longer existed, It was for the
_benefit of the
revenue; but what Was of still greater importance, it would
greatly promote the interest of atiricultu►e to tithe off that

The SPEAKER requested the Hon. Gentleman to confine

himself to the question which be meant to put.
Mr. cuRTEis said, that when the subject came under dis•
cussion, he hoped that some steps would be taken that might
lead to a useful result.

Mr. lAISHINGTON said, that it was impossible tai give
an answer to the Honourable Member. The question was
one of very great importance. It was not at present tinder
consideration.

THE VAGRAN7 LAWS.
Nlr. CHETWYND said. he had Enured fur certain relnrns

Hader the Vagrant Act, which had not been since foi oished.
duct that time he had received kite's .froin different parts
of the country, complaioici4 of gross and in►hudrut frauds
practised by peace officer' and constables. H„ would now
give notice, that ors Friday Ihe9lll of March he would move
for a Select Conin►ittee to consider the pi esetit state of the
Vagrant Lau•a.
London, England, 1821-02-24

TIDE lONIAN BLANDS.

Mr: HUNIE said, tbat it seemed to be the principle of the
Government at home to pay all the demands made by the
Government of the lonian Islands. Ily the Treaty of Paris,
these 'lslands were to form an. independent State, under the
prof ectint) of the King of Great Ilritain. The Ilon.Gentleman

then entered into a detail of what had taken place since the
Treaty of .Paris. rynd Stated that the whole of the expellee of
the Military Establishroent had been defrayed by the British
Government. The Honour.►ble Gentleman then proceeded to
mention the names of several, Officers who held a number of

situations under the Governwent of the lonian Islands.—

There was one ,O:licer, whom, perhaps, he ought not to
name, -bnt in this ►nstance he must, that was the lion.
Colonel Stewa►t who had nut been oat of England for Is

nuitiths.
London, England, 1821-11-30

into .tire Bank:

DESCRIPTIOIi OF- BILLS ADMISSIBLE.
Bank of England Notes and Pact drawn direct
on London; whether accepted or unacccpted—Bills drawn upon
14Y part of the United Kingdom, made payable in London,
and accepted. •.
No Bill admissible having more than G 7, nor less than
clear days to run, nor under the value of .1100 British. •
London, England, 1821-11-30

tON'ROOFS.

TO TRE ,IRON MASTERS OF ENGLAZP.'
'GENTLEMEN—As it: is represented that ;there
is a:considerable saving of expence in•the adop—
tion of IRON. ROOFS for Buildings---than tpose-011
timber and slates—it is ,desirahle that .the Iron
Masters should publish a printed Scale of their
Prices, for roofs of differfnt sizes, and stating
where the same may be purchased in. London and
in the Country, as many persons are .deterred
from building, from the excessive charge for car-
penters' work and wood rrmterials.
Southwark, 28th Nov. 11321. A I.4A.NDHOI.,DER.

'By further arrivali froth th 6 West-indies-,-Vre
have received the following extradt,. of a letter
from the
.Governor of Coro; :-.1)0n,J E P
.D.A.:x D-
.CALONA, dated Cumarebg,.3.ngust 25 "
cc
We are hourly expecting 1,500 troops here,' who come
by the way of Macoruca, to join our division, and an equal Or
stronger body on the side of La Sierra, of which -I have receiYed
official intelligence ; „and seven hundred more thrgush Cacicure,.
undei the command of Don Jose Maria P‘agado, _commander
of the battalion of Maracaibo. All the'se tOrce's are to ino"vibh
simultaneously against Coro. The President: himself was, on.
the 10th, at Barquisirnento,-with 7,000 min, bound to this pro-
Vince ;. but, after my late dispatches to his, Excc.4"cy,-he
would probably relinquish this plan, as we are. no longer in
want of such a portentou; force ; in fact, no reinforcement is
necessary, owing to the defeat of 'the enemy in a late action,
with the loss. of rive hundred inen, and thlt.retreat of Tell 6,
wards Puerto Cabello,• sith thel-emnant)of his division, -having.
.at his heels two Guerilla part-Zvi, fioni. -this place, who have
taken some prisoners from him, and made many desert his
banners. Ychauspe has but the. relics of his detachthent—
, reduced to a skeleton—and I Certainly would have marched to
Vora in triumph six days ago, with Out the least need of auxi-
liary forces, had I not been ordered to await here the co-
oPeration of the advancing troops, -which satisfaction I forego,
Obey the orders of the Government. With the Refete and
Bernard, ItAttave here six vessels to cruize off and on., independ-
ent of the4e-rhainder of the squadron, which is to pass in front
of PuertO Cabello."

- t OF IRELAND.—The following very itn.
portant Notice to the Mercantile Interest has been
''sued by the Bank of Ireland :--
ReZiagtions respecting the taking of English Bills-
London, England, 1821-04-26

ISRERS, and HIRERS' WAGE3i
iession for the Peace, within the
ELIZABETII.E. ' •

Wanes by
the Yeare,
'with Meate
& Drinke.

Wages by
ItheYeare,
without
Ditto.

Wages by
the Day,
without '
Ditto.
London, England, 1821-04-26

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

RETURN of the NUMBER of CONVICTS who have been
sent from Great Britain to New South Wales, from the Ist
of January, 1817, to the Ist of January, 1821;- distinguish-
ing each year, likewise the Males frdm the .Females ; and
distinguishing the Transports for Life, for Fourteen Years,
and for Seven Years.
London, England, 1821-06-14

SIIIP NEWS.

DEAL, Ju 13.—Wind N. E. and squally.—Arrived and
remain the Rawlins, Drew, from St. Kitts; Nelson, Robert-
son ; and Westmoreland, Marjoribanks, from Jamaica ; Albion,
Stepenson, from Honduras ; Win. Penn, Brown, from the
Havannah for the Baltic; Hall, Ritchie, fmm Alicant for Riga,
and several others, names unknown.
Ilmtwicti, JUNE 13.—Sailed the Henry Feeding packet
for Cuxhaven ; and Castlereagh, do. for Holland, each with a
mail.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 13.—Wind N.—Passed up Channel
the Venus, from New York, after landing her passengers here.
Sailed the Agenoria, James, for Swansea; and Ninus, Fow-
ler, for the Eastward. The wreck of the Johanna came into
Harbour this afternoon to discharge her cargo.
YARMOUTH, JUNE 13.—The Borodina transport, R. Park
Master, from Hull to St. Helena, with troops, had her foremast
and bowsprit carried away in a heavy squall on 11th inst. off
Cromer, and came into our roads yesterday, where she is re-
fitting, and will soon be ready for sea.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 11.—Wind N.—Arrived the George,
Munden, from Cork; and Ann, Hutchinson, from Port-au-
Prince, in 40 days. Sailed the Walsingham packet for the
Mediterranean ; and Countess of Chichester, do., for Jamaica,
each with mails.
London, England, 1821-04-19

CLEAR OF ALL DUTIES.

To be viewed at the TobacCo Ground, Rotherhithe ;
and the King's Warehouse and Cellars, Custom-House ; on
Wednesday the 18th, Thursday the 19th, Saturday the '2lst,
and Tuesday the 24th Instant, from Ten o'Clock in the
Morning to Three in the-Afternoon.
N. B. Goods bought at this Sale most be paid for at the
Receiver of Fines and Forfeitures Office, Custom-House, On
or before Saturday, the 12th May, 1821, or the Deposits
made thereon will absolutely become forfeited.
Catalogues to be bad at the King's Warehouse, Custom-
House, un Tuesday, the 17th instant, price One Shilling
each. str

STOCKS

ELVE O'CLOCK.

5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 107 g ?, 3
India stock Mt
India 80nd5.... . 465. 435. pr.
Excheq. Bills 5 4 pr.
Cons. for May 7411

,N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
I Evening, 56 minutes after 3.
London, England, 1821-04-19

(7USTONT-HOUSE, LONDON, April 14, 1821.
OR SALE, (by Order of the Hon. the Corn-
s: missi('nero of his Majesty's Customs,) on WEDNES-
DAY the 25th, TFICIRDAY the 44th, and 'FRIDAY the 27th
Instant, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon precisel, at the
Commercial Sale Itoouis, Mincing-lane, the FOLLOWING
GOODS:—

Fur • EXPORTATION:—East India and other prohibited
Goods, Wine, Books, Prints,. Pict tires, &c.

For HPM CONSUMPTION ;—Linen Drapery, Jewellery,
Musical Snuff Boxes, Looking' Glasses, Clocks, Unrated
Beads, Straw Tissue, Silk Worm Gut,. Books, Pictures,
Prints, Grocery, Tortoishell, Verdigris, Skins, Furniture,
Wood Clocks, Bird Organs, Horse Hair, Pomaturn Lamps
and Shades for .Lamps; Ironmongery, Whiskey and other
Spirits, Wine. China, seltzer tVater, Deals and other Wood;
Boats; a Vessel called the " litre;" Materials of Vessels,
and sundry other Goods as mentioned in the Catalogue.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mercurii, 18° die Apribs, 1821.
NEW CHURCIIES.—Accounts from the Commissioners pre-
sented, and to be printed.
POPLAR GAS LICHTS BlLL—Several petitions AGAINST—
Counsel ordered..
A GRICULTunAL Petitions complaining of, from Caldbcck,
DISTRESS. J Seberghatn, Aveley, Colchester, Hinchford.
Su GAR.—Accounts ordered.
CHURCH BRIEFS BILL.—As amended, to be printed.
PRIVATE BILLS.—TO-IROrrOW (THIS DAY), the last for re-
ceiving reports on Private Bills, without
the special leave of the House.

PRICE

THIS DAY AT T
3 per Cent. Red. 71. ex div.
3 per Cent. Cons 721 13i
34 per Cent.... 84 804 ex div.
4 per Cent. B9i ex div.
Bank Long Ann. 18 5-16ths
ex div.

HIGH WATER AT LONDO:
Morning, 40 minutes after 3. ,

THE SUN.

SOLEM LUIS DICERB FALSUM ..4UDE.IT

LONDON,
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1821.

Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday last
reached us this morning. They contain intelli-
gence from Piedmont up to the 11th inst.) at
which date the Royal Authority had been re-es-
tablished at Turin by General Lvrova.—The
following are extracts :--
London, England, 1821-06-13

NO FIXED PRIZES ! ! !--?,00c2 Prizes,
including -

TWO PRIZES of L. 20,200,

MUST ALL DE DRAWN 14TH THIS MONTH, (JUNE.)
Every Chance bought between 28th May and 14th June
will be decided 14th June.
No Fixed Prizes !—No Classes !

Every Ticked drawn singly, each deciding its own Fate and

no other.

The Tickets are issued in Chances of Tickets, Halves,
Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, which are now selling
by J. and J. SI\TEWItIGH r, the Contractors, 37, Cornhill ;
Holbotn ; and 38, Haymarket; and by his Agents in the
Country.

J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT sold in the Drawing which took
',Lice the 28th ult. No. 1,446. a Prize of 4,0001., and- seve-
ral minor Capitals. And several 21,0001. and '20,0001. Prizes
in the last Four Months.
London, England, 1821-06-13

Edmund Rigby, Esq. - - Liu 0 0
Reverend Williain Blundell - - 5 0 0
A Friend to the Institsition, by Bryan Blundell, Esq to 0 0
Staffordshire.
H. H. Williamson, Esq, Lonzport

5 0 0

Halifax.

John Waterhouse,
Messrs. Rawson and Saltmarshes

1 1 0
3 3 0
1 1 0
2 0 0
1 1 0
1 1 0

Peorge Shaw, Esq
Thomas Horton, Esq
H. L.- Edwards, 'Esq
Reverend Samuel Knight.

• Devonshire.
Reverend Francis Hayshe, Oathampton
Norfolk.
Lord Suffield, Gunton House
Reverend Dr. Augustus Bulwer, Causton
William Blake,•Esq, Swanton
Robert Copetnan, Esq, Aylsham

5 0 0

10 0 0
0 0
2 0 0
2 0 0

Sande'land.
William Etirick, Esq, High Barns

2 2 0

ponations and Subscriptions will be received by the Trea-
surer,. Richard ROthwell, Esq. Alderman, to, King-street,
Cbeapside : and by the following Bankers:—
Messrs. Barclay; Tritton and Co. ;- Messrs. Barnard, Dims-
dale, and Co.; Messrs. Birch and Chambers ; Messrs. Bond,
Sons, and Pattisall ; Messrs. Bosanquet, Pitt,and Co.; Messrs.
Cocks, Cocks, - Ridge, and Co.-; Sir W. Cut tis, Bart. and Co.;
Messrs. Dorriens,Magens, and Co.; Messrs. Drommonds arid'
Co.; Messrs. Everett. Walker, and Co.; Messrs. Frys and"
Chapman; Messrs. Richard and George Fuller;- Sir Richard
Carr Glyn, Bart. 'and Co.; Messrs. Goslings :and Sharp;
Messrs. HeVries, Farquhar, and Co. ; MeSsrs. Hoares, Fleet.
street ; Messrs. Hodson, and Sir W. Stirling, Bart.; Messrs.
Hopkinsons ; Messrs. Jones; Lloyd, and C 0..; Messrs. Lees,
Brassey, and-Co.; Sir J. W. Lubbock, Bart. and Co.; Messrs.
Marryatt, Sir W. Kay, Barf.' and Co. • Messrs. Masterman,
Peters, and.CO.; Messrs. Marsh,- Sibltald, and Co.; Messrs.
'Marten, Call, and Cu; Messrs. Martin, Stone, and Co. ;
Mes Sis. W. Merle, Sun, and Co.; Messrs. Morlands, Auriol,
and Cu.; Sir John Perring, Bart., and Co.; Sir John Pin-
horn, Weston, and Co.; Sir Peter Pole, Bart., and Co.:
Messrs. Puget, Bainbridge, and Co.; Messrs. Ransom and
Cu. ; Messrs. Sikes, Snaith, and Co. ; Messrs. Smith, Payne,
-and C 0..; Messrs. Snow and Paul; Messrs. Stephensons and
'Co. ; 'Messrs:Stevenson and Salt; Messrs. Whitmore, Wells,
and Co.; Messrs. Willis, Percival, and Co. ; Messrs. Lad-
brokes and Gilman ; Messrs. Praedi, Mackworth, and Co.;
also at the Office of the Association, G, Bridge-street, Black-
friars, London ; where all other communications may be ad-
dressed by letter, to " Mr.' J. B. Sharp, Honorary Assistant
Secretary.