biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-05-24

FREEMASONRY.

MASONIC NOTICES IOR NEXT WEEK.
Monday, May 28, LONDON. :NOS. 4, 46, 71, 104, 30*
321, 407, 458.
COUNTRY. Nos. 227, 246, 320,490, 546,.
578, 707.
- 29, LONDON. Nos. * * •
COUNTRY. N05..68, 668,
\Vedncsday, --- 30, LONDON. Lodge of Benevolenca,
No. 296.
COUNTRY. Nos. 112, 549.
- 31, LONDON. Nos. 7, 86, 222, 327, Ger*
Com. Fern. 'Seh. at 12.
COUNTRY. Nos. 110, 176, 453.
Friday, June I, LONDON. Nos. 10, 210, 399, 409.
Coo N TRY. Nos. 13, 30, 65, 53, 470 r
538.
Saturday, No. 274.

Tuesday,

Thursday,

2, LONDON.
COUNTRY.

On Tuesday the Noblemen and Gentlemen of
the Catch 'Club held their -Meeting at the Thatched Hot:s3
Tavern, for -the purpose of adjudging the Annual Prizes, for
the compoyition of serious and cheerful • Glees ; when a Silver
Cup, value 10 guineas,- was voted to W. LnitgY,'Esq• fbr'
the former, and the like to Mr. C. EvAxs, of the Chafgl
Royal, for the latter- Report speaks favourably of all the com-
positions sent in for the Prizes; and we heartily wish other
musical Societies would adopt a similar stimulus, to promote
style of natoie so peculiarly cur own.

•
MA.Y '2 3 . —Aithou'git 66'
Wheat trade was rather heavy this morning, fine samples 011 Y
Wiled Monday's prices, but there was no demand for the in;
ferior qualities. -Toe weather continuing unusually cold, causcl
a brisker demand for fine Barley than we had on Monday, 0.
prime samples sold on full as good terms as on that day.; 031'
sold also freely, although the arrivals have been large this wee"
In Beans and Pease no alteration,

PET:-.osFluto, MA Y 23.—The followinz were the pries
at our Market this day:---
Per Quarter.
Wheat .... 56s Od a COs Od
Barley .... 21s Od a 23s Chi

Per Stone'
Beef 3s 6(la 49 °-
Iklti troll
Veal 4s Od a 45 6'
0(1
Lamb
Pork Os 0(1a Os Oa
a 31 .10s per Ton.
_.....--,

Oats
Pease 3os Od a 32s Od

'leans
.30s Oda 32s Od
T-Tav

DIED.
Yesterday, at his house, in l'enterden..street, Dr. Robe'

Yesterday, William, youngest son of Mr. John Murr3Ys
Albcmarle-street.

LONDON : Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 2►, Om
Ormond-street, Queen-square ; and published by
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molten-street, at Tin: Strg
Orr ICE, No 112, Strand; where ADVERTIaR)L..n'urS;
ORDERS, LETTERS, &c. (post-paid) must be address:4-
London, England, 1821-05-24

THE KING V. J. HUNT.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, moved the judgment
of the Court on the above defendant for a libel,
published in The Examiner newspaper.-:=The
CHIEF JUSTICE said, that he had not the record
at present in Court, but it would be there before
they arose, and in the mean time_ they could pro-
ceed with other business.
London, England, 1821-05-24

SPORTING EN"rELLIGENCP..-

NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, itg2l.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23.
Ld Jersey's Prophet, beat Mr. Greville's Prodigious, Bst-
-41b. each, T.Y.C. 100gs.-6 to 4 on Prophet.
Bouverie's Plumper, beat Mr. Thornhill's Sardonix,
Bst. 71b. each. T.Y.C. 200g5.-6 to 4 on Plumper.
Handicap Plate of Fifty Pounds, by Subscription, beiftg the
third of three £5O Plates, for three, four, five, six-yr-olds,
and aged horses. A.F.
Mr. Garner's eh. c. Flibbertigibbet, 4 yrs, Bst.
Ld Jersey's ch. c. Oracle, 4 yrs, 9st.
Ld Suffield's b. c. bylrandyke, out of Rosetta, 4 yrs, Bst. 61b.
Ld Clarendon's ch. f. Igirandola, 4 yrs, Bst. 41b.
Gen. Grosvenor's ch. f. Moonshine, 4 yrs, Bst. 61b.
Ld G. H. Cavenctish's ch. f. by Soothsayer, out of sister to
Whalebone, 3 yrs, fist. 131 b. •
sto 1 agst Flibbertigibbet-5 to 2 agst Oracle-2 to 1 agst

randoLl,

Mr. Greville's Prodigious, Bst. beat Mr. Bouverie's Plum-
per, Bst. 71b. Ab.M. 100gs.-5 to 1 agst Prodigious.
Thirteen hundred guineas was the sum given by Prince
Esterhazy, at the sale of the late Sir Charles Banbury's said,
for the celebrated horse Smolensk°.

NOTTINGHAM RACES.—The
." sporting Intelligence" in
THE SUN of Monday, copied from a Morning Paper, erro-
neously stated• that these Races are fixed for the 17th, Nth,
and 19th of Augutt. The days really fixed are, the 7th, §tll
and 9th of that month.
London, England, 1821-05-24

MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS.

A Message. came _down from the Lords, stating that their
Lordships had agreed to the Timber Duty and other Bills.
Mr. DENMAN presented a Petition from the -Farmers of
Nottingham, praying an inquiry into the Adulteration of Clover
and Trefoil ;3 eed.•---Ordtrcd to lie on the Table.

- .
Mr. DEN M AN presented a similar Petition from the Seed
Merchants of Nottingham.—Ordered to lie on the Table.
boid NUGENT postponed his motion for a Committee re-
specting the Courts of Justice of Tobago, to the 6th of June.
London, England, 1821-05-24

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH—(THIS DAY.)
J. L. Turner was brought up •to plead to an
indictment preferred by the " Constitutional
Society," for "publishing a libel of and con-
cerning the Government, and also' his Majesty.
On Mr. DEALTRY reading the indictment, the
defendant said his name was John and not James.
The Court therefore allowed him time to put in
that as a plea in abatement.

BIRMINGHAM SHAM ELECTION.
THE KING V. CARTWRIGHT AND OTHERS.

The CHIEF JUSTICE read the various argu-
ments used to obtain a new trial, at considerable
length, when the unanimous opinion of the Court
was, that a new trial could not be granted.—On
the motion of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, the De-
fendants were ordered to attend next Wednes-
day to receive judgment.
London, England, 1821-05-24

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF .R 1 NG'S BENCH, MAY 23.
TIIE RING V. JOS. GLOSSOP.

Mr. SCARLE TT shoved cause against a rule obtained by Mr.
Marryatt to quash a Writ of Certiorari, removing the proceed-
ings from the Surrey Sessions.to this Ccurt. The application
was made on the ground that the Magistrates had not received
due notice of the said Certiorari, and the question was, whether
it was correctly issued ? It was an information against the de-
fendant, who is one of the Proprietors of the Coburg Theatre,
to recover a penalty, for performing the play of Richard the
Third. A conviction and appeal took place ; after which the
defendant was desirous of removing all the proceedings to the
Court of King's Bench.
Mr.. M ARRYATT, when he moved for the rule, contended,
that the 13th of George the Second required that notice be given
to the two convicting Magistrates of removing proceedings be-
fore them by CERTIORARI ; that notice had not been given,_
and the writ would riot be available.

Mr. SCAWLETT now contended, that the rule wr,s moved
.for
upOn :a misconception of the law. The notice re:iuired by Nlr.
Marryatt was in this case unnecessary, the parties not, being
bound by the Statute alluded to.

- • Mr. NiAItRYATT was heard in support of the rule. • •
Mr. CAsnEnt, followed on the same side, and mentioned a
new objection. Ile adverted to the return made by the Nlagis-
trat64 to the 'Certiorari, and subrnittt4l that it was irregular, in-
asmuch that it was not under the seal of the Magistrate, as di-
rected by the terms of the .Writ.

The eiflEF .JUSTICE asked if the partics had any objection
to go again to the Sessions to try the appeal ?
It did not appear that they were desirous of going again to
the Sessions.

- Mr. SCARLETT then propoied, that the return be taken on
the file and amended. The irregularity of the return would be
no groUnd to quash the Certiorari.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.—If you do not wish to go to
the Sessions, the return must be amended, as it is irregular.
The COurt finally enlarged the rule, and allowed the return
to be amended. .

The case open the merits will most probably cone before the
Cori: t.

NEXT MONDAY.----HAZARD and Co. remind the
Public, that Two,Prizes of Twenty-one Thou-
sand Pounds Consols, and 4005 other Prizes,
must be drawn Next Mcinday.—Ticl;et Chances
14 Guineas, Sixteenth Chances only Twenty
Shillings.—HAZAßD and Co.'s old-established and
fortunate Offices, Royal-Exchange-gate, No. 26,
Cornhill, and 324, Oxford-street, Corner of Swal-
low-street, where has been recently sold Four
Prizes of 30,000'. and Eight Prizes of 20,0001.
and by their Agents in all the principal Country
Towns. ,

Ifoim Lacy, in Herefordshire, the residence of
the late Duchess of NORFOLK, has, in conse-
quence of the recent order made by. the LoaD
CuNcELLort been taken possession of by Sir ED-
WIN' FRAN.:IS STANHOPE, JOHN PARSONS, Esq.
Libutenant-General BURR, his Lady, and Miss
NAVIES as the co-heirs of her Grace, being the
descendants of Sir JAMES SCUDAMORE, from whom
her Grace irlhefited this fine property.
London, England, 1821-05-24

THE KING V. S. T.-EVANS.

This defendant, who is propri'etor.of The Man-
chesteroserver, was, then called,- and appeared
on the floor of the Court. Mr. Justice. BEST
proceeded to read the indictment, which contain-
ediseveral counts. Mr. WILLIAms then rose and
pointed out certain errors in the counts of the
indictment. The Learned
.Counsel, at 1 o'clock,
we left contending the question.
London, England, 1821-05-24

ABINGDON. MUSICAL X.ZSTIVAL.

_ .
On Tuesday last the musical' performances
an-
nounced, took place, under the most favourable auspices. The
day was extremely fine, and as early as 10 o'clock numerous
parties, arrived from Oxford, and other places in the neighbour-
hood, and immediately proceeded to St. Helens Church. By 11
o'clock there were nearly 500 persons present, . the Ladies,SeelTh.
ed to vie with each other in the elegance and neatness of their
dresses. Shortly after eleven the performancesiomnienced with
HANDEL'S overture to the Messiah; and the remainder of the
First Part was a Selection from that .sublime. Oratorio. The
Performers were Miss GOODALL, and Mr. 1.1.4.1. v- from-Lon-
don ; the remainder were the Gentlemen of the Oxford Choir,
viz. Messrs. WILKINS, HALDON, SITEPPERD, &c. Miss
GOODALL was particularly striking in " There. were She.p-
herds," Sec. and displayed much science and elegance of style
in the beautiful airs—" But thou didst not leaVe" and I
know that my Redeemer liveth." Mr. WILKINS gave "'Cam-
fort ye my people," with great efncti as. did Mr. HAWES,
G° The People that walkel in darkness." We think this Gen-
tleman's voice much improVed, particularly the lower tunes.
The Chorusses were givm with admirable precision.—
The Second Part was principally selected from HAYDN'S
beautiful Oratorio of The Creation, and.received ample justice.
The band, which was formed Entirely of Performers from Ox-
ford, was most ably led by Mr. MARSHALL ; principal vio-
loncello,- Mr. RENEIGLE; the Organ, by W. VICARY,
Organist of Magdalen College. . The young Gentlemen of
Magdalen and New College Choirs were permitted to attend.to
assist in the choral department. In the . -evening a Mis-
cellaneous Concert was performed in the Town Hall.—
There were upwards of- two hundred persons preient.
Our limits will not allow us to give a detailed account of the
performances; suffice it to say, that the whole was much ap-
P
1-uded- About eleven o'clock most of the company ad-
journed to the Ball-room-adjoining, when dancing commenced,
and continued to an early hour yesterday morning. The whole
of the arrangements reflect the highest credit on Mr. J. KING,
the Director, who, though not altogether a musical prefessor,
evinced much knowledge m the business of the Meeting.
London, England, 1821-07-16

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.

TH►_s EVENrNa.--Earl and Countess Belmore's Party, Ha-
milton-place ; Mrs. Cnester's Ball, Brook-street ; the Coun-
tess of Jersey's Rout, Berkeley-square ; the Duke and Duchess
of Bedford's Party, St. James's-square.
To-Monaow. —His Royal Highness the Duke of York's
Grand Banquet, Stable-yard, St. James's Palace; Mrs. Jer-
vOise's Ball, Baker-street ; the Earl and Countess of Coventry's
elegant Entertainment, at Coventry House, Piccadilly.
WEDNESDAY.—Baron Fagel's Banquet, Whitehall-place;
Marchioness-of Salisbury's rout, Arlington-street.
TiwnsDAY.---The Coronation; the Hon. Mrs. F. West's
Ball, Upper Circsvenor-street ; Mrs. Gray's Ball, Upper Sey-
mour-street.

FRlDAY.—Marquis and Marchioness of Camden's Grand
Entertainment, Arlington-street ; Lord El anborough's aqua-
tic excursion and dinner party, at his• villa at Roehampton.
London, England, 1821-07-16

MIONAPARTE'S MAY-DAYS.

CURIOUS COINCIDENCE.--.(CO IXCIZD,,
On the FIFTH of MAY 1738, the Parliament of Paris first
resisted' the king's authority, when he had desired to create a
land-tax, and to increase the stamp duty. This.has been coa•
sidered as the commencement of the French Revolution.

On the FIFTH of MAY, 1321, Buonaparte, the Child and
.
Champion of Jacobinism, died in exile. This may be consi-
dered as its termination.

The Mouth of MAY has been conspicuous in the evantg cf

Buotaparte's

On the 20th of MAY, 1799, he was defeated at Act_, by Sr
Sidney Smith. •

On the 22d MAY, 180, he ordered the deter.tior. of the Emu
lish sojourners in France, es prisoners of war.

•
On the 20th of MAY, 1804, he was proclaimed Emperor.
On the 10th of MAY, 1806, he placed his Brother Joseph oa
the Throne of Naples. •

On the .sth.of MAY, 1808,- he compelled the Queer. of Spaiti
to declare her son Ferdinand illegitimate.
On the 10th of MAY, in the same year, he compelled
King of Spain to abdicate, and sent him, with his whole es.-
.
mily, prisoners into France.

On the 4th of MAY, 1809, he entered Vienna as a Conqueror.
On the 19th of MAY, 1312, he quitted Paris, to comma:al
the Grand Army for the invasion of Russia.
On the 3d of MAY, 1814, he landed in Elba.
London, England, 1821-07-16

THE TIJEATRES;.

. .
ENGLISH GeERA-IfousE.—The active manage-
triont di' this theatre pToduced another dramatic
novelty on Sy:il-day last,. entitled Two-pence:
It is one of those pieces that do not aspire at criz-
tical admiration., but content thei&elves to " send
their hearers laughing to their beds." . koderic
ECappington (WitEsicii) having been
.reduced in
circumstances, takes the office of ri two-penny
postman. Ile after Wards assumes the gentle-
manly character, and is united to .drimine (Miss
I. STi:vriNioN). Another conspicuous character
is Or/Az:is Bly6izoid(llAßLEY),a musical cheese 7
mintger ; and rniims Patts,(WiLKINSON,) his lip-
prentiCe ; nungay (BARTLEY) an old Cotton-
Weaver. The piece entirely effected its
intended pUrpose, by affording great mirth to the
atidienCe; It will admit of curtailment, which
will render it more pointedly effective. It was
'most ably supported by the Performers in gene-
ral. • This whimsical dramatic sketch is attri-
buted to Mr.; YEAKEi jun., whose Success in
other productions of the same description justify
the report that the Public are indebted to him
for this addition to their eccentric, lint humorous
amusements.

COVENT-GARDEN.—The Coronation, in SHAK-
SPEAR'S revived play of Henry the Fourth, for
the eighth time produced an overflow in all parts
of this- theatre on Saturday, early hour.
Mr. 1-1 and his brother i'l(iprietors 1,-;gve pre-
sented to Mr. FARLEY, the planner of this splen-
did exhibition, 'a piece, of plate, as a mark of
their obligations to him: it resembles the cup and
cover to be given to the Champion.—This is not
liberality, but justice.

REGISTER OF FASHION.

L.rd Chavtserlai7e4: Office, July is.

Notice is hereby given, that his Majesty will hold. a Levee at
Carlton House, on Wednesday the 25th instant, at two o'clock
Lord Chamberlain's Office. July 13.
Notice is hereby given, that his. Majesty will Fold a Draw-
ing-room at Buckingham Palace, on— Thorsday, the .26th
instant, at two
London, England, 1821-07-16

[NEW TIMES.]

. The Correspondence between the Queen and
Lord Sidmouth will be found in another part of
our Paper. We confess, when we first head that
her Majesty, notwithstanding her pretended right
to be crowned had been solemnly decided against,
still wished to be present at the King's Coronation,
we thought, indelicate as the request certainly
was, it might be better to grant than to dispute it.
But we had not then the slightest idea of what
now appears to be the case. We could not have
conceived that so long ago as the 7th of May the
Queen had been in possession of a distinct notice
that it was 44 the King's Royal pleasure that she
should not attend the ceremony." After this,
her declaring that " it is her intention to be pre-
sent," and 64 demanding that a suitable place may
be appointed for her," is really a sort of conduct
which we are very unwilling to characterise by
its proper epithet. The King's Royal pleasure
is the law on this subject—a law that no subject
can infringe without being guilty of a high mis-
demeanor. Her Majesty being a foreigner, may
perhaps be in some measure excused for her
ignorance of English laws and customs ; but those
laws and customs cannot bend to the notions
which she may have collected from factious ad-
visers, or from seditious newspapers, especially
in a matter of so high import as the reverence and
submission due to the Royal Crown of England.
It is her Majesty's bounden duty, and we wish
her to know it, as she is the first subject of our
King, to be the most obedient: She has received
an Order which she must obey, and which she
ought to obey without a murmur. If the King
thought fit. to signify his Royal pleasure that she
should retire to any distance from his Court, she
should obey that too; but she has received no
treatment, at his Majesty's hands, but what is of
the most liberal kind. She has herself acknow-
ledged his gracious kindness to her in the matter
of the Fifty Thousand Pounds a year which
she now enjoys. Surely, then, she may be-
have at least with common decency, on the
notification of his Royal pleasure, and not
reply by a demand to one of his Ministers
to act in direct defiance of that notification.
We arc sure we render her Majesty a most im-
portant service, in thus letting her know her
duty as a wife and a subject; and we are also
sure that she will meet with no countenance in
any open violation of that duty from any respect-
able persons who may have hitherto taken her
part. They wish her to have her legal rights,
and to be secured against all wrong and oppres-
sion ; but they will never justify a wife in offer-
ing i►►sults to her husband, or a subject, in shew-
ing contempt to her Sovereign.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JULY 14.
London, England, 1821-05-12

IJEBDOMEDARY.

SUNDAY May Sunday after Easter.—:Sunrises at
17 in. after 4 ; sets at 43 in. after 7.—Moon sets 38. m. after
2. Length of Day, 15 h. 26 in. Duration of Twilight, 3h.
11 m: •
31-pgnar 14.—1 n 3 w. aft. 11. 2 r.—Sun rises at 16 m. after 4 ;
sets 44 m. after 7.—Moon. sets 48 m. after 2 morning.
TUESDAY 15.---Sun rises 14 In. after 4 ; sets 46 in. after 7.
Moon sets 3 morning.
WEDNESDAY 16.—Sun rises 13 in. after 4 ;. sets 47 m. after. 7.

Moon rises 13 in. after 3 afternoon.
TIitRSDAY 17.—Sun rises 11 in. after 4 ; sets 49 m. after 7.

Moon fall at 4 h. 6. m. morning.
FRIDAY 18.—Sun rises 10 in., atter 4 ; sets M) m. after

. . „
Moon rises 13 m. after 10 afternoon.
SAT IT lIDAY 19.---Dunstan.—Sun rises 8"m. after 4 4 sets.s2.m.
after 7.—Moon rises 11 m. after 11 afternoofi. Duration of
Twilight 4 h. 30 m.

*.* For CATIOLICIUS,' see the Fouith Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS
TILTS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

3 per. Cent. Red nil
3 per Cent. Cons 73
4 per Cent 914 91
5 per Cent: Navy Ann. twig
Bank Long Ann. 18 9-16ths

India• Bonds
Excheq. Bills
Cons. for Account i3 4
Opening

HIGH WATER AT LONDO
Mornink, 23`minutes after 11.

'N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 49 minutes after 11.
London, England, 1821-05-12

THE: COLONI

NEW BRUNSWICK.

PORT OF ST. JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK.

An zieeonnt of -the NUmber of Ship and 'Vessels that have
entered inwards and cleared •outwards, at the Custom House
rrirhin this Port and District, betwecin -the 6th January,
1820; and the sth January, 1821, showing their Tonnage
and Number of Men, together with the Quantities of Goods
imported and exported in the sameTi'ssels. - •
London, England, 1821-05-12

SPORTING INTRI,LIGENdi.

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 3821.
FRIDAY, MAY 11.
Mr Ramsbottorn's Shieckhorn, Bst. 81b. beat Mr. Boiiverie's
c. by. Haphazard, Bst. D.M. 100 gs, h. ft.--6 to 4on Bhreck-
horn.

Sweepstakes of 150 gs each, h. ft. T.Y.C.
Sir J. Shelley's Ivanhbe, Bst: 71b.
Mr. Greville's Pacha, Bst. 71b.
One pd-6 to 4on Ivanhoe.

(Third Year.)—The Newmarket Stakes of 130g,s each 2 h. ft.
colts, Bst 71b. fillies, Bst. 21b. D.M. The owner of the se-
cond horse to receive 100 gs out of the Stakes. •
Mr. Hunter's gr. c. Gustavus, by Election 1
Mr. Bouverie's c. Tressilian, by Orville
• Eight started—Twenty-two pd—The Judge placed but two.
Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. Bst. 21b. Ab. AL- •
D. of Grafton's b. f. Zeal, by, Partisan, out of Zaida -• rec.
Three pd.

:-PEDESTILIA ans..% -,--.RAINEft, the.Kentish Pedestrian,
started on.. Thursday on the Woodford Road, to rform kris ur.
dtrtalcing of fifty miles in seven hoUrs and a half, fora COaider-
`able bet. He went off Well, end was backed at odds to whi, but
he: was beat .at.thirty-six miles.. lie kept on the Wholo.time,
when he was four miles from home, and,lostthe match..,-
MATCII WALK' TWELVE MILES is TWO HO OM-
Thii was a match for' 100 gs. for Mr. West; the Pedestrian, to
walk the .aboye distance in the stated time. it waa done-aver a
two miles piece of turf at Chillingfield, near Parnct,.about the
time-of Rainer's Match, -and the two' mild were accortaished
within a few seamds..of :each othet.
blorfolk Pedestrians is, aboyt to. t'-e
'Pel:fcirinancd of 4 task, which has excited the
greatest interest in the sporting circle.
London, England, 1821-05-12

DIED.

On the 2d of September 1820, in India, whilst on duty, "
sorting some native Princesses on a pilFrimage to places of re-
ligious worship, Exuperius Robert 1 urn er, E. Captain ift
the Company's service.
At Thame, Oxfordshire, after five days' severe illness, fro°
pleurisy, Mr. Walker Dorrington, aged 41, second son of Thc's
philus Dorrington, Esq. late of Thome.
Last week, at Thaxne, .in the 90th year of her age, Mrs'
Rickets, upwards of 50 Years a Governess in that place.
Lately, aged 60, Jamcs Griffith, D. D. Master of Univer•
sity College; Oxford, and Prebendary of Gloucester. -
On Thursday last, at Laytonstone, Essex, of a rapid decline,
after a short but faithful discharge of his ministerial functions.
Vie Rev. Wm. llanbury, of New College; in Oxford Olive
sity, in the 25th year of his age.

LONDON : Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Greft
Ormond-street, Queen-square ; and published by W.
' SCRIPPS of. No. 7, South Molten-street, 'at nit St7'4.
OFFICE, No. 112, Strand; ADVERTISEME.VM,
ORDERS, LETTERS, tte. (post-paid) must be addressed.
London, England, 1821-05-12

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
• ' Yeller*, 11°- die Maii, 1821. •
WILTS AND BERNS CANAt..—FM:t her time to report till May V.
COUNTT COURTS 0,1..1.—Put off for Six MONTHS.
BANKRUPT Laws BI LL--Committed for Monday next.
SALE OF POOR Houses BILL—To be printed, and to be read
a second time on Monday.
ORDERS OF THE DAT, for MONDAY, May 14th, 1821.:
1. Usury Laws Repeal Bill;—Second Reading. • .
Chulches Building Acts Amendment Bill;—Committee.
3. Attornies and Solicitors. Bill ;—Report. •
4. Stratford,upiin-Avon.,Railway ;.---Further
.Consi•
devation of Report.
5.. Militia Pay Bill-'—Reporti
6. Militia Pay (Ireland) Bill ;—Report.
7. East India Prize Money Bill ;—Report.
8. Bankruptcy La, s Amendment Bilk—Committee.'
• 9. Prisons (Ireland) Bill ;—Second Reding.
10. Poor Laws Amendment Bill;—Second Reading.
Bank of Ireland Bill ;--Committee.
12. Supply ;—Com ion tee.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS for MONDAY, May 1,411:, 1821.
1. Mr. Denis Browne,—Bill to Amend Inland Navigation
Acts (Ireland), and Acts and bg Geo. 3], for the
Encouragement of Public Works and Fisheries.
2. Mr. Synge.Comier,=Paper relative to the conviction of
Thomas Flanagan at the Assizes of Sligo.
3. Mr. Holine SuMner,—Motion on the subject of the New-
ing[ on Select Vestry klill. • .-• .
4. I\lr. Chichester,—Papers concerning Distillation Expert-
- !cents at Chrtickfergns.
5. Mr. Blake,-8111 to prevent the Waste and Destruc-
tion of Dwelling-houses by.TenontS and Occupiers.
Dropped Orders of the -Day: ..of Friday, May .11.
1. Ways and Means ;—Com mit iee._ ,
2. Coroners (Ireland) Bill ;—Forther Consideration of
' Hewitt. •
3.. Postage Act ;—Report thereupon.
PLIB'LIC COM NIITTEES, fur NIONDAY Morning, .May 14
1:"London Midge.
• 2. Scottish Malt -
• .: •3. Foreign Trade • -
4. Prison Lucre Consolidation
5. Scottish Burghs
• 6. Vagrants-
7. Waterworks . .
-9, Welsh Judicature
9.- Agriculture •
to. London Wharfs
11. Opthalinic Hospital

at one.
do.

do.
at twelte:
at °lle. •
at tweke.
at one.
.do.
London, England, 1821-05-12

then went over the order in vviticit he should
move the various items. The first which he then
moved was for a grant of 42,0001. f9r the salaries
of the Master-General of the Ordnance, 'and
other Officers and Clerks in that Establishment.
Mr. MOORE said, that in consequence the late
hour to which the House had sat for some time past,
he should in future consult the health of his
Majesty's Ministers, and give them the necessary
refreshment of repose after their dillgent labours,
by moving an adjournment at twelve o'clock
every. night. He then moved that the Chairman
do report progress.
The motion was then agreed to, and the other
Orders of the Day were then disposed of.—Ad-
journed at HALF Pis'r ONE.

LIST OF

OF TWENTY-TIIREE WHO VOTED AGAINST COMMITTING

COOPER. TO NEWGATE.
AStley,, J. D. Downie, R. Mbnck, J. B.
Barrett, S. Graham, S. Moore, P.
Bernal. R. - Grosett, J. It. Nugent, Lord
Burrell, W. Harbord, Hon. E. Tavistock, Lord
Burrell, -Sir C. Hume, J. 'Ward, J. W.
Bury, Lord Innes, J. Wess, J.
Chaloner, R. Johnstone; lny
one; COL ' White, L.
Crawley, S. Martin, Sir B.
TELLEits---=Fergusclon7 Sir`R. and Hobhouse, J.,C.
London, England, 1821-07-20

THE ORB.

The King then sat down, and the Archbishop having re-
ceived the Orb from the Dean, delivered it into the King's right
hand, saying—." Receive this Imperial Orb, and the Lord your
God endue you with knowledge and wisdom, with majesty and
with power from on high ; the Lord_ clothe you with the robe of
righteousness, and with the garments of salvation. And when
you see this orb set under the cross, remember that the whole
world is subject to the power and empire of Christ our" Re-
deemer. For He is the Prince of the kings of the earth ;
King of Kings, and Lord of Lords : so that no man can-reign
happily, who deriveth not his authority from him, and directeth
not all his actions according to his laws.,
London, England, 1821-07-20

(Deus humilium visitatoro

0 GOD, which dolt visit those that are humble, and dest corn-
us by thy Holy Spirit, send down thy grace upon this thy
servant George IV. that by him we may feel thy presence
among us, through Jesus Christ. Amen.
This prayer being ended, the Lords who bore his Majesty's
regalia drew near to the steps of the altar, and presented the
Crown, the Orb, the Rod, the Spurs, the Sceptre, and St. Ed-
ward's Staff, to the Archbishop, who laid them upon the Altar,
the Lords retiring to their respective seats. His Majesty rising
from his chair, and kneeling again at his faldstool, which was
cow placed facing the east, the Archbishop gave notice to two
of the Bishops to begin the Litany, the Choirs making the re-
sponses. After which, at the end of the Collect, "- We humbly
beseech thee, 0 Father, mercifully to look upon our infirmi-
ties," the Archbishop,. being all this while at the north aide of
the Altar, said these two prayers ;
(Omnipotens sempiterne Deus.)

Almighty and everlasting God, Creator of all Things, King
of Kings, and Lord of Lords, give ear, we beseech thee, unto
humble prayers, and multiply thy blessings upon this thy
servant George IV., whom, in thy name, with lowly devotion,
we consecrate our King. Grant that by thy inspiration he may
govern with the mildness of Solomon, and enjoy a peaceable
kingdom. Grant that he may serve thee with fear, and fight
for thee with constancy. Defend him by Thy mighty arm,
compass him with Thy protection, and enable him to overcome
all hp enemies. Honour him before -all the Kings of the Cal th•
Lot him rule over countries, and let nations bow down before
Lim. Establish his Throne with judgment and equity. Let
justice flourish in his days ; and' grant that he, supported by the
4.tvz obedience anti heart}, Jove of _ his people, may sit ,on the •
TE:cne of his fathers many years ; and, after this transitory life,
rhay reign with Thee in thine everlasting .kingdom, through
Imia Christ our Lord and Saviour. Amen.
London, England, 1821-07-20

THE RING.

The Lord Chamberlain then delivered the Ruby Ring to
the Archbishop, which his Grace put on the fourth finger of the
King's right hand, the Archbishop saying,—
" Receive this ring, the ensign of kingly dignity, and of de-
fence of the Catholic faith ; and as you. are this day solemnly
invested in the government of this earthly kingdom, so may
you be sealed with that spirit of promise, which is the earnest
of an heavenly inheritance, and reign with Him who is the
blessed and only Potentate, to whom be glory for ever and
ever. Amen."
London, England, 1821-07-20

Captain William Ruttledge, of the 6th Dragoon Guards.
Henry Marlay, of the 3d Foot.
Andrew Wilder, of the 35th Foot.
Thomas Vilett, of the 76th Foot.
Lewis Mackenzie, of the 2d Dragoon*.
John Niitchell, of the 49th Foot.
Stephen Cuppage, of the 39th Foot.
James Thomson, of the 6th Foot.
Hadden Smith, of the 73d Foot.
Stephen D'Arcey Kelly, of the 10th Foot..
William Ebhart, of the 72d Foot.
Edward Bayne, of the 17th Light Dragoons.
William Mason, of the 50th Foot.
Henry Wilson, of the 72d Foot.
Thomas Derenzy Turner, of the 16th Foot.
John Gaff, of the 76th Foot.
Charles Wright, of the Royal Military College.
Thomas Mackay, of the 6th Dragoons.
John Otter, of the Royal Military College.
Marcus Annesley, of the 61st Foot.
[The Promotions in the Navy, to-morrow.]

July 19, MI.
His Majesty has been pleased to appoint Aiskew Paffard
Hollis, Esq., Sir Edward William Campbell Rich Owen,
' K.C.8., George Scott, Esq. C.B. and Sir Thomas Masterman
Hardy, Bart. and K.C.8., to be Colonels in his Majesty's
Royal Marine Foyces, in the room of Sir Edward Berry, Bart.
and K.C.8., William Prowse, Esq. C. 8., Thomas Baker,
Esq. C. 8., and Thomas Harvey, Esq. C. 8., appointed Flag-
Officers of his Majesty's Fleet.
London, England, 1821-07-20

THE RECOGNITION.

When the King was thus placed, the Arch-
bishop turned to the east part of the theatre ;
then, together with the Lord Chancellor, Lord
Great Chamberlain, Lord High Constable, and
Earl Marshal (Garter King at Arms preceding
them), went to the other three sides of the
theatre, in the order, south, west, and north, and_
at each side addressed the people in a loud voice ;-
the Kia!_r, at the same time stood up by his chair,
turned and showed himself to the people at each
of the four sides of-the theatre, while the Arch-
bishop spoke as follows :

.
" SIRS—I here present unto you King George the Potirth,
the ur.doubted King of this Realm, wherefore all you that
come this day to do your homage, are ye willing to do the
carne ?"

This was answered by the loud and repeated acclamations of
the persons present, expressive of their willingness and joy ; at
the same time they cried out—
" Gal -save King George the Fourth."
Thcn the trumpets sounded.
From thence, the Archbishop, accompanied by
the Lord Chancellor, the Great Chamberlain, the
Constable, and the Earl Marshal (Garter King
at Arms going before them), proceeded to the
south side of the theatre and repeated the same
words; and from thence to the west, and lastly.
to the north side ; the King standing all the
while, and turning his face to the several sides
of the theatre as the Archbishop was speaking at
each of them. At every repetition the people
expressed their willingness by acclamation; and
at last the trumpets sounded and the drums beat.
The following Anthem was then sung by the
choirs, the King resuming his seat.

ANT—I/EX I.—(Firmetur manus.)
Psahn lxxxix. ver. 14.—" Let thy hand be strengthened ; and
thy right hand be exalted. Let justice and judgment he the
R:cprzation of thy seat ; let mercy and truth go before thy
race. Allelujah."
The Archbishop in the mean time going to the
Altar, crowned himielf in a rich cope (as did
also some of the Bishops), and placed himself at
the north side of the Altar. Then the King
rose from his chair, being supported by the two
Bishops and attended by the Dean of West-
minster (the great Officers and the Noblemen
who carry the Regalia going before him) ; put
off his cap of estate, went to the steps of the
Altar, and there knelt down upon the cushions.
He now presented his First Oblation, consisting
of a pall of cloth of gold, and an ingot or wedge
of gold of a pound weight, which were delivered
to him by the Great Chamberlain. The Arch-
bishop, assisted by the Dean, received them from
his Majeity, and laid them reverently on the
Altar : which done, the King arose, made an
obeisance towartis the Altar, and retired to his
chair on the south side of the area or sacrarium.
His Majesty then kneeling at the faldstool placed
before his chair, the Archbishop said the follow-
ing prayer :
London, England, 1821-07-20

THE ABBEY.

In the upper part of the chancel, between the
Choir and the lligh Altar, and under the tower,
is a large platform. called the Theatre ; in the
midst of this is placed the Royal Throne. On
the south and north sides of the theatre are.
benches for the Peers, and against the four great
pillars which support the. tower are seats for the
officers of arms. On the eastern side of the
theatre, in front of the throne, is a chair for the
King, in which he sits on his first coming
into the church. Between these and the altar
is placed the old chair of King Edward ;
on the south side is the chairs and faldstool
used by his Majesty during
.the sermon and
litany, behind which is a long beirch for the
great Officers of State. Opposite, on the north
side, are the Bishops, and at the side of the
altar the chair of the Archbishop of Gatiterbury.
—The pulpit is against the north east pillar.
As the procession entered the. choir, the Law
Officers and Judges ascended the Theatre, and.
divided to the right and left, went to seats ap-
pointed for them in galleries on either side,
standing before them till the King was seated.
The choir of Westminster, with the . Prebenda-
ries and Dean, waited on the left hand'sifle of
the middle aisle, in the nave, till his MajeAy
entered the church, the Gentlemen of the Cira,7
pel repairing to their galleries, and the varion4
, officers to their respective stations. The Peers
were then conducted to the seats on the north
and south sides. By this time the King having
entered the church, was received by the Dean
and Prebendaries, with the choir, who, proceed-.
ing a little before his Majesty, sung a full an-
them, from Psalm cxxii. 1. "I was glad when
they said unto me," &c. Then the Prebendaries
entering the Choir, ascended the theatre, and
passed over to their station on the south side of
the altar, beyond the King's chair. After which.
the Dean of Westminster, the .great Officers;
and two Archbishops, ascended the theatre, and
stood near, south east pillar.
The King preceded by the Officers of Stated
and his Regalia, having left the Barons of the..
Cinque Ports who bore his canopy; the Crentle-

men Pensioners, and the Serjeants at Arms,
ascended the Theatre, and passing by the south
side of his Throne to the Chair of State set for
him on the east side of the Theatre, near the
foot of his-Throne, made an adoration and knelt
down at his faldstool in private devotion. The
Xing then seated himself in his Chair of State,
the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Great Chamber-
lain, the Lord High Constable, and 'Earl Mar-
shal, with the two Bishops who supported his
Majesty, the Dean of 'Westminster, and the
Lords who carried the Regalia, with Garter,
and the Gentleman Usher, all standing about him.
s Majesty being seated, and all the Nobility
and others duly placed, the two Provincial Kings
at Arms, With the Heralds and Puriuivants, re-
paired to their stations at the four corner pillars
of the theatre, and the important business of the
day commenced with _
London, England, 1821-07-20

ANTHEM VI.

Blessed be thou, Lord GOD of Israel, our Father, for ever and
ever. Thine. 0 Lord, is the greatness and the power, and the
victory, and the majesty ; for all that is in the heaven and the
earth are thine. Thine is the kingdom, 0 Lord ; and thou art
exalted as head over all. Both riches and honour come of thee,
and thou reignest over all ; and in thine hand is power and
might ; and in thine hand it is to make great, and to give
strength unto all. Now, therefore, our GOD, we thank thee,
and praise thy glorious name.
At the end of this Anthem the drums beat, and the trum-
pets scowled, and all the people shouted, crying out,
God save King George the Fourth.
Long live King George.
May the King live for ever.
The ceremony of the King's Coronation being thus ended,
the Archbishop left the King in this Throne, and went down to
the Altar.
London, England, 1821-07-20

(Dens cui populis.)

0 GOD, which providest for thy people by thy power, and
n,lest over them in love, grant unto this thy servant George,
the spirit of wisdom and government, that, being de'roted unto
thee, he may so wisely govern' his kingdom, that in his time
the Church may be in safety, and Christian devotion continue
in peace ; that so persevering to the end in good works, he may
by thy mercy come into thine. everlasting kingdom, through thy
son Jesus Christ our Lord, who liveth and reigneth with thee,
world without end. Amen.

The Communion Service was now read by the Archbishop,
and the Epistle and Gospel by two of the Bishops ; after which
the Prelate appointed to preach the Sermon, ascended the pul-
pit, and the King seated himself again in his chair on the south
side of the area, the Archbishop sitting in his chair at the
/U lm.. His Majesty now put on his Cap of Estate.
-During the Sermon the two Bishops who support the King
stood on each side of him ; the Lords who carried the swords
bete them erected, on his right hand ; and the Lard Great
Chsmberlain stood on the left.
London, England, 1821-07-20

OATH.

The Sermon being ended, the King uncovered his head, and
the'Arehbishop repaired to his Majesty, and asked him, Sir,

are you willing to take the oath usually taken by your prede-
cessors ? The King answered, I am willing.
Then the Archbishop ministered these questions, to which
the King answered agreeably to the Oath whiCh was adminis-
tered to the late King according to the Act of Settlement, as
follows :

Arch. Will you solemnly promise and swear to govern the
people of this kingdom of Great Britain, and the dominions
thereunto belonging, according to the Statutes in Parliamorks
agned on, and the respective laws and customs of the same ?
King. I solemnly promise so to do.
Arch. Will you to your power cause law and justice, in
mercy, to be executed in all your judgments
King. I will.

Arch. Will you to the utmost of your power maintain the
laws of God, the true profession of the Gospel, and the Protes-
tant Reformed Religion established by law ? And will you
maintain and preserve inviolably the settlement of the United
Church of England and Ireland, and the docttine, worship,
discipline, anti government thereof as by taw established within
England and Ireland, and the territories thereunto belonging ?
And will you preserve unto the Bishops and Clergy of England
and Ireland, and to the United Church committed to their
charge, al/ such rights and privileges, as by law do, or shall ap-
pertain to them, or any of them ?
King. All this I promise to do.

Then the King arising out of his chair, supported as before,
and assisted by the Lord Great Chamberlain, the sword of State
being carried-before him, went to the altar, and there being
uncovered, made his solemn oath in the sight of all the people,
to observe the promises ; laying his right hand upon the Holy
Gospel in the great Bible, which was before carried in the pro-
cession? 'and was now brought from the altar by the Arch-
bishcip, and tendered to him as he kneels upon the steps, say-
ing these words :

The things which I have here before promised, I will per
form and keep. So help me God.
Then the King kissed the book, and signed the oath.
London, England, 1821-07-18

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

SOUTHWARK, JULY 16.—Our llop Market continues ex,
ceedingly dull, and the accounts which we have received from
the plantations the last few days are more favourable. The
duty is at £120,000.

'We have advises from Sierra Leone to the
26th April, The Emigrants who had been sent
to Africa by the United States Government, had,
arrived on the coast of Africa in good health ;
they were to be joined by the surviving few of
those who had been previously sent to Sherhro,
and of whom there were not more than eight or
ten alive.

We really feel great pleasure in stating, that
the LORD M,tyott has sent in his resignation to
Lord O'NErt,,, the Grand Master of the Orange-
men ; and further, that he did not proceed to the
Session- house this clay with the usual Orange
Livery.—(Dublin Evening Post.)
Great quantities of mackeiei have lately been
cured by the fishermen and inhabitants of Mount's
Bay, the prevalence of easterly winds having pre-
vented them from taking these fish to the ports
up the. Channel. •

Yesterday the drawing of the' Lottery took
place, when J. and J. SivcwitrouT had the plea-
sure to share and sell BOTH Prizes of 2,40001.,
Nos. 9182 and 12,730, in addition to No. 1446,
40001. ; No. 19,023, 2,1004 all in the present
Lottery. The fortunate holders are requested
to apply for the value of their Shares immediately,
as well as to furnish themselves with Shares for
the final close of the Lottery,Ttiesday, 24th inst.,
when Prizes of 25,0001., 15,0004, and many other
Capitals, must be drawn.

Yesterday Nu. 10.8:10 was drawn a Prize of
Twenty Thousand Pounds, Consols, which was
Shared by Bisn in One half, One Eighth, and
Six Sixteenth Shares. .11rsit has sold in the pre-
sent Lottery, excithive of the above, 14,011, a
Prize of X 21,000, 3 per Cent. Consols. ; 12,515,
a Prize of R 16.000, 3 per •Cent. Consols, and
several Minoi Capitals. The Lottery finishes
Next Tuesday, on which Day
(The Priza of
One Prize of XIS,OOO
'two Prizes of • 17,000
and various other Capitals, Consols, and Money,
most all be drawn. •

A few warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares
are Nti!l selling by Bisu at his Offices, 4, Corn.
bill, and 9, Chnrio9:-Cro,s, London, and by his
Agent, in the Country.

FDETP- Y.

[FIOIII tIIE BRISTOL JOURNAL of Saturday last.l

. GOD SAVE THE KING.
(Adzipted to the Welch Mr of "Ar Hyd nos."

Hark ! the shuat through England sounding—

God save the. King !

E v'ry Patriot heart rebounding,
God save the King !
See around us loyal gladness ;
Joy has triumphed over sadness ;
Banish far all party madness ;
• God save the King !
Let our rallying dry 132 ever—

God save the King !

Ne'er cm we forget, no never !

God save the King

Prnee beloved of this great nation,
Father, friend to every station,
Britain's pride and admiration
God save the King
London, England, 1821-07-18

THE ARMY.

The Eastern Berkshire Yeomanry, under the command of Major Payne, have taken the duty at Windsor Castle and the
Royal Cottage in the Park, during the attendance of the Guards
at the Coronation.
A detachment of the 22d Regiment matched into Scarbo-
rough on Friday last, the 6th inst.—(Wakefield Journal.)
The 14th Dragoons are under orders to leave us t do duty
at the Coronation. They are expected to march this day (Mon-1
-day.)—(Brighton Paper.)
London, England, 1821-07-18

THE CORONATION.
LORD. GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE,
JULY 18, 1821.
Pages or Peers' Attelidants will be admitted into the Boxes
in their Costume, which will be.oonsidered as full dress.
•
\l/4. jtg,ried) "-.. ti.WYbYRN-
London, England, 1821-07-18

BOXING.

The battle between Sarnpqm, the Birininghtini
rnan, and Gyblett, took piace r:siet'day, orr
Moulsey-burst. The secomth %kere Harry Har-
mer and Purcell, for Gybiett, and. Spring• and
Gas, for Sampson. Betting, upon the average, 13
to 8 upon SainpSon.
London, England, 1821-07-27

happilgif•was extingiiished before
It c43411:1 extend AO-atiy„ other ships in the. port,
who for some time were in great danger."—(Moni-
teur.)

C The.'tetters from 'Madrid which announce
thelleParture of the King for the baths of Sacedon,.
add- that.some of the members and friends of the
(311.ib at the Fontana d'oro have manifested some
aPkehension of the possibility of the King leaving
the country. The same letters say that the
great body of Spanish Merchants are very discon7
tetlted at the prohibition of foreign manufactures,
Particularly of those articles which Spain has not
means of manufacturing."
London, England, 1821-07-27

TO BE DRAWN TO-MORROW.

TOMKINS'S PICTURE LOTTERY.
The Purchaser of a Red Ticket, and a Black Ticket,
LS sure to gain a Prize..—;Tickets al. 3s. each, are on Sale at
Nos• 53 and 54, New Bond-street,, No. 90, Cheapside, and at
all the Lottery Offices.

SCHEDULE OF THE PRIZES.

£7,500 0

1 FIRST GRAND PRIZE, valued at
I SECOND GRAND PRIZE -
1 THIRD GRAND PRIZE
40 CAPITAL eßizus, each £l7l 14 0
150 Ditto 71 8 0 10,710 10

3,750 0

939 10

6,SbS 0

1,000 Ditto

35 14 0

85,700 0

40 Ditto

- 151 4 0 6,048 0

100 Ditto

25 4 0 4,520 0

X 99 Ditto
350-Ditto

IC:12 0 5,022. 8

8 8 0

2,940 0

-11000 Ditto
' 4,01)0 Ditto
9)466 Ditto
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE
LAST GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE
4,650 Prizes.

6 6 0 6,300 0

5 5 0 21,000 0

4 4 0 89,757 4
- - IGS 0

3,000 0

Grand Total £152,225 12

*tit' The superior merit of the Pictures and Grand Works,
‘Pi!lieli form these Prizes, is universally acknowledged. The
opinion of the late venerable President and principal
'embers of the Royal Academy, was in the very highest
"nl' of praise.

Sir Benjamin West says," they are correct and beautiful,
4"vrill.be honoured and admired by subsequent ages." Sir
l'buatas Lawrence " has no difficulty in saying, that they are
beautiful specimens." Sir William Beech), says, " there
cannot be two opinions on their merits; they arc certainly
lbost exquisitely finished and unique." Mr. Ward says,
!‘
there can be but one opinion as respects their excellence."
1,,
Stke " has great pleasure in adding his testimony to that
I'l the President of the Royal Academy, in whose high cons-
n'entlation he entirely Concurs." • Mr. Smirhe says, " the
!11. °dein which they are-completed, as Paintings, is new and
Nenious, and the result far exceeds any coloured imitations
that were ever produced in Europe."
London, England, 1821-07-27

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, Jur,-Y 26.—Wind S.W.—ArriVed and sailed for the
RiVer the Spencer, Hagzup, from Quebec; Catharine, Holman,
from Lisbon • and Shipley, Moncrief, from New South. Walca.
Came down from the River and remain the ISabella,
for Cork, and New South Wales ; -Westmoreland, Marjori-
banks, for New Brunswick ; Resolution, Diamond, for Liver-
pool • Dryad, for Quebec ;: and Harriet, Taylor, for 3lalaga.
Sailed the Henry, Turnbull, for the River.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 26.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the
Caledonia, of Liverpool, from Zante. Sailed his Majesty's
ship Leven to the Eastward.
FALMOUTH, JULY 24.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Pal-
myra, Dillon, from London for Havannah ; and Washington,
Mount, from ditto for New York. The American . ship Jane,
from New York for Amsterdam, was spoken with 19th inst. by
the Washington in the Channel. Put bad( the Abeona for
Londonderry.
SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 26.—Passed by the Lady Raffles
fromßengal.
PnYmou TIC; JULY 23.-Wind S.W.—Arrived the Tom
Bowline, Lockman,from London for Jamaica; Thoma§, Gar-
ness, from ditto for Prince Drward's Island ; and Lord Ek-
mouth, Burrett, from Prince Edward's Island, in 30 days.
The Cantabria, alias N. S. de-Gaudaloupe, from St. Andero
to Vera Cruz, was captured loth of April, off Cuba, by five
privateers.
The Enighied from Riga, took fire in Bourdeaux Roads on
the 17th inst., and was totally destroyed, with her cargo.

EPIGRAM,
On the Equestrian Skill displayed by the Marquis of ANGLE-
sEr, in backing his horse out of the Hall, at the Coronation.
• Although ANGLESEY'S steed, with a retrograde pace,
So delightfully curvets and prances,
'Tis amidst tie KlNG'sfriends he rftreett.S with such grace ;
All his etiemies dread his—advances !